davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
ON LEISURELY WAY
DOWN SALMON RIVER

Fred. Branstedt and Dave Sandi-
lands are taking down the river a
party of eight electricians from Port
land and San Francisco, made up of
f. N. Averill, C. M. viii, o. B. Stubs,
$. w. Peterson, r. G. Little, w. M.
Deming, c. r. Bach and H. L. Sand
erson. Monroe Hancock follows in an
other. boat Of his own and will stop
at Horse creek, while the Branstedt
boat will go through to Lewiston. Mr..
Sandliands is one of the old navigators
of the river though not indulging in
this form Of outdoor sport for many
years. Mr.. Branstedt expects to make
at least one more trip before the sea
son closes. The present trip finds the
season right for hunting and fishing
ana licenses were procured to indulge
IN that sport on a leisurely way down
the wilds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
Screen Does MOI L;hs, M... -,

screen. Does Not Libel Mark Twain.
Mark Twain's story of "a Connec-
1lcut Yankee at King Arthur's court
Grew together the biggest houses the
rex has had for months. 1t is too
oiten the case with screen dramatiza-
tion that favorite book story Of ones
;enlldhood is practically lost after it
leaves the hands of the film makers
Not SO with this gem of the great
american humorist. After seeing the
pictures of this books portrayal Of the
OF tne ancient court and its modern
invader one discovers new art of the
gifted writer and learns more and 10
i ,ove nm as typical American. n
I'VE wire of ones own time and gener-
him. ho' iioeieo
Henry Williams is making an in
uennlte visit to Salmon for the pur-
pose OF entering a horse in the fair
ne IS one of the best horsemen in the
northwest. At one time he was the
worlds champion rider. He was s;ck
Tor TWO months in the summer hut
now is himself again.
Dr' and Mrs. Hart have returned
70 BOISE, while the two Shenon bovs
nave gone back to their business in
California. 'e'S III
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
Understood Motor

The Butte Miner carries a n;.t,re
ol new gasoline cars being mentioned
a as now tried out by the Northern
racine railroad system in North Oak.
ota and on the G. and P. The picture
winch shows real car, may amply
an right to the North Dakota experi-
ment IN failroading but as to the loca,
car the picture is misnomer for we
nay nave no such motor in service here
we are promised better accommoda-
IONS however, a little later. Here's
noping we shall soon get them. too.
Tor our little motor is understood and
and altogether undesir-
able for the comfort of passengers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
TRIUMPHANT MARCH
LEMHI SHORTHORNS

/ Dwight A. Smith of the Roserock
shorthorn ranch loaded his show cattle
from the pasture at Salmon, spent
four days and five nights on the rail
road and arrived at the Washington
state fair two days late, but he showed
tnem without rest or Wishing, Compel
ing with two other herbs that had
been blanketed and exhibited for
months and yet Smith won handily-
First and champion on senior bull.
FIRST on heifer two years and under
three.
rlrst on senior yearling heifer.
Second on aged herd.
First on young herd.
First on calf herd.
First on get of sire.
First on produce of cow.
Second on bull two years old and
over.
Third on bull one year old and under
two.
Second on heifer, junior yearlng.
Third on heifer, senior calf.
Making one champion, seven firsts,
three seconds and three thirds. Mr..
Smith writes that the other milking
Shorthorn men We're glad to see him
come and helped him unload. The
judging of this class of cattle was de
ferred for him to get there. The
Smiths left for the Helena fair Friday
evening.
A telegram today from Helena tells
of Mr.. Smith winning twelve blue rib
bons and five championships at the
fair there.
The schools will close every after
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
@%++-Sf@*,**+4$$%
SALMON LOCALS =
;. !. j. I. 1. + = + + 1. 4 + +*+
1,MON RIVER STAGES

.on-May and May Challis Routes.
E,to stage leaves Salmon Tuesdays,
rsdays and Saturdays at z a. M,
ling at May go, returning same
at / p. m, and arriving Salmon
Hook.
lave Challis daily except Sunday
h. and arrive at May 1880 a. m,
6eave May 2 p. m. Same stages to
(onsville weekly as freight is Of
A Salmon G ibbonsville.
lave Salmon Tuesdays, Thursdays
Saturdays Z a. M, returning al
lite days of Mondays, Wednesdays
Fridays. In connection at North
stage for Ulysses for Shoup al
lite days. Freight and passengers
m stages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
Presbyterian Services,
Hunger, the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are GER
tain TO relish your food. Chamberlain
Tablets improve the digestion, create 2
healthy appetite and cause a gentle
Of the bowels. For sale by
+. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
FOR SALE
Household Furnishings by
G. B. Quarles.

Iron bedstead, springs, MattressS15
Ash bedstead, 81.
Kitchen range, coal or wood, hot
water connections, $40.
Electric range, $40.
One 12x14 wall tent, So.
Table, So.
Gasoline stove, So.
Two wicker rocking chairs, ca, 81.
Sanitary couch, IS.
Couch, S..
D. esser, two drawers, So.
Garden pillow, hand, 81
Lawn mower, 81.
Wheelbarrow, 81.
30-gal. hot water tank, 50.
Large quantity of glass jars and
several stone jars, 50.
Copying letter press, 81.
Turkish bath cabinet, good for rheu-
mat, sm, So.
Wicker baby buggy, s..
Daisy churn, 81.
Dasher churn, 81.
Two 9X12 rugs, each, SD.
Small stove with oven, 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
Little Tommy Lee

The five-yearold son of Mr. and
Mrs. 10y Fl. Lee, whose home is at
caldwell, died a few days ago, and
Their friends are distressed at the sad
news. Tommy was the child's name,
ana ne had become a general favorite
Lee home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
AT THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Joel Vigus, Minister SUNDAY
school for all grades 10 a. m.
Morning worship October / sermon
theme, From Failure to Success"
Evening service 7.30. Sermon sub
lect, From the Sheepfold of the
Throne"
You are always welcome at the M.
Z. church, Come worship with us If
not attending service elsewhere. come
and bring friend.
Church of the Redeemer.
protestant Episcopal.)
Rev. Il. L. Vincent, rector. Phone
l46.-Sunday services: a. m. HOLY
Communion. 10 a. m. Church school.
lib Holy Communion and sermon.
st. Charles Catholic Church.
Cor. st. Charles and Hope SITS
Sunday, October /, Rosary Sunday.
. O'Clock first mass and Holy Commu-
mon. The children are urged to re-
celve Holy Communion at this serice.
10 o'clock Rosary, Benediction, follow
ed by second Mass service with SER
mon. Father j. A. Mates.
Presbyterian Services.
Sunday school ~ a. m. Preaching
service ] O'clock. Christian Endeavor
I o'clock. Preaching service 7.3O.
If not attending church services
somewhere else you have cordial in
vitation to join with us in our worchip.
CHARLES A. HAWLEY, Minister.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

The schools will close every after
noon during the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Lu3C WOMEN
sometimes have, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in everymonth.
1t didn't do me much
so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
|ble Compound for
about the same trou-.
bles I had, l thought,
III wnN1d trv IT. alao.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
Northeastern News

one high school graduate would
emerge. The average attendance in
North Dakota's one room schools is
For the year 1oso-21, so.4o5 were
in the first grade, while 2,374r re-
ceived diplomas from the high
schools for the same period. The
statistics for the twelve years are:
First grade, 3O,405; second. grade,
20,oS5; third grade, 1888; fourth
grade, 1880; ifth grade. 1852;
sixth grade, i5.s7s; seventh grade,
/ 4,3ss;I eighth grade, 1901; first
year high school, 1896; second year
school, 1885; fourth year high
school, 1854
The above figures are hardly fair
to the little fellows, for II North Da-
kota follows the custom Of other
states. twelve years from now North
Dakota will be graduating thousands
more than at the present time, but
these thousands will also have to be
compared with a largely augmented
number OF students in the first grade.
While but zone Of every two who
start in the first grade finish the
eighth grade, according to the figures
above, only half Of those who finish
the eighth grade enter the high
school, and of the number entering
the high school only half are present
at the beginning, of the third year,
almost three thousand falling to ap-
pear for. even the second year in the
figures for the school year under
consideration. "i -.sat\
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
BOARDS
ARE BUSY THIS WEEK

Bismarck, Nd, July 6.-North
Dakota's primary vote. cas-: q "ceH'
ago, will be canva 3sed by The county
c~anvassingl boards 'before the end OF
this week, and the county auditors
are under direction TO repoct n re-
suit of this W. - b state Az
ditor within :wea.y days ct :hc date
Of holding Of the primary
The canvass ..f.tne cnnn:y auditing
boards will make available the re-
turns Of precincts wne:e the record
of the vote was sealed inside Of the
ballot envelope, the vote Of these scat
tered precincts being headed In n
Or two instances to settle county
fights. As far as present returns in
dictate, none Of the state offices will
be so close that the precincts will
make 4 difference In the result.
Following the county canvass. the
vote is certified to the secretary OF
state and following the ' by the
state board, the secretary Of state no
tfdes the different candidates for Of
nee who have been successful OF the
fact and also that their naales will be
placed upon the general election
ticket for the general election,
November Z. The state canvassing
board must meet within thirty days
of the election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
few PUPILS | OF
STATE GRADUATE
HIGH SCHOOL
For Every $50 Pupils Enter.
ing School Only One Gets
High School Diploma.

Bismarck, N. D., July 6.-North
Dakota has an, unusual school IA
tality, as the scholastic term is used,
between the first grade Of its com
mon schools and the final grade of
its high schools, compared with the
statistics of older n smore thor
oughly standardized communities. For
every one hundred and fifty young
sters who trudge cheerfully or fear
fully across the, prairies for their
first day in the first grade. one high
school graduate receives a diploma,
according to the school statistics for
the year 1920-21 being prepared in
the office of the state superintendent
OF instruction for the Forthcoming
biennial report.
In other words, If all the attendants
in a certain section of North Da.
kota's one room school house hap
pened to be in the first grade, it
would take the children from nine OF
these school houses to produce the
number of first graders, from which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

One of Americas foremost woman
lumber experts is Miss Alberta Ruth
Brey, yho is vice president of a. large
lumber concern with headquarters at
Portersville. Calf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
TELEGRAPH men
!. MEET DULUTH
Western Union Managers of
North Dakota Attend
Conference.

Duluth. Mimi, July 6.-Leaving be-
hing their bugs" and business,
Western Union telegraph managers
from a score. of cues and towns in
Minnesota and the Dakotas gathered
here today for five days of group
study and recreation. General Man
his lieutenants together for the first
conference of the season. Sessions
will continue through Monday. July
10th.
Education of managers in selling
service. greater efficiency and i'm
provement Of wire traffic will be
! given a great deal Of attention dur
/ ing the business sessions, Mr.. Bradley
announced.
A scheduled feature for the open
! ing session today was a reading by
the various managers of business re-
ports with letters on business condi-
concerns.
feet it has had upon commercial
telegraphy will be a feature of to-
morrow's, sessions. ~
1.-THE routine for the remaining days
sessions will be discussions led by the
various managers and demonstrations
showing results of various sales sys-
TENS.
Manager E. W. Hirernan Of the
Duluth Office, who has charge of the
entertainment. promises the visiting
telegraph chiefs something new along
entertainment lines every day. Sail.
I boating, Lake Superior swimming
banquets, theater, steamer trips, in
spection Of lake freighters and ore
docks and trips around the famous
Duluth boulevard are on the program
:. District Chiefs here for the con.
, ference besides General Manager
! Bradley are. j. L. Ferceiot. distric'
sales promoter: A. C. Kaufman, gen
eral commercial agent; H. w. Crit
fin, assistant general Commercial
agent: John BOIL, district CONNER
cial manager. and l.. A. Swenson
second assistant general commercial
agent. and r. J. Hayes, Minneapolis
travelling relief manager.
Among the local managers regis
tered for the conference are j.. G
, Gillian, Fargo, N. d.; f. H. L: Yes
perman. Bismarck. N. d.; ]. S. Nc
;! Kearly. Sioux Falls, S. D; Q A
!, Hoffman, Dickinson. n. d., j.. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
INCOME
OF STATE ARE
INCONSISTENT
Family Heads Earn Moder.
ate Salary or Failed to
Make Correct Returns.

Fargo, N. D., July 6.-North Da-
kota's heads OF families earn only
moderate salaries or else they failed
dtsmally to make their income tax
returns for the ear 1921, according
to the statistics Of income tax returns
made public today by Gunder Olson,
internal revenue collector for the
district Of North Dakota.
n figures show that for that year
24,2o9 people paid income taxes. OF
this number S.557 were classified as
earning between one. and two thou
sand dollars, which throws them in,
the Classification Of unmarried males
or females. This reduces the total
number of possible heads Of families
to pay an income tax'to 1852.
Fol the same year, 1920. the fed
eral censu disclosed that North Da-
kota had a population of 640,s72.
States have evolved an almost in
variable rule that in large masses of
people there r about five persons II.
each family. Applying this rule to
North Dakota, the number Of fami-
lies in the state in 1920 should have
been 12s,174. Counting out the 49,
$50 possible heads Of families that
paid taxes, it leaves the enormous
total Of 1852 who were not caught
by the income tax. +.
Exemptions.
The statistics &c not show the num-
Der Of people WHO turned in their
blanks but were exempt. from tax
alton. This exemption could como in
a number Of VI ". a m4n with ten
children having an exemption OF
$4,000 in 1920, while business losses,
especially on farms, probably &C
counts for man families not being
represented. This period cover part
of the deflation months also and may
number returned in 1919.
The 1857 unmarried taxpayers,
from their average salaries of $3.50
paid a total income tax OF $116,749.
This was the fourth most profitable
tax producing class for the govern
ment in the state. The 3,20S people
In the state who drew %salaries be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 produced an
income tax Of s147,14o: The class
earnings produced .$14s,611, paid by
l,716 people, while the second class,
between the $1,000 and $1,000, mum
bering 1857, paid the government a
total tax Of $142.18s The largest
number Of income taxpayers was In
this latter class.
Unmarried Paid Least
While the unmarried taxpayers
were fourth in the amount of in
come taxes they paid the govern
ment, individually they paid the
smallest amount on the average, OF
$3.50. The average of the people
with the $4,000 to $4,000 salaries Is
! next lowest with $15.16 and from thai
| point the average amount paid goe:
up until North Dakota's two richest
| men pay $6,22s for the privilege o.
! earning an income of a little NOR
than forty-nve thousand dollars Z
year.
or the larger incomes, fifteen ant
| twenty thousand dollars seem to b.
the popular place. sixty-eight men O
the state reporting that they had tina
| large an income.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
B%IRCHENOUGH TO
SPEAK AT MANITOBA
MASONIC CONVENTION

Larimore, N. D.. July 6.-Rev. A.
O.. B~irchenough of Larimore win
leave Thursday for Rock Lake. Man.,
where he will deliver an address Fri
day before a convention of the Ma
sonic order of Manitoba. :
Mr.. Birchenough will speak IN In
ternational Fellowship The conven-
ton is being held under the auspices
of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Man
itaha.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
SCHOOL TEACHER
AWARDED DAMAGES

Thief River Falls, Mimi. July s.,
"A jury In district court awarded w.
SEQ damages to Berthe Gysland,
school teacher near Holt, for injuries
received last fan when she was Q
member OF an, automobile party.
An automobile, owned. by Oscar
Carlson. Holt farmer, driven by
Joseph johnson. Also . farmer near
Holt, turned turtle in the road whom
the car hit : pig which ran into the
highway. There were three young
men and three young women in the.
car and al were more Or less in
iured, hnt Miss Gysiand sustAinedfin-
juries which will disAgure her for
life. The accident happened IN q
Sunday Andssthe testimony in court
showed that considerable amount
OF moonseins figured In the happen
in9. The award Of damages ~ AZ
sea0ed equally between the owner
Iandethe driver Of The car
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
RADIO COURSE.
AT MAYWLLE
First Normal School in the
State to Give This
y instruction.

Mayville, N. D.. July 6-One of the
new subjects offered at the normal
this term is that in radio.
The Mayville normal has made it
possible for its students to study radio
in its various branches, and so many
students have awaited themselves of
the opportunity that 1t. was neces-
sary to have two classes in order to
accommodate the large number.
There are now four recitations every
day. The students are interested and
enthusiastic and are making rapid
progress. They are already able to
receive code (Which is letters and
numbers mixed without ordinary Sc
quence, arranged in five letter words)
at the rate of six or seven words per
minute. and some get as high as
ten. BY the end of the term they
hope to average twenty words pc"
minute. The technical instruction
goes hand in hand with the code prac-
tice, and the class is learning about
the construction and function Of radio
apparatus.
Mayville normal is the only norma,
in the state that is giving a course in
radio. This course will also be given
the second term of summer school
beginning July 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
HouSEWoRK TOO:
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. II used.to have pains.
IN my back and legs 50 badly, with'otherS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
MAYVILLE NORMAL
SCHOOL NOTES

Mayville, N. D.. July Several
speakers Of note have been secured
for the remaining weeks of summer
school. Their dates are as follows:
This week. L. M. Mitchell, repre-
senting the. Junior Red Gross. !.
July '110-11. Prof. Rex Willard Of
the Asrtcnltural college who will give
July IA. Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton,
sent out by the state department OF
education to present the cause Of sci
entific temperance instruction in the
public schools.
July 81. Mr.. Selke. rural school in
spector Of Minnesota.
July -. President Black of the Ell
lendale State Normal school.
the Boston Journal Of Education.
July - Frank Weld. formerly
| president Of the Moorhead state
teachers college n at present. edi-
! tor of the National School Digest.
The public is invited to attend all
Of the above lectures. '.
The Normal school faculty andystu-
dents are looking Onward to the
/ Chautauoua which will be given in
Island park for six days beginning on
July 10. t2
A holiday vas enjoyed on July 4
and everyone Joined with the Amert-
can Legion in celebrating the n
hundred and forty-sixth anniversary
Of the signing of the Declaration of
Independence. e.
On Saturday. July /, the students
and faculty had the pleasure and
privilege Of listening to several piano
selections given by Miss Halfrid Mel
e@~ Miss Nn1a0n ia a native IF Nav.
Vile and is a former student of the
Normal school,. She is an accomplish
ed musician and has studied at the in
stitute of Musical Art in New York
under Mr.. Damrosch. At. present she
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Nelson of
Mayville. and is giving a course at the
Normal school in musical apprecia-
ton.
Miss Nelson gave the following Sc
Sonata Opus 81, No: 2, Moonlight"
Beethoven.
ITO a Wandering Iceberg" Mac
Dowell.
The mems tennis tournament is
coming along nicely. The first round
Of preliminary games have been play
been eliminated leaving the following
still in the tournament: Wilfred ALI.
James ~DeScheneau,I Leland Burgum.
Herman Schmieding. Clifford Peter
son. Siegfred Evjen. Alt Jerstad. a
Elofson, Elmer Wenaas and James
DuPuis. Some hard-fought games
have been played.
A girls tennis tournament has been
Organized with the following. girls en-
Yn--A. CA~n r Allah noon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
MUeo ~IlrPRovING.

movement ID being made by Knut
Hnso. one tof the proprtetors Of the
,Croaby flghtsasHeat Power Co.. vi
,feNa twenty.four feet to the ground
No., the top ofsa pole whom q 2'ltve"
VIZ touched his head, making him
n~nconscioMs. A. guy wire broke the
force OF the fail. The wire carried
ths remarkabis escape - considered
|niraculous. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

find that I can work in the laundry all:
through the time and do my housework,
too. Last month I was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
80 good while before l used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. I have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to tryLydia E. Pinkham'sVege-.
table Compound, and l tell them how it
has helped me. You ear s my testi-
monial for the good of others."-Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, So Grant ST., Taunton,
Mass. .
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Johnson, Rochester, Mimi: r. D.
Vercelinc. Rapid City, s.. D.; l.. b.
Proctor. Hibbing, Mimi; b. r. Cole,
Minot, n. D.; c. L Mckinley, James,
town. n. D.; c.. F. Hoeglund, Red
Wins. MINI: l.. T. Nscherm, Wi
mona. Mimi; F. Freward. Mankato,
Mimi: r. A. Mohns. Aberdeen. IS. D.;
z. e. Bright, WATERFOWL. S. D.; 8. A.
Novaria. Huron. s. D., and S. Peter
son. Mitchell. S. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Brule. Wis, July 6.-The searching.
party which has been securing the,
woods near here since Sunday for
traces of Joe, Dodge. age 5, was today,
increased to 800 persons. Police dogs.
obtained at Ashland were also used
today. u
woods throughout the night but fail7;
ed to find any clue which led to his,
discovery. Fresh tracks were discov-
cred about four miles from the home
but as the dogs did not take up a
scent on them they were disregarded.
Bayfield, authorities have also been
asked to look out for the missing
child. )