davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
DEATH CLAIMS FINE
YOUNG MAN NEAL

Edgar Neal, long i'll from typhoid
fever, died yesterday afternoon at the
Carmen home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mead Neal. There had been hopeful
improvement for week or so before
the end. The young man, who was
rs years of age was stricken with the
malady early in July. Rheumatism
that finally affected the heart action
was the immediate cause of death. A
Younger brother, Ernest, and an elder
brother, John, are also i'll in this sore
ly afflicted family Ernest was fine
young man, whose untimely death is
lamented by all who knew him, and
for the parents and relatives there
is profound sympathy felt and ex-
pressed on every hand.
The funeral is to take place at the
Presbyterian church on Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock, and friends are
invited to attend without further no.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
CASE OF OFFICE
SEEKING THE MAN

The plaee on the democratic ticket
for state representative bestowed upon
the veteran democrat in L. d. Miller
and declined for the reason the vener-
able recipient of the honor was not
well enough to make the fight at the
election has gone along the line of
available democrats from Joe Dorr to
Seth Ball, all likewise declining, until
finally it has reached Owen Swift of
Salmon. Right here it stops, for
Swift has been urged so strongly to
accept that he for one declines to de-
cline, will accept the high honor and
make the race.
Swift is a democrat after the pri-
mary election as well as before the
primary election, never one of the T.
It's cf politics. he stands squarely
with his party in support of Albert
Amonson for senator though he op-
posed him in the primary. This is the
important test to I've applied at this
time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in ''run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is local disease. II Is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces OF the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
HARMONY MINE is TO
HAVE NEW BUILDINGS

William Anderson, capitalist and
former Salmon business man when he
was running the Lemhi hotel, is back
on the job somewhat as of old in do
ing things, Being interested largely
as stakeholder in the Harmony Mr..
Anderson regards this property as
among the valuable mines in the state
of Idaho and with the cooperation of
his associates he is planning its
equipment, in addition to the splendid
machinery already installed, with
modern facilities for the housing OF
the miners. To this end there will be
a conmodious amusement hall besides
reading rooms and baths provided at
the mine to make it a model camp.
The buildings are TO be ornate log
structures, warm and coZy and finish
ed in manner TO provide all the COM
forts of home.
Considerably more than a round
million dollars has Mr.. Anderson been
able to add TO the wealth of his old
home county, his latest good work
being the promotion of the Harmony.
Indications point to early dividends
! from this property. The last car of
concentrates from this mine netted
! $l,776.
Mr.. Anderson is always welcome
guest in Salmon. Last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kelly entertained him
at dinner. IL is recalled that Island
park was purchased for the city
through the efforts of this enterpris-
ing former citizen, then a member of
the council, who paid $A00 for the
tract. The other day when taking n
look at the place Mr.. Anderson casual
ly remarked upon the circumstance of
its purchase and the price al which
the deal was made. II would cheer
fully give four thousand for such a
place so situated for home, he said
in passing, for he is u lover ofnaturui
beauty and sees great possibilities in
the further improvement of the city's
pleasure ground. Naturally he takes
considerable pride in Island park, for
he more than any other citizen father
ed the idea of setting Ii apart. In
turn Salmon people take u good deal
of pride in Anderson and his achieve
ments for the improvement Of the
town in all the years of his activity
here. 1t was impossible for him To
be idle at any time. II was Anderson
more than any other citizen who
started sidewalk construction. Say,
what would be the matter with get.
ting Billy Anderson TO build himself q
dwelling here again to pass his still
vigorous years among the best friends
he has in the world right hereg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Hughes Creek Mining.

Harry Watson, experienced miner,
has completed his representation on
his groupe Of claims at the head Of
Hughes creek, including 35-foot tun
mel. He has been working there since
early in March. II viii be crafty
ing news for his friends 10 know that
he found ore that yields $40 in gold,
Is per cent copper and silver values
too wheer there is plenty Of ore shown.
In this locality, in fact adjoining the
Watson claims. are the Lamareaux
TOO where there il plenty Of ore shown.
ed in development.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
NEW VEL STORE
STARTED AT MAY

Fred L. Viel left Salmon Monday
morning for Salt Lake tc close a deal
for the Herndon store at May with
the Credit Mans association of that
city. James w. Thompson, formerly
of Baker, is to be associated as partner
and resident manager with Viel in
this enterprise, which is to be conduct
ed along lines of other Viel stores.
The Pahsimaroi people may expect to
derive large benefit from the new
store management and ownership, for
both Viel and Thompson are first class
merchants and straightforward busi-
ness men.
Mr.. Thompson yesterday received a
wire from Mr.. Viel saying he would
be home today and directing the stock
ing of the May store Without delay,
the intention being to make it an un-
failing supply depot for all the coun-
tryside. Like the other Viel stores the
cash system is to prevail.
Mrs. Tate has arrived in Salmon on
her way to teach at Ulysses.
The Episcopal guild will meet with
Mrs. w. H. Shoup next Thursday.
The War Mothers will hold regu-
lar meeting on September 10 for the
election of officers. All members are
requested to be present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
OPEN SEASON FOR
CAMPAIGN POETS

The campaign poets, inspired, per-
haps, by the abundant leisure that has
come to them during the wet haying
season, are in evidence again in the
news columns. The present effort
has for its theme another of the can
didates for the Office of county COM
missioner, William II. Fayle. This
worthy citizen is generally supposed
TO have met with the same miscount
that defeated his running mate Viel
two years ago. AS he was narrowly
beaten anyhow a great many people
have concluded that he too was vic
tim of wrong count in errors since
discovered. 1t should be said there
are other poets, no doubt, to be heard
from. The praises of Dell Brown, the
other commissioner candidate with
Viel and Fayle, is mighty man too
and we'll adapted to poetic praise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
AMONSON FOR SENATOR.

There's lots of talk among the folks
OF rotten politics
The states embarrassed fix
The old machine-made tricks.
It's time we laid aside the jokes
And business people run;
III tell you one
It's Amonson.
A travelling man dropped in today
As happy as could be;
Says he to me, you see
You're besting 7. and T.
A business senator's the way
To get some real things done
It's mighty fine he run,
That fellow Amonson."
A rancher stopped me on the street;
He certainly was sore
Plumb wrathy to the core
Emphaticaly he swore--
That politicians he'd gladly die to beat
Then dragging at his gun
Said, Heck, it's lots of fun
To fight for Amonson."
And so we hear 1t roar and roar
From door to door
From farm TO store
Amonson for senator.
WILD HONEY is Priscilla Deans
greatest success
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
BOOST FOR FAYLE
you read the last Recorder Z?

INA you read the last Recoruef
Did you find poem there,
Expressing thoughts in order
That We count the voting square
Did it make you feel like reading,
Tar and feathers or the rail ?"
Now if it did then get busy
And begin to boost for Fayle.
If in politics you'd keep above
The dregs you find below,
Just man the boat with sailors
Who will pull against "a blow.
But don't sit down and holler
That ''they ali should be in Jail" !"
But your fighting clothes jump into
And pull right now for Fayle.
We've faith in our politics,
We've faith We'll keep it clean;
For oil and water will not mix
We must be what we seem.
It's up to Lemhi voters then
The county boat TO sail.
Help to sail it without rocking
By vote and pull for Fayle.
IL in face of what has transpired in
Lemhi politics for the past few
years, when representatives in the leg.
islature have voted not for the home
interests but against home interests
as well as for corporate and specia
interests most of the time, any demo,
crat or Independent voter who find:
fault with Amonson must have some,
thing the matter with himself. Anon
son is a straightforward, level-heade,
business man, who never betrayed ,
trust in his life, neither public nor pri
vate,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Appendicitis

Appendices. ]
so 5 or large IN
Fith refuse naS
ely of germs !,
[nmation whls4hs| '! it4l
IS appendices !
IaOletS ".a
owels regulM s
|eGanr from appsa
- uettingel, =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
LIVELY SCHOOL
ELECTION IN CITY

About the liveliest school election
ever held in Salmon, with dozns of
motor cars hauling voters to the polls,
was te event of Tuesday last, when
E. H. Casterin and w. c. Smith were
awarded high scores as against c. A.
Norton and C. H. Heidner. The vote
was as follows:
Casterlin 154, Smith134, Norton
118, Heidner 96.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

WILD HONEY is Priscilla Deans
greatest success.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

LOUIS fafs -
4, PLUMBING a'sw VI
y" Always r~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
COUNTY REVENUES
AND EXPENDITURES

As showing the detailed statement
OF Lemhi county finances the recent
report of County Auditor Simmonds
is pronounced model of complete
ness. The statement brings the mat
ter down to the end of the financial
year ending January 7, 1922.
The tax rolls make the showing of:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
S211,677.11
Expenditures.

How this money is spent is account
ed for by the summary appended:
BY Office, Department and Object of
Expenditure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Little Bennu's
Notebook
By Lee Paps

Mr.. Parkins took my sister Gladdis
out this afternoon. and wen they came
back ma invited him to stay for suppir
on account Of suppir being retitiy and
him still setting there. And we all
went in the dining room and pop came
down with and a half scratches on
his face on account OF jest having in
shaving il agen with his new strate
rnzcr. ma saying. Willyum. look at your
face.
I'm no contortiOnist. scd pop.
And he sat down and ma sed to Mr..
Parkins. Mr.. Parkins, wat do you think
Of q man that insists on using n stratc
razpr, Jest because somebody gave II
10 him althO he indangers his life every
time he uses It. jest look at his face.
invariably use starte razer myself.
Mr.. Potts. and ! never cut myself. se,i
Mr.. Parkins.
As that so? sed pop ns IL It dident
make eny difrents to him.
Abslootly, look at my face. sed Mr..
Parkins.
saw II. sod pop. and Mr.. Parkins
sed. Yes indeed. don't see WV enybody
needs 70 cut 'themselfs with a strate
razer. wy ] wouhlent think Of using
enything but a strate razer and look at
my face.
did. sed pop. and Mr.. Parkins scd.
Its RELY very simple. you merely haf
to know how. that's all. it's a mepr
matter Of knowing how. I used my
strate razcr only this morning and look
At my face.
II still looks the same TO me. sed Pop.
And he kepp on eatinG without saying
pnything. and Mr.. Parkins kepp on
tawking but not about his face, on
account of proberly thinking pop was
tired Of heering about II.
Which he proberly was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Radium Silk Chemises-S3.85
In Pink, Light Blue or Orchid

IN tailored style hemstitched
rnNeope chemlSes of flesh radiun ,,
Radum silk nightgowns, so.h
white light blue "'' ''V !" ''>'' o''"''
lCen,rab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
OHCO'IIlOu Oe'lSe Selling Yourself Short
Ry .Ak
BY JOHN BLAKE

no A young man complaining that he
J. was undrrpaid for the work he was
doing n corporation official said
at is better for you il this COM
pany thinks that you are not getting
enough than il 1t thinks you are getting
10" much. If you are underpnid now
You will be adequately paid by and by.
II you are overpaid you will soon be
ont Of job"
The man who is continually seeking
higher pay. irrespective Of whether h"
\ earning il or not. sometimes gets It.
hut he seldom keeps it.
lie is selling himself short, which. in
stock market language. means selling
something he hasn't got
And as soon as his employer dis
covers that he hasn't got It. there is n
rhAngc in the occupant OF the position.
NUNSTANTLY. men whose reputa-
~ tions are not backed ny by ability
sell their services TO concerns Tor more
than they are worth.
Just as constantly these mon are being
invited to get Of the payrolls they have
b"en overlooking.
Th" hest way 10 dirkcr for rails"
~ pay is TO make yourself so valuable
that the employer cannot afford to re-
'nse YOU raise OF pay.
continually trying TO sell yourself
snort vii only earn yon reputation
Tor chronic dissatisfaction. And II by
miracle you should get it. 1t will not
'ast very long.
TWENTY years ago newspaper
proprietor hired man from another
newspaper to work for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

What pay do YOU want" he asked
when the man agreed to come.
Half what you paid the man who
had the place before me-"
But that is ridiculous. You are
worth more"
II think | am. But ! don't know.
And neither do you. " prove | am
worth NOR" will get it.
Within six months the new man was
getting twice az much MS tho former
employc.
Sc what ability you have for what
you know It is worth. Don't try. in
advance. to get more. Once YOU have
sold yourself short your clue il gone.
Employers are looking only for men
VIII" can deliver.
Copyright 1877
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
DREAMLHND
ADVENTURES
Flour White
ny DADDY

Jack and Janet 90 to a Brdiand
,oriu. held in honor of Mpsfsrious
WhWe Strangers. Nests are robbed Of
,heir egos and Jock and .iancf fnd
smears Of rhitr on. the cdgcs of the
sssis. rhich make them suspect the
Mv.Yerious white Strangers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
adventures Win a Purse

THERE is little so discouraging rs
L TO pick up the kitchen knife TO cut
bread or TO slice meat. AMI find that
it's edge Of pristine sharpness has be-
come sadly blunted. know Of but one
mitigating circumstance. That is II
You have one Of those knife sharpcnprS
that can be attached right to the edge
Of the kitchen table or to the window
sill. and be kept there permanently. !
cannot very we'll describe 1t. except to
tell you that it is small and unobtrh
sivc. and will not he in the way when
you don't want il. while it will be
waiting patiently for you when you
do. It's price Is fifty cents.
This week ! seem to have run across
a lot Of things for the children. |
am always glad to pass along such in
formation to you. for ] belirve'a mot her
is always glad when she can learn Of
some inexpensive little toy that will
am,Ise. Today | write Of the surprise
sticks. They are the size Of those very
large sticks Of candy, and are made of
papipr marhe. One end can he opened
and from it will tumble out all sorts Of
funny and quite fascinating toys.
There are FIVE or six toys in a stick.
which can he bought for thirty five
cents.
Editor % Or phon. N sI Walnut 5000 or Main isSi
between the hours Of and s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Delay Monument Dedication

Edward Robins. secretary of the
ScsQui Centennial Exhibition Associa-
tion. has received word from Maj
General James Fl. Wilson. Of Will
mington- Del. that the dedication Of
the Caesar Rodney monument will have
10 be postponed because Of the illness
Of the artist. The dedication had been
set for July I. Of this year, at Will
mingtOn. Caesar Rodney was from
Delaware. and was one Of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence.
having made a historic ride TO this city
to be in time TO aftix his name to the
document.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
CHAPTER ~
Three Tests Fail


4 That was n question they could not
answer right away. As they thought IT
over in their heads. Jack glance hap
rcncd TO rest on n pool nj the edge of
the little brook that tricklc! past the
r'irdland council hall. Tho sight OF the
pool gave him an idea.
4 birds like TO splash in the water,"
h. whispered to the others. "T.et us
,urn the dancing party into splashing
party. II white is not the true color
Of the Strangers. It will be- washed of
when they splash"
- That seemed fine plan. The Fairy
king whispered !. into ihr ear Of King
Rird splash. Splash. L"''s splash ="
cried King Eird. and he lcd the way
into the shallow pool. The other birds
followed in high glrc. making the water
ay. all about. Even the mother birds
lcf, their nests to take part in the fun.
But the Mysterious White Strangers
did not join in the spashing. Instead
they drew further away from the pool
So that none Of the flying drops might
touch them.
They arc afraid Of water" whis-
ncrPU Inv THHy WV Try
some other test"
Purple Swallow was rushing about.
nrttcring his wet feathers. Janet.
looking at him. saw n way to test the
color of the Mysterious White
Strangers.
Purple Swallow She whispered to
him. PLEASE bump into the Mystcr-
ous White Strangers.
Purple Swallow did MS she asked.
Rumpity- fntler he weut tumbling
among tho Mysterious White Strangers.
They thrust out angry beaks. but he
frisked quickly away. On his dark
coat. however. were smears Of white,
where hc had touched the Strangers.
Jack. Janet and the Fairy king now
knew for sure the white smcars had
come from the Strangers and that white
was not their true color.
watch these strangers whispered
the Fairy king 10 Policeman Blue Jay
"Tf one Of them gets ont of line tell
me Blue Jay nodded and called other
policemen to help him.
"Thcrc are three ways TO tell the
tribe Of q, strange bird. said the Fairy
king 10 Jack and Janet by his color.
by the way he flies. and by his voice.
The Fairy king forgot to speak Of his
form. too. ''Thc color Of these birds
Is covered up. bu, il We can got them
TO ny. perhaps we can tell who they
are
"Lct's have a flying race cried
lack. He thought the Mysterious White
Strangers would be anxious to show how
fast they could hy. All the birds hur-
ricd into the race. eager to try their
sreed---all except the Mysterious White
Strangers. They sat still and silent.
Lets have n singing contest" cried
Janet. knowing how proud birds were
"f their songs. , All the birds quit racing
and began to sing. They filled the woods !
with their melody. Every bird sang
ioyously the song that was in him
every bird" except the Mysterious White
Strangers. They never made sound.
This proves they dar" not reveal who
they arc" said the Fairy King. 1--WE |,
will have them arrested as robbers
But before the king could act came /
more shricks from mother birds who had .
hurried home for another look at their
nests
"Wc have been robbed again
>hrickcd the mother birds. more of
our eggs arc gone
Jack and Janet looked quickly at the .
Mysterious White Strangers. All of |
hem were in row under tho eyes of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Policeman Blue Jay and his officers.
Jack and Janet counted. One. two.
three. four. five. six. seven, eight, nine.
ten. Every one was there.
Were the Mysterious White Strangers
innocent of stealing cggsa II they hadn t
robbed the nests. who had done II!
I'm tomOrrow's chapter the, mystery
deepens. and then Jack and Janet think
Of a way u clear II up.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Lovely Easter Wraps
at $3.50 to SIS IT.

'apes undoubtedly will be the
wraps most often seen on Easter
sunday and their vogue has passed
all bounds.
here are sports capes OF tweed, :,
polo capes and capes in plaids or
stripes-a.l youthful and fresh.
More luxurious are the capes %
bolivia, p "et twill, tricotine, velour
and Canton crepe. Some Of these
have semi sleeves which are really
long points ending in heavy silk
tassel.
Plenty of the very fashionable cafe
au lait shades, rust browns, navy,
black, Sorrento and tans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
HARVARD GETS E. 8. WILSON
Massachusetts Tech Professor Ap-
9 pointsd TO Health School

pointed 10 7ea'tn Sehoo'
Boston. April 13.--Edwin Bidwell
Wilson. professor Of mathematical phys.
ics in charge of the department of
physics at the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, has accepted an appoint
mcnt as professor Of vital statistics at
Harvard. and will serve as member Of
the admin strative board IT the Har
ward School OF Public Health. now be-
ing organized.
Prof Wilson graduated from Har-
ward in 1900. being awarded his dc =
gree with highest hon0rs. both for gen
cral standing and work in ma,hsmat =
les. lie took tho degree Of ph.D. AT
Yale in 1901 and taught mathematics
there until 1907. when he went 10 NJ.
l. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
$3.50
Scores of Charming Froch

The freshest, prettiest dresses that have in
years They of fine smooth ginghams with all sorts OF
pretty tor in blach
Pan collars and sashes In red pink blue green buff gold
brown and white to 6 sizes at prices varying from
SO to SO.
S475 for junior dress of Copenhagen buff cham.
bray with vestee SASH cuffs and piping of maize color
IL to IS year sizes
$3.50 for regulation dresses of checked gingham brown
maize. red green with white collars and cuffs trimmed
with black braid and emblem. New and quite unusual
to Il year sizes.
$3.50 for combination dress the pleated skirt of block
plaid in brown green the MILDLY bodice Of white jean with
satin tie to match the color in the skirt Sizes to ID
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Children's Easter Shoes

Children's Easter Shoes
White Shoes
white leather like
at 1925 and s25 They have carefully turned soles.
Lace shoes larger 81 weted
s425 to s4.75, according to size.
White Buckslkin Shoes
Both lace and button styles here real buckskn and
piabe, in sizes ? to II at 1925 to s5.40.
Black Shoes With White Tops
Patent leather shoes with white leather
and have wclted soes in sizes sis to at SAP to s475
Little button shoes with white to
and s3
Black patent leather shoes with .kid
button style 50 and $3.50 and lace yle
o $475
.nut