davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

/ readiness. He married the daughter
OF Roger Standish, esquire. OF
standish. They had six sons. The
e . est son. James, married Alice
Molineux and was created Lord, of
the Manor OF Dryby. in Lancashire,
and was thereafter known as Sir
James Prescott. His son John had
a son James. whose son james, bap-
tized in 1642, came to this country
Ia 1886 and became the ancestor OF
q very large family of Presootts who
were carly identified with the his
tory OF New Hampshire.
John Prescott was a great grand
son OF the original James Prescott
OF Standish. and was second cousin
OF James Standish who was a great
grandson of the original James.
John Standish came TO New Eng
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

ings, attended by men of all
branches Of the service. In the aft
ernoons, there were demonstrations
by various arms OF the service, at
tended by the whole camp. After
the demonstrations. the infantry re-
serve officers had Infantry drill. ma
chine gun instruction. etc.. while
the cavalry, field artillery, etc. re-
ceived other instruction. Everyone
was pleased with the way the camp
was conducted, and tho results OBJ
tanned"
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

left Timmy In his crib as nice as
anything.
But when I came back, some
| thing awful had happened. Tlmmy's
nice stripes had turned to black
spots and he's red all over. I'm
afraid it's either chicken-pox or
measles"
Just then the fairy doctor arrived.
He pulled down the covers and
looked at Timmy this way and that
and every which way. x
"Hml" he said wisely. "H'mi ia
say its a case of mistaken identity,
Mrs. Tater-Bug."
"Oh. how DREADFUL shrieked
Timmy's mother. W-will he die,
doctor?"
Not unless he's out eating the
green stuff Farmer Smith sprinkled
around. This isn't Timmy at all.
It's Lily Lady-Bug, who's crawled
in here to take a nap"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

The Want Ads win help to locate
lost articles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

worry along for a lifetime on less
than 1000 words, you'll agree that
this was pretty good.
Finally Arthur went down on
"sanctification." He has found out
how that's spelled now, too. and
stands ready to spell all corners for
the championship of the world. Ar
thurs IS years old.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

down. Under the
rules he might
have quit then,
but his blood was
up. He resolved
to go right on,
spelling "bogie, 4"
as it were.
From $3.50 q.
m. until 1880 D.
m. he kept It up.
The teacher used
UP all the words
in the spelling
book and started
in on the die
tionary. Arthur
ran up the score
above 1000 words.
When you con-
slider that an un-
educated man can
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
A. BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorixed, viii provv n
priceless heritage In after years.

A VERY NEEDFUL PRAY
ER;-Show me thy ways. o
Lord; teach men thy paths.
Let integrity and upright
ness preserve me: for I
wait on thee.-Psalm %;
4, 21.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

! sunlight came, and the shadow
moved back again-all in one move
ment."
And what happened yesterday
THE sunlight stayed there; and
then the shadow came very slowly
back, and there was no noise OF the
door being shut"
Bill looked at him with startled
eyes.
by Jovel You mean that Cayley
closed the door afterwards an
afterthoSght-an very quietly. so
that you couldn't hear7"
Antony nodded.
''Yes. That explains why I was
surprised afterward when I went
into the room to find the door open
behind me. You know how those
doors with springs on them close ?"
The sort which old gentlemen
have to keep out draughts?"
Yes. Just at first they hardly
move at all. and then very, very
slowly they swing to--well. that was
the way the shadow moved, and sub
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

X hEpNN STORM Was co~lNG UP, so JACK THOUGHT IT
n eEST no GEEK SHEETER IN TIE locDS flEAReI
HE oiD NOT kNosg THRT TAs MOODS WERE pANcrR-
oU9 DURING sTOefA-
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-They were
having spelling bee at the Blessed
Sacrament parochial school.
Arthur Hynds spelled everybody
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
LARGE PAY ROLLS HELP
CONDITIONS IN LEMHI

This being the time of year when
the lack of steady employment is
heavily felt by most communities OF
this section, this immediate section
can rejoice over the fact that quite
large number Of nien are now reg
ularly employed in the mining indus
try in various parts Of this county.
At the Harmony mine il Il reported
that "a men are on the pay roll, with
all indications that the work will last
all through the present winter, and
an increase made in the force soon.
At the Pope Shenon y men are at
work and will continue until spring
at least
From the var!oag ether points
comes the Information that full crews
of men arc employed, according 20
The needs and requirements Of each
mine proposition.
These little activities are a great
help in the long run in the general
effort being put forth by everyone TO
bring the times and local conditions
back 70 the old standard.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
FIGHT ON CUSTER NOT
AN AMBUSH, INDIANS SAY

The Indian version of "Custer's last
fight" was told here today by Judge
Aaron McGuffey Beeds of Standing
Rock reservation, North Dakota.
"The general Indian view," said
Judge Beeds, who spoke before the
Chicago Historical society, "is that
it was a defensive battle, for their
wives and homes. 1t was no ambush.
They insist it was a fair fight, in the
open and the best side won. They
maintain that the white general, his
cavalryman slain and himself wound
ed in the side, took his own life with
his revolver. believe the account"
The judge said that in connection
with Tic S;tt;ng-Ball engagement in
1876, that Montana cattlenen coveted
the land on which> the Indians were
camping and that there was a move
on to reduce the army and that IL has
been told that army leaders desiring
to prevent q reduction believed that
trouble with the Indians would accem
plish their purpose.
The Sioux Indians did not wish 10
kill Custer and regarded his as just
man.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
IDAHO WILL SHIP BUT
HALF OF POTATO CROP

1daho's 10000 acres of potatoes
have yielded 1856 bushels per acre on
the average, or total of l4,50O, 900
bushels for this years crop, accord
ing to Statistician Julius jacobson.
Last years average was about the
same, but only yield Of 10,500, 900
bushels, on account of less acreage.
The crop matured well and Is one
of the best from several standpoints,
but on account of the small margin
of profit considerable acreage remains
undug. The biggest No. / potatoes
alone will be shipped. This represents
about 90 per cent of the crop.
According to Mr.. Jacobson, worms
have caused a greater loss than usual
in the Idaho potato fields. On account
of the peculiar weather conditions
there has been constant Matching OF
broods instead of the regular Matching
as in years past. This has made the
destruction of these pests extremely
hard.
Idaho harvested approximately
4,000,000,000 bushels in 1921. The
Idaho apple is demanding good prices
and is in general very marketable
this year.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
HAY SOLD AROUND
ARCO AT Sc PER TON

Hay is going up. During the past
few weeks several thousand tons of
hay has been sold in this valley, the
going price between $3.50 and $5,
most of it being sold for $500.
This week Charles La Fever, the
veteran sheep man of this locality
bought in the neighborhood of 1900
tons, paying Sc a ton for most of it.
He bought some for $3.50, but the
hay that was near running water and
shelter for his fiocks, he gladly paid
Sc for.
Many sheep men have been in the
locality the past few weeks buying
hay at So, but it is believed that the
price viii go considerably beyond
that price before long.
The uper Snake river valley and the
Lost River valleys are the only sec
tions Of The state with a surplus this
year and many farmers are inclined
30 believe that hay will be worth SS
or $40 before spring.
Several hundred thousand head of
sheep viii be wintered in this and
the Little Lost River valley this win
ter-Arco Advertiser.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
SALMON LOCALS


Bernard AlIhands was in town
from Gilmore on Tuesday.
Ladies, yet your stationery printed
al The Recorder Office.
S. S. Tobias was visitor in the
city from Lcmhi Tuesday.
John Weaver was in town a few
days this week from the Seventeen
Mile section.
Cora June Logan, teacher on Hay
den creek, IL spending the Thanks
giving holidays in Salmon.
Miss Amelia Proksh is spending
few days with her brother, Joe
Proksh, at their Lemhi valley ranch.
George Schimmei, representative OF
the Butte Paper company, was call
ing on the trade In Salmon Tuesday.
The Jay Thomas sale ON Tuesday
was well attended, nearly everything
on the fanch selling at good prices.
A number from Salmon went down.
Roland Sullivan utsrae a trip to the
former Northforl dwelling Of the
Sullivan family to move his furniture
70 their present residence on the bar.
Watts Waddibgton was in Salmon
and down the river al tire Nicholson
ranch on business this week. Mr..
Waddington has IA Gne ranch up the
Salmon river.
The Woman's CLUB will hold
business meeting AZ the Rest room
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O. The
historical committee has postponed
is program to later date.
7. J. Clark, stakeholder in the
CleghoFn mining outfit, was in town
Tuesday, and Is devoting some time
10 the inspection Of the company's
property.
A. c. vradenburg, Northfo7k tiller
of the soil, came to Salmon Wednes-
day TO transact business.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
GRAPHITE MINING BEING
RESUMED IN ALABAMA

Operating conditions in the Ala
bama graphite field are beginning TO
show significant and marked improve
ment. The mines were active during
the war but were all shut down after
the Armistice. The new tariff OF ~
per cent on crystalline graphite has
encouraged the producers. The Dixie
Graphite Co., at its Pocahontas plant
is making a steady and increasing
output of standardized crucible flake
which is being disposed of without
difficulty. The plant Of the Ceylon
Graphite Co., in Coosa county, Is al
so now reported as making regular
output; likewise the Taber plant, IN
Chiffon county. The last named plant
is the only one in the district using
the electrostatic method Of separation
\ process unsuccessful in other parts
of the field on account Of the pres
enca of iron in the ore, says the IN
gineering and Mining JouTnai. Z. Pres
Of New York. The Superior Fiake
Grapbite C. Is also overhauing Us
plant preparatory to resumlng.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
A DESERVED VICTORY
IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY

In explaining the Democratic vie
tory Of November T and highly APP
proving it, the Republican Boston
Transcript editorialiy says, among
other things:
"The best part about the wigging
which the people have given st the
polls in many parts Of the country to
the party in power is that the wigging
was well deserved. The party in
power has neglected its opportunity,
faltered in the face of grave and
pressing problems, played fast and
loose with the veterans of the Great
War, goose-stepped before organized
bands Of noisy minori.ies, honeyfug-
led the pscifiists, enacted tariff bill
that, as we have repeatedly said, is
a disgrace TO the Repablican party
and Q menace 10 the nation, insuited
the intelligence and inGamed the pas
sion o. The electorate in many parts
Of the country hy appointments 70 OF
fee that are indcfens ile On any core
for example r. Mont Reilly 81 gpR-
cruor Of Porto Rics and q whole tribe
Of political svindiegs south of The
Mason Dixon line.
"Tnstead of leader hip IN the lower
house Of Congress tle Republicans
have set up an oligarcy cong sting Of
Anndell Of Wyoming, Madden of IL
Iinois, Kelley OF Michigan, and ksn-
thony Of Kansas-the worst Of TIE lct.
Instead Of resist ne The iDpGeent and
insolent manner in which this oligarcy
has invaded the constitutional prem
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
COUNTERFEIT BILLS DETECTED
BY PORTRAITS SAYS CHIEF

The best way to detect counterfeit
paper money--that is bills which have
been raised from low denominations
to higher denominations, is by the
portraits which they carry rather
than by any change in engraved let
ters and figures, according to a state
ment made by w. II. Moran, chief of
the United States secret service, Civ
en- out BY Henry c. Taggart, cheif OF
the Salt Lake Office.
"Of the general public Chief Mo-
ran says, 8 9out of every 100 are ,.l-
most foolishly careless about money
matters. They offer $40 bill in pay
ment of a 81 purchase and then mere
ly make sure they have received the
right amount Of change. 1t never oc.
ours to them to pay any attention ia
the genuineness Of the notes.
He goes on to say that counterfeits'
methods and any methods used in the
commission Of crime should not be
told of in fiction, as it gives some
readers who nigh. be criminally in
clined the necessary inspiration 10
| commit the offense suggested. The
counterfeiter may alter the letters and
figures on notes, but ii Is almost i'm
possible for them 20 change the por-
traits. This fact makes the detection
of spurious notes easier IL the general
public and especially those who han.
die money to any extent know some
thing about which portraits should be
on notes of certain denominations.
He suggests the following list of
denominations Of federal reserve bank
notes with their corresponding por.
traits should be given out by banks
TO their depositors. One-dollar notes
Washington; two-tlollar notes. JeiTer-
son; five-dollar notes, Lincoln; ten
dollar notes, Jackson; twcnty-dollar
notes, Cleveland; fifty-dollar notes,
Grant; one-hundred dollar notes,
Franklin. Notes of larger denomina.
tion are not handled generally except
by persons familiar enough with pa
per money to detect counterfeits by
other means.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
INDOOR RIFLE RANGE
ANDCLUB ROOM OPEN
SALMON RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS
ORGANIZE FOR WINTER TAR
GET PRACTICE.

The new club room Of the Salmcn
Rifle club was opened TO the members
Tuesday night. This new place of
amusement is located in the basement
OF the old post office building In the
Shenon block and Is being equipped
in very substantial way for the en-
tertainment of the members and will
be open each evening after six o'clock.
A T5-yard rifle and pistol range has
been provided by the excavation Of n
tunnel at the rear of The building.
giving additional length, and the tar
gets will be placed by a carrier svs-
TEN which will align the targets at
the far end of the tunnel in a semi
automatic manner. Shooting will
therefore be practically under ground
with no chance of accidents To any
one who happens to be in the rear of
the building when the members are
in practice.
While some. contend that this will
be something on the line of the Lion
Tanners club where Mutt and JEFF
hang out, real members of the organ
ization dispute this and say there
will be no dusky individual in atten-
dance to answer the phone and tell
the members wives that they are not
present. Anyway, the club will be
equipped with card tables, a ready
room department, and other attrnc-
tive features will be added as soon as
the details can be arranged and work
ed out.
While the membership of the club
is composed principally Of the MEM
bers of the Salmon Rife club, il il
understood that ordinary people who
are equipped with the necessary five
dollar fee and good goat riding ex-
perience may become q member.
The indoor rifle range and the club
accommodations Ia good asset to
the entertainment features OF Salmon.
II is something that will be appreciat-
ed by young and old and win be a
place wherein clean and wholesome
sport msy be insinlged in.
The present plans anticipate Sat.
urday night feature or entertainment
which will be introduced as soon as
the local club is recognized by the Ma
tional Rife association and the nec-
essary instructions as to procedure
are received.
II you want to step out with the
real progressive and up-to-date she
men" of this locality you should be-
come member of Salmon's latest
sportive organization, the Indoor Riff
le club.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
REPUBLICANS LOST
CONTROL CONGRESS

WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-The size
of the Democratic victory, accurately
forecasted in these columns, is better
understood when given in detail. The
Republican majority of 16S in the
House has been cut down to approxi-
mateiy 16 and the Republican major
ity in the Senate of "a has been cut
to IL.
In addition to these victories Demo-
cratic candidates for governor were
elected in thirteen states which had
Republican governors-New York,
New Jersey, Ohio, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Nebraska, Kansas, Coli
orado, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, New
Mexico, and Tennessee. Twenty-six
states of the Union nov have Demo-
cratic governors, majority Of two
in all of the states.
The claim OF the Republicans that
they control both Houses in the Six
ty-eighth Congress is purely Pick
wickian. As matter of fact they do
not have actual control in either
House. The balance of power between
the Republicans and Democrats is
held Progressives, Independents and
Radicals.
I'll may be assumed that the ele-
ment holding the balance of power
will not cooperate with the Republi-
can reactionaries in matters of legis-
lation, and it may be assumed with
equal probability that the reactionar-
les will not accept the progressive or
radical program of their nominal Re-
publican colleagues.
The sixty-eighth Congress promises,
therefore, to be one of the most in
teresting and important of recent
years. Its record will undoubtedly
determine the domestic issues of the
1924 campaign.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
/ CATTLE ARE
WING UP WELL

f,,,ther into the details of
aign now in progress in
,nfv for the control and
y of tuberculosis in cattle,
cent L. E. Tillotson brings
he facts also that help to
conclusive manner that the
Lemhi county are not so
affected as outside reports
hd one to believe.
inc to Mr.. Tillotson 25,O0O
eattle have been tested in the
nd out of all this great num-
ftwo per cent have shown any
l of this disease. Or in oth-
only two cows out of ev-
Thousand have been found to
berculosis, while report con-
n emhi county on the outside
: contrary and it is generally
hi that the cattle of this sec
an unusually bad condition.
tests, however, prove this
incorrect and that the Lem
N cattle will compare favor
fh any other section in the
is cars of cattle have been
Tout to the markets, the large
bn going to Ogden, including
krs last Saturday. This cleans
/ the cattle that is in the least
from Sandy creek to Fourth
| creek, and the ownership of
he in these shipments was dis
| among rs different persons.
4 been found that some herds
her than the average of two
I. while a large numebr of the
he running clean. Those who
Isted out as clean of any dis
e the cattle of George Geert-
Irion Mulkey, John Coles, VIM.
and quite a number of smaller
he end of this week the work
ne the cattle of Lemhi will be
ted with the exception of the
|aroi valley, where the work
taken up next week, and it is
the work for the entire county
completed by December 10.
unusual run was made at the
ranch during The past week,
200 head of cattle were run
b the chutes and subjected to
t by two veterinarians in two
and fifty-fve minutes.
campaign is being carried on
int arrangement of the county
nd federal governments, undel
of local County
L. E. Tillotson, while the ac-
nix is under the direction of DIR
n of Boise along with DR.. Kid
Or. Lee and DIR. Seagraves OF
tie department. The fedora
ment is represented by Drs
Neary, Mahon and Sisley.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
Ting MATCHES QUITE
APULAR SALMON VICINITY

ting the past week several
jng matches have been held at
S points. Last Sunday a we'll
Fed match was held at Baker
butte a large number of Salmon
kmen attended. Eight or nine
b trophies were brought back to
bn for the Thanksgiving feast.
hior shooting match was held by
younger set at the rifle range
the power plant also Sunday,
6ti said the interest and sport
6t is said the interest and sport
(e Baker event.
lother shoot was held at Tendoy
Tuesday, when eleven turkeys
disposed of, five of which came
blmOn, Fred Rose bringing in
and D. K. Dillon one.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
JOHN ACHORD DIES At Glib
BONSNlLLE HOME MONDAY

John Achord, a prominent ranehcr
IN the Gibbonsville section, died last
Monday after long spell Of sickness.
Mr. Achord was IS years of age and
was q well known pioneer rancher OF
the Giibbonsville district.
Deceased leaves a wife and five
children, Oscar, Otto and Theodis and
Mrs. Jasper Lyons of Lemhi and a
married daughter residing at Anacon-
da. Two Of the boys came in from
Occur d'Alene.
The funeral was held at the Glib
bonsvilie school house Wednesday,
service being conducted by Mp. Geo.
Hughes.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
NOW Is THE TINE

fly twenty-four more days until
EmaS, the time when buying and
giving of gifts is given more con-
~;ion than any other time Of the
4 This item is written to recall
be minds of the merchants and
ton the fact that there will be
/ three more issues Of this paper
the great gift-giving time ia
SO far there has been little
-maS advertising run in the To-
Iapers, while at other points ard
Pc larger cities the Christmas
FruSlng campaign is well under
/ Ii You would reap the benefits
/ good trade this holiday season
hign time your Christmas adver-
IS being placed. This, as well
Ioylng Christmas goods, should be
F early.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

ieea or the executive, the executive has
in too many instances, salaamed be-
fore the Invaders. In the place Of
ore man government at the execu-
tive end OF the Avenue, the party in
power has given the country taste
OF nisgovelnmest at both ends By a
oligarcy as unfit to ad-
minister as it was 70 legislate.'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
Cart,;n Too5s AfTect Teeth.

Milk, green raw vegetables and
fresh food viii in large measure
prevent tooth. decay, according to Dr..
Percy Howe, chief Of the research
laboratory of the Forsythe Dental In
frmv for Children. Speaking at the
National Education association meet
ing at Boston he said that most mod
e1n foods are deficient in calcium but
it is found in milk. They are also apt
to be deficient in vitamns. Animals
fed on diets lacking these substances
developed loose, irregular teeth. DR..
Howe remarked that there are more
dentists than there are specialists in
any other profession dealing with one
l,,,y,.,, Iicor1pr
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
RiSTMAS SEAL SALE OPENS

Put a Christmas
seal on the back
of all your letters
and put some on
every package
you mail out this
year. Why? Be
cause through the
proceeds of the
sale of Christmas
seals the Nation
al assaciafion and
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

s-eL
= mated state and local associa-
ne ~Ie carrying on the, crusade of
oouoie-barred Cross, and only in
SaI IS the campaign supported.
- you know that deaths from tu-
Il s0sls II this country average
49, 49,. every year? That the total
'eel-e less TO this generation from
s, -@-a e mas been computed to be
r. :. -g-bve billion dollers?
-, ..-sz9clatIon plans to search out
IN oc.t,'yyistovered case and as early
y-s.}.e put the afflicted person in
r. ~ q obtaining proper treat
~ ms takes money. Can we
3 ,,IL-Io ~ Ior the signs which will tell
L st.e sc YOU can buy the seals. The
n ~ = loday, December 1st. En-
- ne Crusade. Buy seals.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
ALUMTNUM C0TNS II BULGARIA.

The Minister Of Finance OF Buigar-
ia will soon announce an adjudication
for the striking Of aluminium coins OF
/ and 2 leva, according to the Engl-
neering and Mining J0urnai-Prcss Of
New York. The eompos tion q inc
ALLOW viii be as follows: aluminium %
per. cent; zinc, s per cent and copper
+. , Per cent. November 30 IS H.enfloIi-
ed as the probable date for the ad-
igdication.
Supervisor s. C. Scribner and For
ezter Romano were in the Gilmore
forest section this week. Mr; Ayfe
re4urnei with them to enter the tor
est service forces with headquarters
e+ Salmon. He had been located at
Gilmore.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

Our local famous anglers report
The fishing fine. Fred Crandali, Joe
Lehr and other Izaak Waltons are az
thoTity FOR ihis statement.