davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
OUR CHRISTMAS
MESSAGE.

To each and every reader of The
Recorder the management wishes to
extend the happy compliments of this
sChristmas-time period.
While all has not been pleasant in
ssThe Recorder family during the year
NOW passing, We still feel thankful
our daily tasks bouyed up by the pres
fourdailytask S bouyed up by the pres
ence Of good health and a friendship
! that seems to be enlarging in mag
: nitude as time goes on. We are thank
fui 70 each one Of you for the liberal
y patronage, the friendly communion
and the many kindly considerations
]. we have received at your hands.
We feel that 1t IL the proper time
to rejoice, and we do so along with the
others OF you who, at the closing of
another year, find your families un-
broken around you and happily enjoy
ing the greatest blessing possible to
obtain--good health.
II We recall for whom Christmas
day u remembered we should endeav-
or to follow the lesson given us cen.
turtles ago and sincerely feel that we,
TOO, can say and feel that on earth
there should be peace and good will
extended towards all mankind.
We present to you our sincere wish
Tor very happy Christmas enjoy
ment this year, and trust that the on
coming new year will find, encompass
and leave you in happier state and
a more prosperous condition than ev-
er before.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday, December "a and Christmas.
Sunday, December "a, Holy Mass
with sermon 10 a. m. Sunday school
after mass.
December 25, Christmas. This is
the birthday of our Savior, having
been born at midnight or as sacred
writer POLITICALLY states it, "When the
middle silence had everything in her
fold and the nigh. in her course had
covered half the way, your all mighty
Word, 0 Lord, come down from the
royal throne" High Mass in view of
the Crib or representation of the sta
Bile at Bethlehem, will begin Sunday
night at IL o'clock or midnight. High
mas and Christmas carols will be sung.
Holy Communion will be administered
at this Mass. Confessions will be
heard Sunday evening 10 and before
midnight. M
Invitation to attend this service of
the hour which marks the birth of our
Savior is extended to everybody
whether Catholic or non Catholic.
Non.catholics may attend any and all
services at any time and any day.
Further services on Christmas Day
will be at $3.50 and 10 a. m. =,
FATHER j. A. MATES. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
cAMPHOR AND HYDRASTIS
FINE FOR SORE EYEy

It is surprising how QUICK ese III:
fiarnmation is helped by canphor, ny,
drastis. Yitchhazel, etc., as 5nixed n
Layeptk eye wash. One lady WHOSE
eyes were weak and watery for IhreA
years was helped AT ONCE. Anoth,
er case Of red inflamed eyes was also
benefited. One small bottle Lavoptik
usually helps ANY CASE of sore.
weak or inflamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. f. G. Hetinger. Sal
mon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
SALMON RIVER STAGES
Salmon-May and Mav-Cb,,,;.

Saimon-May and May Challis Routes
m, auto stage leaves Salmon TUESDAYS
thursdays and Saturdays at =, =
arriving at May 1880, RETURNING so ra,'
6 o'clock. ihs salmon
? ! Leave "a, Challis daily except Sunday
"a q; mar M and arrive at May Ii 40 a n,
Cih I ,eave May 2 p. m. Same stages ~
f H,ooSphSVllIe weekly as freight Is of f.
Io.,. misunderstanding.
and eS S". salmon Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
anu anu saturdays Z a. M. retnrn; M, suay ~,
. onI days of Mondays, Wedneq s al
Sa emu I IldayS. In connection M NJ
t tork stage for Ulysses for Sbon 1Oft IN
tT'n nii DAYS. Freight and paSsenss al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

To make the rural schools as good
as the city schools we are told that
the country schools should be kept
open at least nine months in the year
should be taught by better teachers
receiving better pay, in better school
houses with better equipment. Money
will buy these and all the other
things that now go to make our city
schools better than most rural schools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 4
Mothers Eayarifa

me soothing and healing properties
OF 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IFS
peasant taste and promp. and effec.
tual cures have made it a favorite with
people everywhere. 1t is especially
prized oy mothers of young children
Tor COLDS Group and whooping cough
us II always affords quick relief and
Is Tree from opium and other harmful i
Srugs. For sale by E. G. Hettinrer
"ssiSS Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
Wells
CASH STORE
Salmon, Idaho
Gas on Stomach
Won't Let You Sleep

Gas often. presses on heart and
other organs, causing n restless, merry
Gus feeling whcih prevents sleen
Simple buekthorn bark, glycerine. etc.
as mixed in Adlerika. expels gas and
relieves pressure almost INSTANT
LIZ, indusing reStful sleep. Adlerika
often removes SurprisiIy old matter
from both upper and lower bowel
which poisoned stomach and caused
gas. EXCELLENT to guard against
appendicitis. Pyeatt's Pharmacy.-
Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
OWEN T. STRATTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Masonic Block, Salmon, Idaho
Complete X-Ray Laboratory for ex-
animation of teeth, bones, joints,
stomach, chest, etc.
Complete Electrical equipment for
the treatment of diseases Of mus
cles and joints; also general diseases
OF nutrition and the nervous. system.
x-Ray examinations and electrical
treatments by appointment only.
y Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
Office hours 10 to IL; 2 to s; 7.30 to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

GENERAL ASSAYING and ORE
ANALYSIS. Ore testing for correct
Metallugical Processes. Laborator-
les equipped for testing by concen-
tration cyanidation, amalgamation,
and flotation. Tests furnished on
samples from 5fb to tons. Rates
and terms on application.
HARMONY MINES LABORATOR-
les, Baker, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday, December "a, 1922.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Every men,
Der present.
Christmas sermon IL a. m. Let US
exalt Christ together at this hour.
There will be no Epworth League
service Sunday evening.
Be sure to attend the big pageant,
The Worlds Christmas Mail Bag, CIV
en- Sunday evening by the members of
the Sunday School at 1880 o'clock.
Christmas offering to be taken for
the hungry children of European Asia.
v. C. MULKIN, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
TO THE
TRADE

We have discontinued all P. NJ,
trading certificates and will redeem
Tor next two weeks any of OUR OWN
T. NJ. Coupons you may hold, or YOU
can send them into the Trading Cor.
poration for Premiums. We are fore.
ed to Go this on account of the abso-
lutte nuisance they have been both to
our, customers and ourselves. No
store can AFFORD to fool with Tradinr
Certificates that does any amount Of
business. "
We saw our mistake 10 DAYS after
we started the Trading Stamp BUSH
ness and do not hesitate to stop right
nov. We prefer to spend this small
amount Of money on printers ink and
thereby quote you the lowest prices
on groceries. Bring in your coupons
with Wells Cash Store name on ms
We redeem no others-or as we stated
before send them into Chicago for
Premiums. We have n Premium
list IL YOU need one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Joe Murphy, Karl o. SPAIN, Doiph
!illotson, the Walter ellis and Oscxrt
AHonson were visitors here during
the early part Of the week from the
d; c. bar. 2-+ !. ~ z =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

More people are dying. every day
from criticism than from cancer
The Silent Partner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday, December "a.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening at 1880 the Sunday
school will have lis Christmas pro-
gram and Christmas tree. If you are
not going somewhere else you will be
welcome to these services.
CHARLES A. HAWLEY,
Minister
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
IN THE CHURCHES
Church of the Redeemer.
protestant Episcopal.)
Dny Y IT Vincent rector

protestant Episcopal.)
Rev. z. T. Vincent, rector.
Phone 145.
10 a. m. Church School.
11:15 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Christmas Day there will be a eel
ebration of the Holy Communion with
sermon at IL a. m.
The Christmas tree for the church
school will be held in the church on
Thursday, December 28, at 1880 p. m.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

-
mon
-
Mrs.
j from
tina s
i Saln
|Manud
\ his @
for tn
! pictlu
! such
htensit
! in tn
|ore an
PatterS
Eek in
Helm,
for 81
depar1
VIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

to 100 per cent; and many Of our bust
ness men themselves are filed with
unrest because profits have fallen to,
or below, the pre-war basis.
Unrest Is the direct result of the dis
appearance of relative luxury. or ac-
customed privileges. Prosperity and
depression are always relative.
Our banking and fiscal systems are
not free from danger. There Is a wide-
spread resentment against the federal
reserve system, not only in the agri-
cultural sections, but also in the finan-
cial districts, in spite OF the fact that
this system undoubtedly saved us from
financial panic not less than three
times. The new budget system of our
nationaI government is in danger. Is
sues Of municipal, state and county
bonds last year totaled $1,000, 900, 600,
against 100000 in 1914; and it is
not certain that states and municipali-
ties are going to avoid infiationist ex-
penditures. Paper money inhationists
are being heard again, and, unfortun-
ate1y, are being led by men who have
great talent in some fields but deplor-
ably little ability IN the application of
monetary principles.
@In brief, there is no question whatso-
ever but that adversely creates bolshe-
visfn, and prosperity promotes con-
servatisfn. This Is an old established
principle, not merely throughout our
own history, but also throughout the
history of every republic or democracy
that ever existed. We are unfamiliar
with the principle mainly because OF
the lack of popular interest in the psy-
chology Of party politics. People seem
to resent the application OF phycho-
logical laws to their own thoughts and
opinions.-Paul Clay, in Forbes Maya
zine IN. ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10


reality money savers because they are
tlne-SaverS.''
To illustrate his point, Mr.. Clarke
cited the case Of Massachusetts. Al
Trough rnls state Has. been celebrated
since colonial days for its free public
schools, Massachusetts, now assesses
for education less per capita than any
state east of the Mississippi The re-
suit is apparent in her 146,607 litter
ates.
According to statistics collected by
former Commissioner of Education DR..
Philander, p. Claxton, the cost of edu-
cation in Massachusetts could hardly
be counted burden If it were doubled
He quotes the fact that Massachusetts
spent about $500, 100000 for iux.iries
IN 1919, as against only SAT 1885, e7 for
public education. Expenditures for
chewing gum and tobacco far exceed
the total cost of education, including
buildings. repairs, up-keep and all III
cidental expenses.
What is true in the state Of Massa-
chusetts is true in some de- .,
country over. 1t is evident that the
Lro1D.C Is not It~oA ii 4..o-.ey ~ -->>-.
OF information as to the real condi-
tions. 1t is to drive home to the peo-
pie of America the menace Of illiteracy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
TRAINING FOR TRACK :. THE JUMPER

There are almost as many ways OF
doing the high jump as there are high
jumpers. Every man has his own
peculiar way OF jumping. But, as
James e. Sullivan said. the general
principle Is always the same. And
that principle. to quote him further,
Is to make every part OF your body
and every part of your Jump from the
beginning Of the run to the clearance
Of the bar and the alighting. serve the
one purpose, which Is to gain the
greatest possible height.
First, get yourself into proper form.
Do not try at the start to break
Feeords. It is better TO coffins your
self to clearing the bar perfectly at
a height that you feel certain of
making. Then. once you have ac-
duired form. try FOR greater heights.
Do not run at tho bar too hard.
Go at 1t with Just enough speed to
carry your body across the bar. Your
object IL to jump high, not fAfs ana
a swift run will send you not high into
the air, but far across the bar. Do
not run so fast that you cannot easily
cheek yourself &C the tAke.off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
Florida Development Board

The directors Of the Florida Deyel
opment board held their ouartor.v
meeting in Jacksonville on March DIST
and after endorsing the work which
had been done to secure summer tour
list rates and homeseeker rates to Flor
ida, authorized the secretary to at
tend the meeting Of the Southeast
ern Passenger association TO discuss
the subject with the passenger off
Gals
The secretary was instructed TO
continue collecting data on canning
plants in the state and to compile II
the information obtainable about the
possibilities Of the canning industrv
The directors adopted a resolutio-
urging the federal government to es-
tablish a foreae experiment station i-
Florida and als1 recommending to tho
owners of timber lands that they CO.
operate with the U. S. forest service
representatives in carrying on such in
vestigational work as can be doae
without damage to the timber crops
so all the information possible may l-
secured regarding most economic.
methods in handling reforestratiou
projects.
The directors commended the STAT
adopted regulations prohibiting The
Livestock Sanitary board for hartFs
transportation of tick infested cattie
for any purpose into Or through Palm
Beach, Broward, Dade and Monroe
counties, effective March 18th 1922.
as a measure of precaution against re-
infection Of released areas
All states having any tick fever
quarantine areas have now stopped
importation of tick cattle into "r
through released or working areas, re-
sulting In closing of all quarantine
markets in free areas, except that
quarantine pens at Fort Worth marx.
VIII remain open Until April l5,a j..
special dispensation Of the Texas Li''
Stock Sanitary commission, to receive
cattle from the drought stricken qIr.-
antined area Of that state.
A few cattle fever ticks will cast o..
United States government more th
the value of diamonds Of same size al
weight, IL recent recornmendatlon
the senate committee on claims is 3D.
Guided in the appropriations The f-.
is for $245,25S.12 in payment for "a
tie killed in Kansas in 1919 by Cai''
tick fever resulting from infestat-n1 '.
native cattle in pasture into "n''a
shipment of cattle from the loH
Worth yards were placed.
THE cattle were dipped a, Fol
Worth according to regulations. '.-
evidently one or more female .fS
gu Iaf drnnna0
ground in the Kansas pasture a--
eggs which Matched and the little ca
tie fever ticks transmitted the fe'''
protopiasm into blood Of their hoa'-
killing large numbers Of the susceP"
BILE cattle. Such experiences result b"
drawing the quarantine lines ugh's
around all tick fever quarantine
areas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
FIGHT ILLITERAcY WITH MOVIES,
SAYS NEW SCHOOL HEAD,


THE biggest business in which the
state is engaged is education" de-
clared H. L. Clarke of the Society for
Visual Education. in Chicago, "and it
deserves the use of the best modern
methods.
mo progressive business man would
dream OF neglecting to put into effect
an Improvement which promised to
save time and money and multiply re-
| suits. No progressive school system
can afford to delay in adopting meth
DDS which economic time and effort
thus making 1t possible for the school
to meet the more exacting requires
rnents Of today.
"Motion pictures used in the ele-
mentary grades OF the public schools
will expedite the teaching of boys and
girls, just as in the case of the gov
ernment's great vocation project they
are serving to speed the teaching OF
new trades to ex-soldiers"
Tradition, conservatism and the plea
of poverty. according to Mr. Clarke,
have for years limited the free 6evel-
opment of our schools. Today no less
an authority than the United states
Chamber Of Commerce comes forward
with this significant statement:
American business will suffer as
long as ignorance prevails The school
problem is too great for business to
ignore"
1.-THE fact is said Mr. Clarke, 'fllit-
eracy is touching the American pocS-
etbook and the situation is now being
faced from a new viewpoint. What Is
the quickest and best way .out7 Our
new commissioner of education, DR..
John James Tigert, answers the qies-
ton in recently published article in
which he says: With motion pictures
1t will be possible to wage the battle
against i1iiteracy as 1t has not been
possible to do with any other educa-
tional equipment. Within the cellu-
loid Aim lies the most powerful weapon
for the attack against ignorance the
world has ever known"
Merely going to the movies" is not
what DIR. Tigert is offering as pana-
cea for the evils of ignorance, COM
ments Mr. Clarke. What the com
missioner refers to is bona fide edu-
cation and Industrial Aims like those
which the society of Visual Education
10 making available to schools--4llms
produced not for entertainment, but
for instruction in school and shop
Yet when our greatest educators rec
ommend this up-to-date equipment,
and when such time savers as the
portable motion picture machine are
demonstrated, the penny wise are
prone to argue the question of expense.
1t is true that taxpayers are groaning,
but that is habit they formed long
before the burdens of the recent war
were felt. Those informed on the
subject know that school fllms are in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
GARRISON
ADELE GARRISON

"Oh, DtcgIyI Dicky!" I excla,r,,,
as silly schoolgirl in her first Io,.-
affair might have done. I'm SO g,.s
to hear your voice
why" with quick concern. VIA.
the matter sweetheart? Your VOL.
sounds weepy."
I've been SO upset about you, desra
returned, and then rushed on ir,l
herently enough, "Pemberton bosni..,
te1ephoned me last night they had
message for me from you, and 71r-+r
found out they meant another ~
Graham I imagined all sorts Of Ter.
bic things.
Il haven't the slightest idea VIZ.
you're trying to tell me-" Dickv DE-
clared with masculine obtuseness .b,,,
It's too bad you've been worrying. In.
cidentally, yours truly is mighty sorrv
he was such a boor yesterday over N.
phone. I've been putting ashes on NV
head all morning. And I've tried +,
get you on the phone ever since o.,
into the city three hours ago but Iva
had the busy signal every tive. yoI
must have been settling the war win
the powers that be-"
Something Left undone
Not a syllable have I uttered ora.
that phone this morning, excep. W.,
NO and This Is the wrong numb,
declared gay1y, too happy to no,.r,
the irrational irritation in nv brs
bands words. But / think ever. nm,
in Marvin has called up this norn.rr
I've been on edge over It all the FORE.
noon, because / wanted to hear won.
voice so much, and to tell you how
sorry I am about yesterday"
Sweetheart girl" Dicky's voice CANA
softly over the phone, in one OF rba
names which are a sort Of code bs.
tween us. When Dfcky says those ",
words in just that way I know tia.
everything is all serene between NV
husband and me, that there's no fur.
Their need for apologies or OF any
words
I'll be out on the next train Hsra
just time to catch it. BY the WAY II
'phoned me lot of stuff this morr..-
that I'll talk over with you when
get there. So long"
AS 1 looked at my wrist watch ia
determine how long it would be before
Dieky reached home a sudden recollee-
ton of something left undone fasaea
upon me.
The watch 1 wore was still the rick
watch Lillian had given me, hoIdln.
the secret paper to which my father
in South America had seemed to attach
so much Importance. Dicky supposed
it to be his gift to me. must chauss
it and secrete the paper in some ahsg-
lutely safe place before his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
BACK STREET CHATTER.

It's money making, easy sport-this
farming in the dell;
don't see why they always charge
for everything they sell.
The farmers just lazy chap who lies
around all day
A-watchin' 'taters raise themselves,
and meadows making hay;
The corn, and oats. and wheat and
things are only needing rain;
The father amt thing to do until he
eats again.
The cows have calves to milk them all.
and pigs have troughs of swill;
His sheep grow wool in spite Of him,
and fowls feed where they will.
The trees just bloom and fruit alone
so all the farmers do
Is just to sell the growing stuff to
folks like me and you.
They bring their easy produce here,
at prices that are-well,
wish 1 were a farmer guy:-Pd show
'eEn how 10 sell.
IN. ]. Marsh in Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
is POLITICAL UNREST eRowlNe1

How many of us realize that our
banking, fiscal and financial systems
are all threatened more or less serious
ly by the existing political unrest? It
is not a new situation, but rather a
condition which follows every great
war, and which recurs whenever a
business depression of any kind be-
comes serious enough to produce deep
and general discomfort. We expert
enced the same thing after the civil
war, and in a smaller degrees after the
war of 1872. Great Britain went
through the same experience from 1918
to 1910.
The simple truth is that the farmer
is disconnected because wheat profits,
for example, have fallen from 50 per
pushed to 10 cents; the laborer is re-
sentful because wages have fallen
from 125 per cent OF the cost of living