davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
NOTICE.

The State eighth grade examina-
tons will be given in the County
Superintendents Office May 10-11-12.
(SigneD ETHEL G. WATKINS,
Co. Stunt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

Robert Howen
Of Mrs. George 4
returned with b
from California;
chap was a suff
the rnalady has
Instead he has
petite and is w;
the time
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
THOUGHT IT LOOKED STRANGE
Odd Appearance Of Drug store A..
tonishsd Woman Customer. Until
the Clerk Explained Situation.

The woman needed three ounces Of
lincture of myrrh. Hurrying up the
street her glance was caught by two
mammoth bottles of apothecnry wa
tiers. and two swinging doors Of
frosted glass.
Down she stepped-three steps
down-intO as attractive drug store
as she had seen. All was pure white
walls, dazzling plateglasa mirrors,
cleaning soda water accessories and
row upon row Of shelves filled with
bottles Of Ointments, camphors and
medicinal remedies.
"Three ounces Of tincture Of myrrh.
said the Woman to the clerk.
The clerk hurried out Of sight and
the Woman began to notice how queer
was the structure of this drug store.
There were columns and plaster
where there shouldn't have been any
The counter had 4 peculiar bend to It.
Then a strange. prickly feeling came
over the Woman.
When the clerk finally appeared he
explained cheerfully: "Used to be q
barroom, lady l"-Chicago Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
LESSER EVIL, As IT WERE
0arky's Excellent Reason for Pre-.
fsrr'ng to Take His Chances
with the Bear.

A New York man tells Of an excit.
Ing bear hunt In Mississippi. The
bear was surrounded In a small cane
thicket. TheStlogs could not get him
out. and the gentleman who was at
the head Of the hunting party called
10 one Of the darkies:
''Gus. 20 In there and get that hear
out"
Gus hcsitMtcd for . moment and
then plunged into tho rRi,e. A few
moments later the negro. the hear and
the dogs were rolling on tho ground
outside. After the hunt WAS over tho
man from the north said to the darky {:
"Gus. weren't you afrnld TO 60 into
that thicket with the bearf"
Colonel" said Gus. ut was jest die
way: ! nei'er had met dat hear. hut I
WIS puxsunalIy acquainted with dc old
boss. NJ I Jest nnchursliy took dat
b'ar."-Philndeiphiu Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
sQvAsHes IN HOME GARDENS
Small. .orswine Plants Ar Best ouitsd
fse Avsraos oardsn-Uss While
YevnO and Tender.

Two distinct types Of squashes are
commonly grown in home gardens-
the summer squashes, the fruits Of
which are used while they are young
and tender. and the fall and winter
squashes. which are ripened and used
during the winter months. The small.
growing summer squaahes are best
adapted to planting in the average gar
den. The larger. or standard. varie.
ties are better adapted to Geld culture.
although one or two hills might be
planted In Q corner OF along one side
Of the garden. The hills In which sum.
mer squashes are grown should b.
fully four feet apart and q little ma.
nure and fertilizer should be worked
Into each hill % Il Ia being made.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

OOopSAOssSty " W3SosNU O00OVs
beys and giris who could not afford y
start Aocks By purchasing shsep. Thoss
who could ct milk or dried milk were
given the lambs, and 10 boys and girls.
altogether, took charge Of 15S lambs.
Only nine Of these were lost during IL
entire season. Gown milk WAS foaa1
to be The most satisfactory food, but
dried milk was vssy eoavenisat foe
use On grazing Aslda One boy kept
Ii lambs at his home, oil Of which
did well. Ths same problem was met
In different fashion At Padillas, Ber.
nalillo County. N. Mex, where i've
club members secured from two to ave
orphan lambs each and raised them
With q goat for Q mother.
The outlook for IN increase in the
number q farm hocks generally
throughout the Unitsd States 10 promis-
Ing. Adult farmers and farm boys
and girls are 1nding The beesding Of
purebrsd shsep . profitable line Of pro
dsction, hitting h well with farm &C.
tivities already established. Extsnsien
workers. generally should feel sneour.
aged 10 advocating the adding Of aocks
Of sheep to live stock on farms whsrs
conditions are reasonably favorable to
wool and mutton production.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
TOO MUCH FOR GRANDMOTHER
Mathematical Problem, Old Lady De-
eidsd, Was Something That "Ne
Fellow Could Understand"

The little girl at the elementary
school had been promoted to multi.
plication and for her home work was
set the task Of finding out how mnny
legs 400 normal horses possess. A bit
puzzled us how to work It out. 10
the evening. as she sat with her exer-
else book In front Of her. she called In
the services Of her grandmother.
Lets see." said Grandma. adjusting
her spectacles, zone hOrse'll have four
legs. two eight, three twelve. four sig.
teen. i've twenty" aud then she
broke OF. "H0w many horses did yO,,
say1" she asked.
"Four hundred. granny" replied the
little girl.
"Ee-e. child" said the old lady. shut.
ting up the book. there Isn't one liy-
Ing could do that sum."-icdinburgh
Scotsman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

the county fair In Iron county and
at which the competition among sheep
breeders 10 exceedingly keen The
county agent in this county co.opefateS
actively with breeders In selecting and
improving the management Of the
breeding stock.
Market Weel In state Peel.
In number Of states county agents
have urged successfully an increase 10
Tie number Of farm nocks kept. John.
soo County. Nsb.. where the number of
farmers keeping sheep was more than
doubled In 1920. 10 . notable example.
Although the condition Of the wool
uartse was dlscoufaging. one group
Of 10 farpsrs In this county shipped
. tstal 4 5000 pounds Of wool to the
state wool pool. In jasper County.
No, . sAssp brssdsrs' association was
oreanised through the activity Of the
county agsnt to sneourass sheep grow.
lae. 70 peol tAs WOO, crop, and to aght
~ WoiS Dsuaee. This ofganisatioo
teok sesps 70 sneourass the introdue.
ksa q Dsssbrsd stock. and held . CO
operative ran sals. at whicA al tise
Raas rams sWns1 b nsmbsss Of the
sseeeiatioa Wsee so,d and replaced ~
Dofsbso1e.
Dsyr ed girls club msnbess Aavo
besa ssessrassd to form shssp aubs
as1 INV eAssp. With Darksd ssseeeo.
Loool baahs haVe helDsd to laA0eo
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

these clubs, accepting the notes Of club
msmberS and letting them run from
: to ~ ysars In order to enable
tue club members to establish small
docks and sell wool and surplus lambs
before settling their Indebtedness.
Representatives. Of these banks have
shown much personal interest In the
work and have co-operated with sx-
tension workers In giving club members
encouragement and advice. In Lake
County. Minn.. the cashier Of the local
state bank made a personal visit dur.
Ing the year to every boy and girl
to whom money had been loaned for
the purchase Of sheep.
Boys Raise Orphan Lambs.
Orphan lambs In Carbon county.
Utah. were taken care of last year BY
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
PLAN TO RAISE ARrIcHokEs
essd Nay D. Planted In Spring -
ossN ~ osli 70 Warm-Uss We'll.
Nottod Manure.

Dssp. rich sandy loan. with . lib
sfal supply Of we'll rottsd manure. II
best suited foe growing globe arti.
cAokes. Plant The sss6s ~ soon % the
coll % warm u ths spsing, and when
he plants have formed thrss q four
leaves they nay b transplantsd =
rows thrss esst apart asd two fest
apart u ~ row. TAe plants Do NJ
peodues ustii ~ eeeeed season. aAl
n esld Localities se0s feeD Of eevse.
ins Will b seeesaafy duriag ths NJ.
NJ. THIS ersp y ~ ssitsd fes esiti.
vatisa ssstA a ~ nss Il ssro ten.
pseaturs.-U. Q. Dspestnsat 4 Agst
culture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
rhsss oaya

The dapper young man approached
the subject with haiting embarrass.
ment.
"It's about your daughter Clance,
SIR" he said. II hardly know how to
begin. but I have here" - he placed
his hand over his heart.
"Fof the love o Mike 20 on and take
her!" exclaimed the old man. "Mary
her and be happyi'
mot me-" said the visitor. drawing
A paper from his left-hand coat pocket
with the same hand. "What I'm telling
YOU 10 I'm collecting for the place
where she's running q charge account.
md its up to you !''-ltichmond Times.
Dispatch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

(DssparsA ~ tie United 0tatss Dspssts>sas
Of Asrssaitufa)
Recognising the adaptability Of sheep
to Q Wide range Of territory, extension
workers Of the United States Depart
msnt Of Agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges have steadily sn-
eourased the maintenance Of 4 flock
ot sheep In addition to other live
stock On the farm In sections where
farm focks can be probably handled.
Ths Introduction Of pursbred stock
and the establishing Of breeding hocks
has been an important feature Of ex.
tension work In Connecticut and Penn
sylvania In the East. and In Utah,
Warrington state, and New Mexico
In the West.
Ram Club cermprisss Thrss Fleeka
In Pennsylvania purebred ram clubs
have been organized and are operating
successfully. These clubs consist Of
three units Of farm flocks each. A ram
10 purchased for each unit. He is
used in each unit two years and then
transferred from one unit to another
until he has been used In all three
units Of the club. The county agent
In AcKean county aided In organix-
Ing three ram clubs during 1920, pro
viding nine good rams of Shropshire
breeding for the hocks Of members
Of these clubs. All Of these rams are
grandsoos Of Ninton's 81. one Of the
greatest show rams at the Interna-
tiooal In the past few years. Rape
pasture IL being used to fatten lambs.
Thsss clubs will also procure purebred
ohropshire ewes, 20 that each member
viii eventually have q purebrsd hock.
Through tie assistance given By the
shssp specialist at the state asricui-
tsral college nine ram clubs were or.
eaaiasd In Pennsylvania during 1870 !:
ea000 worth Of pursbred sheep wsrs
sslsetsd and purchased By farmers
In the state in this connection. Sup
pasnsotins ths organization Of these
associations and the Introduction of
nsw stock, 86 shearing. docking. and
dipping Demonstrations were held. At.
tsndsd By over TOO people.
Utah has made 1otabls progress in
makins the farm dock . factor Of im-
postancs In its livestock production. In
fIoa county. whore practically all the
rans are now pursbrsd, the sheep
beee6ees have concsntratsd On the
nanbouillst and grow enough stock
q this brssd to supply largely the
Demand in southern Utah for pure
bred animals. An outgrowth Of this
WORK y the Rambe1illst sheep show.
WhieA - annually the big feature Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
His honoe'e Guess,

In Ireland some years ngo nn Irish
American was brought up before JUS.
tice Barry on the charge of suspicious
conduct. The officer who arrested him
stated, among other things. that he
was wearing Republican hat"
Does yOnr honor know whnt thnt
isf' asked the counsel.
ut msy be-" responded the Judge,
"that It's hat without u crown
Boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
ssap and Water.

Margaret. little more than two
years old, In very much Interested In
the rnDon. She had been watching II
for some time one clenr evening In
the full. when suddenly . light trans
parent cloud passed liz surface. CIV
Ing II n strcnky appearance.
"Oh. nudder. mudder." she cried.
"mOOn diriy-m,sidcr wash moon"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
osvWA 70 Msts,Is,Iss.

Every thought We think images Il.
self In the mind and every image that
II persistently held IN mind Ia bound
70 materialixe Porter Rudd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
peeeece pesee.

Thou wilt keep him 10 perfect peace.
whose mind 10 stayed m thee: been use
hs truststh In thes.-Isaish 70 d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

A mnn may gush over = woman a.
vics vrrsn. but the gushing In seldom
natural.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
Ahatjns a NuIaano..

Honblower-Sure. I'll lend you my
saxophOOe. Anything to obliEe .
lcishbor. But can you play ~
Nexdore-NO. I can't play Il. and
you can't either tai I return II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

Instruction a. to eggs and colts :
Break before using.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
nRR0VW UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si'14@doySellool q
' Lesson '

(6y Rhs. r. b. ElrZWATER, D D.
Teacher OF English Bible II the Aoody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.I
Copyright 1854 Western Nswspapse UaieA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

hs That oiO0sth Q PN.
He that di9ssfh pit shalt fall int
II; and whoeo brsaketh % hedge. .
serpent shall bite hin.-Eeciss, 10:3
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1922
PROTECTING THE SALMON

A proceeding which, at first thought, ap- pears somewhat drastic in it's provisions and, because of the apparent extension of bureau regulation in field already bureau-ridden, may meet with disapprobation in certain quar- ters, is the recent designation of the Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet and Kodiak -Afognak districts as a Government reserve for the application of special laws designed to conserve the fish supply in those waters That the restriction will result in general benefit to the salmon industry, however, is the consensus of opinion among those familiar with the situation, who find in the fishing industry today condition which justifies drastic measures There is no question that in certain districts along the coast of Alaska the salmon supply has been seriously depleted In some quarters over fishing has, in fact, completely destroyed runs of salmon which were once prolific sources of supply. While over most of the district to the westward this condition does not yet prevail, because of the depletion in other sections it seriously threatens, and it is iii the imperative need of guarding promptly the sources of supply of Alaska's greatest indus try that the Government has taken the step announced That the designation of the re
 serve is a temporary expedlent IS declared by. the Fisheries Bureau officials, who point out that the district has been set aside for Government supervision. That the big oper- ators in the district are in accord with the policy of the Government is perhaps the most encouraging sign in the whole proceeding. It is evident that the captains of the fishing industry are at last awake to the economic suicide of policy which does not take into consideration the permanence of the supply on which its millions of dollars of investment depend Constructive legislation to protect the Alaskan salmon industry is imperative
 And if the extension of reservations will serve to guard it against depredations while that legislation is being enacted, that is a policy which should have the approval of all con cerned. Is
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22

offices of Chile and Peru have resulted in the elimination of that war breeding controversy for cls-Atlantic diplomacy and heightened our prestige as practical harmonizer. Our heroic and dlsinterested service in straghtening the fangle skein of Cuba s finances, adjusting her political differences and giving her another start as an independent nation has not failed to impress upon Latin Americans the sincerity of our desire for sweet accord The handling of the Panama Costa Rico embroglio earlier in the year gave evidence that when neces- sary the s'cold neutrality of an impartial iudge' would be backed by firmness Our relations with Mexico are no longer charac- terized by vacillation one month and stupid meddling the next. The test to be met by Mexico is simple and grounded in internation- al law. Progress is being made toward the renewal of diplomatic relations, and eventu- ally an understanding will be reached which will violate the self-respect of neither nation. The pashalic set up by Franklin D. Roosevelt has been ignored and our troops are vacating Santo Domingo and with them goes the Do minican fear of American aggrandzement. We have established naval mission with Brazil, much to the envy of Great Britain. We are again on friendly terms with Co., lombia.
 And, as crowning achievement for 1922, Secretary Hughes has issued formal invita- tions to the five Central American Republics for limitation of armaments conference to meet in Washington December 4th to "set an example to the world, and above all to the powers of this hemisphere which will make for practical peace and encourage tribunal for the adjudication of controversial questions. This. call is expected to be another landmark in the formulation by Secretary Huges of the Latin American policy of the Republican Ad- ministration. With great ability and no in trigue the game of diplomacy is being played in Washington in manner which lives up to the best traditions and interests of the American people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
HUGHES TAKES TRICKS

Anyone who thinks the Republican Admin istration can not successfully play the game of diplomacy is not watching the cards Just prior to the last meeting of the League of Nations Baltasar Brum one of Uruguay's s leading statesman, revived the proposal for Pan American combination of some sort to settle disputes arising in the Western Hemi- sphere by resort to arbitration. The League seized the opportunity thus afforded and sug gested the incorporation of the Pan-American entity as part of the European league it. self This was followed shortly after by the election of Chilean as the president of the League Students of international relations saw in those moves an attempt on the part of the League to undermine the influence of the United States in the New World But If such were the intention the subsequent in anity of the League of Nations when the Near Eastern war cloud loomed more than offset any possible advantage secured by pat ronlzing leaders of Latin America thought Today the League of Nations is in state of disrepute worse than at any time since it's inception.
 But the standing of the United States in the New World continues to improve under the Hughes brand of diplomacy The good
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22

A native in Southeastern Alaska has sued one of the ildges of election at the last pri- mary because he refused to allow him to vote. Just where he will be able to show himself damaged to the extent of $5,000 is difficult to conceive considering the persons and cir cumstances. Had he sued for $1 or even $2 his damage would be more apparent. Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
eo.rs,asr ,sa,. :. soo4s ALA. soss-

IT'S so! Experience has taught me as l That the man who's bluff and
 hearty,
 And the life of every party, Is perfect pest to have about the
 home. Here is one that is so olds it is almost new again. The travelling man went into the restaurant, but seemed to get poor food. He com plained to the waiter that there was a hair in the butter and another in the apple sauce.
 "Well, sir" explained the poor waiter, There might be hair in the butter, but cant account for hair in the apple sauce, because I bought those apples myself, and they were all Bafdwins."
 (P. S.-We always diagram this joke You have to pronounce Bald win" sort of carelessly and slowly)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22

month, the days that the government has designated as economy days A group of scholars and well-to-do bus mess men have organized movement to offset that of prohibition workers They held pig mass meeting re gently, when speakers orated for hours on the good qualities of. the Japan ese national liquor, sake"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
EIGHT PAGES
FREE DENTAL sERvicE
 Fok AKRON CHILDREN

x AKRON. Nov. 22. Akron school children will be given free dental ser vice. The Board of Education has ap- propriated $5,O00 for the first years clinic, which will be in charge of a dentist and nurse.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
"ANTI-EvERYTHlNG" IS
 POLICY OF JAPANESE

TOKYO, Nov. 22.-Every movement has counter-movement. in Japan. Students, possessed of more money than Is good for them, have organ ized "extravagance days" which fali on the first and fifteenth of each
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
ALWAYS COLD

The optimist had both his feet taken off by train. Its not so bad as it looks," he remarked to a friend, You see, they were always cold!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
THE POUNDED THUMB

One little piece of hard luck makes the average man forget all the fortunate things that ever hap pened to him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
Voice of Alaska Press

Alaska being the end of the dogs tai the unrest closer to the works had not begun be felt so far out-Stroller's Weekly
 The only thing missing to make these Government official junketing trips complete is the addition photograph with record calling out, we want to do something for Alaska. Nome Nugget.
 Bob Sheldon who taken to the hospital at Fair haks recently, suffering from what appeared to be ptomane poisoning has developed brain his condition is such that is permitted to see him. Valdez Miner.
 The Republican voters of Anchorage supported Mir Foster of Cordova in creditable manner, did the voters of Cordova support Mir staser? They certainly did not shown by the small of s1 for staser as against 225 for Foster.-Anchorage Times.
 And legislation is demanded for the poor pros pector resulaon having adopted effect at recent session of the mining wealth. nine times out of ten does not receive benefits from his dis coveres. Why not give bonus for every mine dis covered whose will assay certain value Other vacations are given bonuses, and of them not deserving the prospector. Several hundred mil
 lion dollars have been added the national wealth by
 these pioneers in the mining industry It is only fair that they be given share of the wealth they give so lavishly to the word.-Seward Gateway.
 The greatest need of most of those who trying develop the mineral of Alaska is technical advice the opinion Phil S. Smith, administrative geologst the U S. Geological Survey who has just returned after three months in the Territory MT. Smith found dearth of engineers and geoogsts avail able general retaners according the Engineering and Mining JournalPress of New York. Whether the
 time is ripe any considerable number of technical enter the Alaskan field, however is debatable, in Mr. Smiths opinion The business is there, but it must developed many of those who need technical advice assistance ignorant of that fact and must "sold" the idea.
 The future holds much for Alaska, however, in MT. Smiths opinion. He considers that the mineral re sources of the Territory only started to be de veoped He increased activity in prospecting 50 to 75 miles from railroad There is insisent de branch railroad lines, but MT. Smith points out that these cannot be built until there is promise of traffic to sustain them. Development must precede railroad exension.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
STRANGE E

Teller-"Sorry, but you haven't enough money in your account to cash this check"
 Fair Customer-That's strange There was enough money to cash the last one had, and this isn't nearly as large"