davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28
Tomato Green Olive Rice

This is an inexpensive but de-
licious delicacy originating in the
middle west. 1t is we'll worth trying
out and repeating frequently. The
food value is high.
Put one-half cup rice on to boil.
Make tomato sauce as follows:
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. -four
tsp. sugar
1 cup strained tomato juice
or tomato pulp
Melt butter; add flour, then To-
nato pulp and sugar. Boil two or
three minutes, stirring constantly.
Then crate one-haf cup cheese. Cut
one-half cup Spanish green olives
into slices. When rice is cooked,
drain it. Put into a serving dish.
Pour over it the hot tomato sauce
and sprinkle the grated cheese and
sliced green olives over the top.
Serve.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28

cows FOR SALE-Jersey and
Guernsey, we'll broken milk cows,
all to become fresh in August. There
are twelve. Terms made satisfactory.
See them at ranch of +. w. Davis,
Spring Mountain, Idaho--P. o. Gil
more.
FOR CARPENTER WORK, CE-
MENT, Plastering and Cabinet
Work see F. II. Wiper, Salmon, or
call at The Recorder office.
FOR RENT~Shenon hotel garage.
Apply to Shenon hotel !. t
FOR SALE--A typewriter in splendid
condition. See Mrs. o. G. Jones.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28
!. I. !. :. !. 4. !. : ]. !. = ; = 1. + =
= ..**. !. !. !. = >. !. -. I.

{. =. !: I. i !. !. :: !. = :. !. !. !. -. I.
One Of tho Bolts and Oltiner litches
broke some time last week washing
out 4 place Hhele abUuG 80 feet OF
fiume will be nee ial and olso filing
the Pugh and Tobias ditehes with
gravel and laad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laston are at
home after working at Tendoy for
about two weeks,
Scion Tobias, daughter Lonita, and
Frank Andris motored 30 Salmon on
Monday bring back with them Mr.. an !
Mrs. AL Mullin and infant daughter
Viola.
Jim Pugh was unfortunate in loo&-
fine work horse Saturday. The an
imal became frightened at the train,
ran into a railroad bridge and broke
its legs Nothing could be done 30 the
horse was shot.
Miss MarionPray of Sheridan, Mon
tana, H. whiting with Elda Holgate
this week.
Arthur and Willie Corrigan made
d hurried trip to Salmon Monday to
purchase repairs for the Lizzie"
Mrs. Pugh and children, also Grand
ma Fox, were visitors at the Corri-
gan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
children and Mrs. Virgil Harris and
children spent Saturday evening with
the Pughs.
Mrs. Sam Stafford and children are
visiting with Mrs. Jack Corigan.
About sevcnty-five boy scouts from
Rigby. Idaho. have been camping for
several days on Hayden creek. They
have enjoyed fishing and visiting the
fish traps.
Ruth Negus spent few lays with
Mrs. Lon Griggs.
l.. T. Ramsey motored 10 Salmon
Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28
One Dollar Saved Represents
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not u
exceed ten per cent of his can
He must spend nine dollars in !
expenses for every dollar saved 1
being the case he can not be tod
full about unnecessary expenses
often a few cents properly inH
like buying seeds for his gardel|
save several dollars outlay Iaa|
1t is the same in buying Chi
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Ra
1t costs but a few cents, and
of it in the house often saves
tors bill of seve,al dollars. FM1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28
Biliousnesa and Constipation.

Biliousness and Constipation.
"For years | was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. | lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse
do not know where ] should have been
today had not tried Chamberlain's
Tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll
feeling at once, strengthen the diges-
tive functions, helping the system do
its work naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa
Potts, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by
by T.. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28
BAKER
= = = = = :. = !. I. = :. y I.

. = 3 y , = , = = ; = y = . = :. ,
Mrs. Axle Burcsca went To Salmon
ON Sunday.
Mr.. Wilbur 0Rlivie spent Tuesday
of this week with Mrs. William Null
key.
Sheriff Reed returned from a visit
in Leadore on Monday.
Most of the Baker residents turned
out to hear the band from Salmon
when u played here Sunday evening.
Mrs. hil,ia Erickson spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ward Beam.
Charlie Richardson has quite a bad
case of blood poisoning in his arm.
Earl Richardson came in on Tues
day to spend u Six-weeks' vacation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28
NORTH FORK

Mrs. Coekrell and Fay and Joe we're
guests at the Charles Harder home
for several days.
The dance at Gibbonsville Was quite
we'll attended
Roland Westfall Is helping HAY *
Suydans.
Mr.. Nclson made a trip Town the
river as far rs NeStfalls 60 see the
country.
Fern Coekrell rs camping 10 ,ae
hills with Der father.
The R1t4gndal family vcre -Enp-
ing this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28

Two teaspoonsful of Tanlx
little water taken three times +.
just before meals will make ID
better, feel better, sleep bette
work better. For sale by Red
Pharmacy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28
Heavy Shipments from Gilnal

from the Gilmore district then
going out to the smelters not leSl
a train-load of ore every week
week a shipment was made upd|
en- cars from the Latest Out
from the P. I. and one from /
Worthing in the Spring Mounts
of which signifies good times 4
upper end of the Lemhi VALLEY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28

WANTED-Men or women
orders for genuine guaranlss
iery for men, women and
Eliminates darning. $40 a wa|
time, S1.00 an hour Spare UNI
perience unnecessary. Inter-
Stocking Mills, Norristown. r.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28

"Tanlac did what everything else
failed to do" Thousands have said it.
SO will you. For sale by Red Cross
Pharmacy. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-28

'Apv 'as!S5nIQ uomIsS 1
-lsH . a 40 eIes IoI a'aA1s]
punoJ sGeMIe pue eeoqIIe!p pa]
10Y 'slueAI9s pue u7IpI!qo Au
seuu!l Gueu GpsmeH esoqIlsN
100 s.u!eII9quugqO pssn aAsq
e!puI 'sIoqe1 10 1ededsAsu
e 'Ieqq4v es!sd cup 70 IolP i
.oIouMkIaAg aWES 9ql
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
HILL SUGGESTIONS VETOED
Enemy of Prohibition Finds His Pro-
posals Thrown Out; Harding Mes
sage Applauded

Friends of Prohibition, completely
in control OF the national House of
Representatives, on December 8 made
clean sweep in knocking out amend
ments to the Prohibition enforcement
section OF the treasury supply bill,
which, they alleged, would weaken en-
forcement of the Volstead act. .
Standing alone at times, Represen-
tative John Philip Hill, Maryland Re-
publican, sought to limit the money
spending activities of the Prohibition
unit, but his proposals were thrown
out bodily after 80 minutes of bitter
debate in which the manner of the
laws enforcement was commended and
condemned.
Numerous references were made to
the annual message OF President Hard
ing, delivered to Congress earlier in
the day, and there was vigorous APP
plause when members recalled that the
president had said that the Eight
zenith Amendment is here to stay.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
PLEADS FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Miss Norville Tells of Work That Is
Progressing In Schools Down There.

Remarkable progress il. temperance
work in South America was related at
the Toronto Convention by Miss Har-
dynia X. Norville, of Buenos Aires,
South American representative of the
w. c. 4. u. Miss Norville said;
1--WE come TO plead that you will real
lie first of all that you will never have
Prohibition in the North American con-
tinent until you take into consideration
this long coast line of 10000 miles. 1t
was brought too closely home when we
came up on twenty-five days trip, be-
cause a drunken chief engineer turned
oil into the water, and we had to lay
over in Bermuda island for five days
until God himself in his wrath sent an
adverse wine and we had to pay $4,000
day for the privilege Of standing there.
I'VE were brought to realize very
forcibly, with that drunken crew, with
the drunken passengers going ashore at
every port and loading that vessel with
the bottles and bottles OF whisky, be-
cause they wanted to have big drunk
before they got back to Prohibition
North America. That you will never
control it at home until yon open your
hearts and help us down in South Amer
lea to do the things we want to do
with government credentials to go
fVto oil bA al 81 Do Ill
Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and
Bolivia, and the ambassador from Co
lumbia, sending us most earnest APP
peal to go there too and help show them
how we put over this work in the United
States of America. We are doing what
was done fifty years ago with the chill
dren, and are putting scientific temper
ance into all the schools.
Even the great government officials
and the leaders of the church and all the
great mine owners of all those lands
say it was very beautiful work TO do
for the children. 1t took fifty years
In the United States. but we are begin
ming to realize now that it will not take
fifty years down there, with the example
of Prohibition nations up here. They
will follow you in less than fifty years.
We come pleading that you will help us
put scientific temperance and physiology
into the schools down there. If those
ten great republics would wish it, if this
great body could help us to put mag
nifcent temperance physiology in their
schools"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
ASKS help Be GIVEN FRANCE
Pastor Gallienne Declares Much Un.
truth About American Prohibition
Is Reported. 44

A delightful speaker at the World
League convention was Pastor Georges
Gallienne, Paris, France, secretary Of
the Blue Cross Society. He said In
part:
"We, in France, have very strange
view of Prohibition in America, looking
at you through our newspapers. Every
body is either mad or in an asylum,
according to the drugs they are taking,
and all that kind OF stuff. Well, you
must help us to get the truth before
our people.
"When we go back we will say we
have been travelling up and down New
York, in the East Side streets, which
were the curse of New York before, and
now I have not met with q single
drunken man. You are a saloonless ma
ton and | thank God for that. That
great curse has been taken away from
you.
1--WE beg you to come over and help
us. France is, I am sorry to say, the
stronghold of the drink traffic. Do
you know that last year we spent thirty
billion francs OF the French budget for
drink? Either wine, beer, light wines
and light beer, liquors, thirty billion
francs were spent for, and out of
people OF France one of every eight is
engaged in the business in some way So
we can truly say France is the strong
hold for the traffic and we cannot fight
the battle alone.
'We are here to fulfill the great COM
mandment, that We love one another
1t is a battle of love we are engaged in,
and | pray God that out of this conven-
ton in Toronto may arise new spirit
OF love to welcome us in France in nv
beloved country to do away with that
curse of humanity, which is alcohol"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
PUTS II UP TO AMERICA
Stafford Thinks Our People Should
Relieve Norway and Iceland in
Financial Way

Rev. George B. Stafford, superintend-
ent OF the Anti-Saloon League of
Minnesota. suggested 10 the Conyen-
ton that American capital might be
so organized and directed as TO relieve
the smaller nations OF Europe from
economic pressure brought by wine
growing countries 10 compel those
smaller nations to abandon Prohibi-
ton. DIR. Stafford said:
why can not we organize or sug-
gest to some OF our great financial
leaders that they be ready to supply
Norway with the amount OF money
she needs to have rather than that
Norway shall make the great sacrifice.
Ii this matter were developed in this
character, ii the most paid bankers and
other bankers in Europe and our bank
crs in the United States, who are in
terested in Europe, would do that We
would have a different situation. We
know that it can be done.
Some of the bankers. OF course, in
Europe, have an interest in the wine
business of France and are compelled
by that interest to assist France, Spain
and Portugal in their wine activities.
But could not we in North America
say to those people that If they do not
lift the embargo from liquor in Nor
way we will not let them have the
money, and can we not tell the people
in Norway and Iceland and those
other countries that il they will come
TO America we will give them the
money?
"As far as Iceland's market can be
for fish, with the little bit of fish she
has to sell. she ought to be able to
buy all i'll America that Iceland could
produce. 1t would not take very
much money for us to buy all of Ice
lands fish and clean UP the market
and help them maintain their nation.
an my opinion we should take this
attitude i'll this world Convention and
insist that the leaders OF our financial
institutions and our national executive
officers take care of this question, and
we know there is money enough to
lend to Iceland or to buy all the fish
we can bring here without compelling
her to purchase the wines and liquors
of other countries, which seek to OPP
press her and repeal her Prohibition
laws. When she hits the pocketbook
of those other nations she will get
some results
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

these manifold blessings of orderly
government and then refuse TO do his
or her share in maintaining the law
and aiding in its enforcement rs a
Stacker in civic life just as is the man.
who runs away from duty in time of
war.
True International Law
The surest way to inculate respect
for international law is to seek the
recognition of the true international
law. 1t is said that international law
is uncomfortable because it carries no
penalties. 1t may carry no penalty
you can enforce in court, but there
are penalties which are imposed at the
bar of public opinion. No nation can
violate the true international law with
impunity and escape. There is
evidence of this upon every hand. AS
citizens of our respective countries we
should use all the influence at our
command 10 seek to have the foreign
policies of our nations guided more by
the immutable principles of the moral
law and less by the un-Chnistian
principles set by precedents OF the
past. The test must be, not what has
been done, but what is right.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

which has prohibited their perncious
activities. Such persons have become
denizens OF the border and brazenly
extended an invitation to the patron
age of those living across the inter-
national line. The existence Of such
places is not oply a menace to the
neighboring nation but also to the
welfare of the people of the nation
wherein these places exist.
International Prohibition League
The daily press reports that the
wine growers and liquor dealers Of
the world are organizing their forces
through an international association
to combat more effectively the growth
of temperance sentiment throughout
the world. When any group of men
in the world, for selfish gain, seeks to
thwart the will of the people of any
nation by such means it constitutes a
challenge to all men everywhere who
believe in liberty secured by law;
WHO love their homes and fresides;
who cling to National honor and
ardently hope for world respect for
law, to unite in closer cooperation to
combat the forces of evil. In union
there is strength, in indifference there
is danger to all we hold dear.
One of the most important ques-
tons which the citizens of every coun-
try have to face is whether or not
orderly government snail endure. Be-
cause of the cosmopolitan character
of the citizens of the United States,
which is known as the melting pot of
the world, we face this issue in a
more acute form than many of your
nations.
A republic, or Democracy in a
republic, will survive only so long as
the average of the cqtizenship is in
telligent, moral, loyal to her Constitu-
ton and obedient to her laws. Other
lICpuDllCS ldilCu WlS1 SELFISH diu liz
dividual liberty took the place of self
sacrifice for the public good and re-
spect for law. Laws made for the
public good are the safeguards of a
nation. In their silent dignity they
give protection 10 the rich and the
poor, the high and the low. They
guard the child on its ways to school,
out from under its mothers care, from
the speed maniac ana the brute who
would assault it; they protect those
who labor with their hands from the
greed of selfish employer who would
coin dollars out of their health to the
destruction of their morals and safety:
they are the bulwark against the
character assassin who would ruin the
reputation of his competitor in BUSH
ness; they walk by the side of every
person from the cradle to the grave,
safeguarding every material and
moral right which he possesses. A
man or 4 woman who will accept
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
LEGAL PHASES OF Fight DISCUSSED
Summary Speech Wayne B. Wheeler LID General Counsel
for Anti-Saloon League of America, Toronto

statutes OF many countries which pro-
vide for the punishment OF persons
within their jurisdiction who seek to
counterfeit coin of another nation,
with view to committing fraud
against the government of such for
eign nation. Other Illustrations are
found in the statutes with reference
to neutrality. While the nations of
Europe are more directly concerned
with the problem, it is believed that
the people of the United States would
willingly support legislation or other
governmental action designed to as
sist in the solution of these diff
hculties.
international Conferences
The need of international CO.
operation for law enforcement
constantly increases. Much has been
accomplished by it and much more
remains to be done. We have taken
only the initial steps. No nation can
afford to stand aloof in this enterprise
or refuse to exert its governmental
agencies to prevent the use of its ter
ritory as base of operation for the
violation of the laws of another, or
fail to suppress the activities of its
own agencies without FORGETTING
world respect and jeopardizing its own
interests through the refusal of similar
cooperation from others when its own
laws are similarly violated. The COM
mon interest of all suggests unity OF
action to preserve the integrity of
each.
One of the chief difficulties which
the United States has encountered in
the enforcement of its Prohibition
policy is the smuggling of liquors into
the country. Frequently it is dis
covered that vessels laden with liquor
are found within the territorial waters
of the United States having two sets
4 "a III .
of clearance papers, one showing hts
destination TO port without the
United States, the other, port of the
United States. When the United
States customs officers board such a
vessel the papers are produced which
show its destination to be other than
a port of the United States. AS soon
as the revenue officers have been
Ieluded, a communication is had with
the shore and the liquor on the vessel
is carried into some secret cove from
which it is illicitly distributed to citi-
zens of this country. The issuance OF
such fraudulent clearance papers is an
unlawful practice upon the part of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

customs officer of the port of clear
ance. Much can be done in the crea-
ton OF an international respect for
law by helping TO prevent such illegal
and fraudulent practices. Much benefit
could also be derived through the ar
rangemcnt of system for interchange
of information among nations con-
corning the movement of vessels
suspected OF improper designs against
the laws OF another country. Several
OF the provinces of Canada have given
splendid support to law enforcement
i'll the United States by this method.
Extent of Jurisdiction
The difficulties in the enforcement
of laws against smuggling bring to
the forefront question concerning
which there has been much discussion
among international law writers, that
is, the extent OF the marginal sea, or
the territorial waters of nation.
There is no unanim,ty of agreement
among the nations of the world re-
garding this question. While it may
be said that the greater number
adhere to the marine league or three
nautical miles as the extent of the ter
ritorial waters, it has by no means
come to be a generally accepted
principle of international law.
A practice which should receive the
universal condemnation of all who de-
sire to see world imbued with re-
spect for law is that resorted to by
nations through the exertion of &C.
onomic pressure upon less powerful
nations to compel them to submit to
their will for trade advantages.
We have recently had an illustra-
ton of tn $ in connection with
the enforcement of Prohibition
1egislatio in Iceland. iceland
adopted the Prob iii on policy.
Spain placed, boycott on lceland's
fish, to compel her TO repeal her Pro-
hibition law. Such practice savors
of force. Such conduct by one in
dividual towards another within a
nation would not be tolerated. Until
such tactics are abandoned by the
more powerful nations OF the world
we can never expect that era Of good
feeling which is essential as a founda-
ton for respect for international
law.
Nations which have taken an adj
vance step through the enactment Of
Prohibition Legislation designed to
suppress the evils flowing from the
use of beverage intoxicants, have
frequently been confronted with the
difficulty that neighboring nations moi
having such a policy have permitted
disreputable resorts and dens of law
lessness to flourish unmolested in ter
ritory adjacent to the border. To such
places have fockcd the worst of the
criminal element from the country
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

In Spain the law is not equal for all.
There is one law for the poor and
there is another law entirely distinct
and apart for the rich. Those who
have plenty of money can do whatever
they choose against the law. Those
who export wine are people who have
great deal Of money and great deal
of infiuence.--Dr. Franklin Albricizs
OF Spain speaking at Toronto.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
NO LIQUOR CLAUSE IN
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

The ADMINISTRATIONS ship sub
sidy bill on November 20 passed
the house by 20S to "a vote
with two m m bers voting
present. The house eliminated
from the bill the Edmonds
amendment relating to the sale
of liquor on American ships,
thereby striking out OF the
measure all reference to liquor
carrying or selling. The Ed
Inonds amendment forbids gov
eminent aid to vessels vending
liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

S. ]. Carter, president OF the Quebec
branch of the Dominion Temperance
Alliance, declared that the fact that
the people of Quebec have voted many
municipalities dry is evidence of the
Prohibition sentiment which exists in
the province.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Germany and Austria will be dry by
1880 according to Fraulein Gustel Won
Bleucher, one of the three delegates
from Germany. In fact frequent ref
erence by the delegates was made to
the new battle-cry, Germany dry by
1880.