davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
Im-PRESS-ions

Too much money goes to a man S
head and woman s back.
Reading the new tariff is like trying
to unscramble eggs.
Old Timer Cogitates
l kin remember when Black Crook
was the stage sensation of the country.
After man buys his first lot he
feels as if he owned the earth.
Compliments don't last long unless
you return them.
The Curiosity Shop
Gunnery practice and naval maneu-
vers in the Firth of Forth have been
suspended by the British admiralty in
order to improve the sea fishing.
May IA is Mothers Day. Payday is
Fathers Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

The Brawley News says that it is glad to publish "the
excellent editorial of the Press the county court house
nropositon And then doesn't do but merely garbes
part of it, Evidently the News purpose to be fair failed
before it could be put into execution
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
The Curiosity Shop

May IA is Mother S Day. Payday is
Fathers Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

The Bergdolls getting their share of it after the
war over Erwin convicted of evadng the draft
and will serve in the Leavenworth prison. Grover
C. is now said to be fugitive in Switzerland If there is
another next war; they will probably be the first in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

Tt is next to impossible for the average man to keel
the political and economic situation in Europe anything like
clear in his mind how therefore be expected thai
anybody will just what going on in China at this
time?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

Our neighbors in Coachea Valley the onion center OF
America getting fancy prices for the first shipments
of their bumper crop If the market stays up they Will get
rich out of this efforts These two valleys that sut
fered cotton having the score eVened up All
things come to those who walt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

Too much money goes to a man S
head and a woman s back.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

The association of Southern. California municipalities
in session at Santa Ana voted with practically unanimous
voice to back bill introduced by Congressman SWING
provdng for federal construction and ownership OF the
Boulder dam The association not only resolved IN favor
of the project but decided to show further good faith and
interest by sending delegate to Washington to join in
urging legislation favorable to this plan OF Cooraoo river
developmen The movement rapidly gaining momentum
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

Reading the new tariff is like trying
to unscramble eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

San Francisco convict, has now reached stage OF
independence though still inside prison walls, where ne
saws he will not accept pardon but wants new trial
He and his attorneys we'll know that new trial would end
in acouta This because interest in his has abated
because he has paid at least martial penalty and
because the witnesses have disappeared and the prosecu
ton would greatly weakened The San quentin cee-
britv will hardly get another chance at it. He should have
Thought of the penalty before he committed his crime 1t
to thus impress others that criminals punished
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
Old Timer CogitateS

| kin remember when Black CrooI
was the stage sensation Of the country
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
"NOBLE SMELL" OF
EVENING VISITOR

Last Sunday evening a small boy,
who resides in Brooklyn, CHANGED to
run across a cat which had two white
stripes running down his back, to
mark it of the pole variety, and
which the youngster slew with his
trusty shotgun. The boy Immediately
had visions OF separating, Al, Saith
from five or six dollars in exchange
for the fur and he prevailed upon his
father to help him tote the nosegay
in. He then prevailed upon promi-
nent dentist who had been a trappist
in his boyhood days to help him
shuk the critter by the light of a
lantern obligingly held by the in
dulgent father.
Then there Immediately began a
demonstration of the air-drainage of
all of the city of Salmon. Many resi-
dents up and down Jesse creek were
convinced that the animals demise
had certainly taken place in front of
their homes, while the congregation at
the Presbyterian church were equally
certain that he had been irritated to
the point of expression out in the
vestibule. At the high-school build
ing the staff there made a thorough
search without finding anything but
the odor. And in the meantime there
was small boy going through a
series of ablutions instituted by his
mother such as he had never expert
enced before, while the price of Ches-
ter Gumps pony would fail to arouse
his interest. And as Irwin Cobb's
darkey remarked about the camel at
the circus, "he sure had a noble
| oil -
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
One Boomerang.

Tommy Stroud will retire from the
office of sheriff after having served
longer in that office than any other
sheriff before him. He has been the
regular democratic candidate for the
past ten years, having been elected
every time he ran except in the pre-
sent instance and once before. Besides
the natural opposition to one so long
in office, OF the eve Of this election
an eleventh-hour sensation in which
one of his deputies figured as one of
the persons signatory thereto and al.
together uncalled for and untrue, serv-
ed 70 ALLEVIATE number of voters
from his support. This support alone
If retained would have overcome his
adverse majority.
In the campaign mighty few harsh
words were used on either side of
the controversy and only one cam
paign lie got into print.
For man who never left his place
Of business but twice during the cam
paign and still carry every precinct
in the county as Albert Amonson
did--that is running some.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

1t must be admitted that even the
great personally of Senator Borah,
world figure in affairs, philosopher,
thinker, statesman and international
lawyer, failed to bring 70 the Idaho
campaign more than an impression.
Alexander, business man and finan-
cier, when saving is the first of all
the demands of the hour to save taxes,
did not command the respect to
which he is entitled. And then the
other figures in the campaign, Moore
and Samuels as the competitors for
governor in the race with Alexander,
they were hardly part of the pass
ing show. Public interest rather turn
ed to something else than a discus
sion of the vital issues of present day
politics. Borah failed to arouse storm
in behalf of the restoration of primary
election system. Alexander came short
of impressing his lessons of economy.
Moore had no promises of anything at
all in his blank platform and Samuels
was regarded as amiable. So there YOU
are. Meanwhile whenever there was n
frolic at a free dance the hall was en-
thusiastic to the jazz music.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
kRTNER' HELD
|NOT ANSWERABLE
RT REVERSES DECISION OF
kTRICT BODY; DECIDES NO
|RTNERSHIP SHOWN.

lding that one member or CO.
ership cannot be held liable up
Q unauthorized and false repre-
lions of another member of the
Ftnership, the supreme court has
sed the decision of the lower
in the case of the Bogue Supply
Sany against William T. Davis
&. r. Mickey, which decision held
|ey responsible for more than $500
IA of mining machinery ordered
Received by Davis.
Ion after the institution of the
#Davis disappeared and all efforts
kcate him have been futile. The
was tried, however, with both
l and Mickey named as defend
| After Nickey's notice of appeal
n he was denied new trial, the
blv company sought to have the
kal dismissed because no notice of
eal was served on Davis, the other
|bber of the co-partnersnip which
kew said he knew nothing whatever
1T.
Davis Transacted Business.
Evidence in the case shows that all
negotiations for the purchase of
mining equipment were carried
bv Davis, who was seeking to sup
machinery in return for some
ek in mining company at Shoup,
that Mickey knew nothing what
b of the alleged partnership under
/ Ich Davis bought the equipment.
h was the contention of the supply
hpany that the supreme court did
have jurisdiction of the case un-
Davis was served with notice of
peal because he was an adverse
rty whose interest would be jeop-
lized by reversal of the case.
rhe court held, however, that there
S evidence sufficient to show that
co-partnership existed between
Wis and Mickey and that Mickey
lid not be held responsible for the
lividual acts of Davis when testi-
my of witnesses showed that the
ly relation of the two men was as
,ckholders in the same mining com
ny.
The decision was written by Asso
tie Justice William A. Lee and con
rred in by Associate Justice:
larles P. Mccarthy and Robert N
ann.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

During the past year the Forest
service, United States department Of
Agriculture, constructed 724 miles of
minor roads at a cost of $540.86S and
1868 miles oftrails at cost of $5i9,
429.
Three hundred and eighty miles
of major roads were constructed for
the Forest service by the Bureau of
Public Roads at cost of $4,620, 1926.
In addition 3,007 miles Of major and
minor projects were maintained ut
cost of $1S7, ,162 of which S65,336 was
secured from local authorities. Forty
two hundred and ninety four miles of
trails were maintained at n cost of
$6,456,69I, which includes $2,153,522
cooperative funds secured from states
and counties.
Expenditures TO January /, 1922,
for constructing 3,729 miles of major
roads total s15,30i 1878, of which $5,
6S1 ,i5l are cooperative funds. Like
wise A, 1,S56 miles OF minor roads were
constructed by the service at a cost of
$2,752,970 including $773,922 of CO.
operative funds. To date $l.9i7,167,
have been expended in the construc-
tion and maintenance of 12,44S miles
of trails. The thus far expended up
on equipment amounts to S651 COS,
while S920,134 was expended upon
overhead and administration by the
Bureau of Public Roads and Forest
service.
To date total expenditure of S22,
2l6,724 for the construction of 4,7S6
miles Of roads, 6,7l1 miles of trails
and the maintenance of 3,007 miles of
roads and 5,737 miles of trails has
been made.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Bill Snow MAY Win out.

William M. Snow, the democratic
nominee for the Office of state mine
Inspector, came down from Clayton
yesterday. While in Salmon he was
enabled to talk over long distance
with Boise. Mrs. Snow informed him
that he was reported as only about
1900 behind his opponent in the race
and gaining all the time. Mr.. Snow
made no campaign at all. 1t is pro-
bable that if he had made even one
visit TO the north, where he Is SO well
and favorabIy known, he would have
more than overcome his opponent s
present lead. There seems to be a
good chance still for Mr.. Snow 10 win.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
!: !. !. = !. /. !. I. !. !. !. !. 4. I. = :.
= LEMHl


Mr. and Mrs. Doty were customers
at the store election day.
Miss Elda Holgate spent Thursday
at the Don Pyeatt's.
Mr.. Mcdonald returned from Sal
mon Thursday morning after two
weeks stay.
Mr.. Logan and friend visited with
Mr.. Logan's sister, Cora Logan, Basin
school teacher, one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
children, Mrs. Cork and children were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Bolts
home.
Several of the young folks attend
ed the dance at Tendoy Tuesday night.
All reported good time and live
ly crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pyeatt and
children have moved to Gilmore
where they will make their home for
the winter.
Fred Abbey and Mrs. Della White,
were visitors at the Hayden creek
saw Hiiii' hoHudy. NHlle Guessing the
creek on the logs, Mrs. Swartz slip
ped and fell into the water while Mr..
Abbey was at the rescue he also took
plunge. Pretty cold water and fun
ny time of the season for bathing, the
saw mill men told them.
J. j. Corrigan made a business
trip to Lea1ore Wednesday.
They are now giving the cattle the
T. B. test in this vicinity.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
CATTLE TESTS SHOW
SOME TUBERCULOSIS

Nearly ten thousand cattle have
been tested in Lemhi county in the
campaign for the eradication of
tuberculosis. But reports have been
received from the labratory as to 3,
900 only and these have shown total
Of eleven head only to have any trace
Of the disease. This result is consider
ed remarkable by the veterinarians in
charge CT the work, attesting the
splendid health of Lenhi cattle.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Throughout the Country.

infOugnOut the country.
New York, Nov. TO p. m.---Sev-
eral surprisingly close senatorial con-
tests were disclosed tonight as re-
turns from the outlying sections
came in.
Senator Lodge, republican, Massa-
chussetts, was running almost neck
and neck with Colonel William A.
CASTOR, democrat.
CASTOR showed great strength in
Boston, where Lodge was unable To
poll as big a vote as the republicans
did two years ago.
Senator James A. Reed, democrat,
and r. II. Brewster, republican were
unusually close in Missouri, with re-
turns too meager to indicate the out
come.
Albert Beyeridge, republican, and
Samuel Ralston, democrat, were vir-
tually tied on the basis of returns
fro M fac wlndiana districts.
Senator Sutherland, republican in
cumbent, was behind M. M. Neely,
democrat, appeared to have substan-
tial lead over Senator Frelinghpy-
sen, in New Jersey.
In Ohio. it was impossible to de-
termine whether Senator Pomerene,
democrat, or Simeon ID. Fees, repub-
lican, held the advantage the returns
were so scattered.
| Senator Mclean, republican, was
ahead of b. J.. Spellacy, democrat, in
Connecticut, but his lead was not
large
In Michigan, Senator Townsend, re-
publican, appeared to be slowly pill
ing up a lead over Woodbridge, N.
Ferris, democrat.
The Texas contest, one Of the most
spectacular in the country, was to
waikaway for Earle Mayfeld, demo
crat, over George p. Peddy, indepen-
dent and anti-Ku Klux Klan candi-
date.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
To Limit County Expenses.

Expecting relief from high taxes
by the election of a new board of
county commissioners there has al.
ready been speculation and gossip as
to what plan the new order will adopt
to that end. 1t may be said that the
board will take a decided stand for
every possible saving.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
:. :. :. !. !. !. .. !. = :. !. :. !.
D. C.. DISTRICT
= !. !. g. So !. J. :. :. j. = j. =

: i !! + !. !. i. /. j. =. :. !. i. !. !. !.
Mrs. Ross Farris and Greta Hud-
Ieson were Lemhi visitors Saturday.
Dolph Tillotson and Leila Massey
fisited Sunday at the Holgate home
b Hayden Basin.
Miss Greta Huddleson spent Mon
lay night at the Fred Massey ranch.
Mr.. Dole came from Washinton
Saturday to visit his family who
pave been here the past months at
fhe William Ling home.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Dole went to
Salmon to visit relatives few days.
Mr.. William Kesl is planning to go
70 Gilmore the last of the week to
work in the mines the rest of the win
ter.
b. Bumhover helped butcher Satur-
DAY at the D. C. ranch.
Art Pyeatt came down from Gil
more Saturday to move his family to
That place Tuesday.
Greta Huddleson spent Sunday
evening at the Clyde Tillotson home.
There will be a free dance at the D.
:. school house Friday night, every
Oody invited. Ladies all bring cake.
The veterinary was at Oscar Anon
sons Monday and tested his and
losis.
Mrs Con Daley is visiting at Gil
more and Mrs. Howard is looking
after the ranch.
~, mrs, Ling returned from Salmon
thursday where she had been visit
ing lor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prouse were
SaOpplng In Lemhi Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Swanson were caller.
st. a. tne Purl Massey ranch Frida!
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS DIVIDE
REPUBLICANS WIN
STATE RETURNS SHOW MOORE
TO BE ELECTED GOVERNOR
LEGISLATURE IN DOUBT.

All the news that has come from
the state election confirms the first
reports that Moore, republican, has
been elected governor, with Alexan-
der, democrat, and Samuels, progress
sive, running a neck-and- race for
the same office.
Adair has been elected Judge Of the
sixth judicial districc, with just about
the vote of Quinn to spare, showing
that II Quinn's name had not been
placed on the ballot Adair may have
lost to Harris.
The legislature is in doubt as
among the candidates of the repub-
licans, the progressive and the demo-
crates, with strong probability that
the forces that stood for the resror-
alton of the primary have won.
This would seem to be indicated in
the fate that overlook the republican
candidates who were known to be
hostile to the primary.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

oo;,g ;ouIge Adair seems to have re-
I'eu H. votes enough to elect him but
naf .5 majority is reduced below the US
tr;a. republican dimensions in the dis
'''''' particularly in Bingham county.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
home Coming of Mrs. KadIetz.


Mrs. John Kadletz has returned
np rtSm six months visit at Portland,
baa;Ie bEntfe she hospital patient. Her
health has been restored as her
M MOS S VIII be rejoiced to know.
ola Dafrie Rippey Richardson, an
Po,tinne TREND at present living at
P;cb"and' Is with Mrs. Kadletz. Mrs.
bsra "iuson is herself an old-timer
tbs tba e. her father at one time owning
g Snenon ranch.
la, MS homecoming of Mrs. Kad-
in s, was made all the more joyous
Visit ;4nuihg her son Emmett here on a
with IRON from Bakersville, California,
son m nus nus wife and two children. The
no,o naa % not been home before fol
plovoI' man dozen years. He is en-
'ed on the Santa Fe railroad.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS TO TAKE
OVER LEMHI AFFAIRS
Big Leads in Election.

With four small precincts to be
counted in the tables, the pluralities
and majorities returned at the cleo
tion in Lemhi county foot up as fol-
lows: u
For Congress-French plu. 265;
Deal total 60.
For Gov.-Moore plu. 365; Sam
uels total ITO.
For Dist. Judge-Adair plu. los;
Quinn (estimated) 100
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

Precincts missing-Forney, Myers,
Nicholia and Spring Mountain, hav-
ing less than 80 votes all told.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

Some exciting moments in Fascina-
tion.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

MI and Mrs. Swanson were callers
sf a. lne Purl Massey ranch Friday
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
New and Old Figures in Office.

The success of Donald Martin for
sheriff brings into public life in Lem
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

~, mrs. Ling returned from Salmon
thursday where she had been visit
ing for several davs.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

Ar. and Mrs. William Prouse were
SHOpplng IN Lemhi Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE
Depleted Stocks Having Tendency
20 Advance Prices

Depletion IN the wool markets, with
a demand that is fast approaching nor
NAL. is having tendency to advance
prices. according to the weekly review
Of trade for the Philadelphia district by
X. g. Dun & Co. The short crop Of
cotton, indicated by recent Government
reports, is bound to drive cotton yarns
to higher levels, the trade already
feeling this condition by advanced quo
tations. Both lines of business are
showing great activity.
Commenting on various lines of trade.
the review says in part:
''Thcre seems TO be considerable
Improvement on certain grades and
weights Of glazed kid. which are suit
able for ladies' oxfords also in the
better grades suitable for mems shoes.
There still is considerable difficulty in
merchandising n product Of all grades.
To offset this unsatisfactory condition,
virtually oil of the tanners are work.
ing on decreased production. 50 that
the undesirable grades will not accu-
mulate .as heretofore.
I'm addition to this the increased
cost of raw material makes even a more
hazardous condition. Labor in the
glazed kid business also was increased
90 per cent. As these increases must
necessarily be placed on the cost of
the finished leather. all tanners are
making Il strenuous effort to obtain AZ,
increase in price for the finished leather.
Not being entirely assured that this can
he accomplished. the majority Of tam
Eers feel that caution is most essential
at the present time.
10 oh IN In hn
condition Of the paper market. There
continues some improvement. sales are
increasing, but purchases are in small
lots for immediate needs. Prices are
t,u"'""tinr ith n tendon to advance.
Manufacturers and dealers in clcc-
trical fixtures and supplies are fairly
active and prospects are regarded fa .
vOrable for the coming season. There
IS, however, very keen competition, and
profits are small.
Manufacturers Of cement and deal.
crs in lime, cemcnt. bricks and kindred
lines are in receipt Of large orders at
firm prices. The retarding feature in
this line is delay in shipping, owing t.
car shortage.
"Grocerics are fair. with signs Of
improvement. Future goods are quiet
and in small lots. Collections are slow.
particularly in the coal regions. To-
matoes and peas are firm ard a satis-
factory business ia anticipated.
Coffee is unchanged with the usual
fluctuations in Rios and Santos. job
bng prices In roasted Coffecs arc un-
changed.
The tea business IS satisfactory
There is no surplus Of tea and pros
poets are for an advancing market. all
of which tends to make good business.
Sales from Ju'v | re- O"toh"r | show
increase over the same months Of last
yenr."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
MISCELLASEOI-S
PENN STATE ALUMNI MEET
Third Annual Homecoming Cele.
bration Starts TonIoht

state College, Pa. Oct. 90 Grad.
yates and former students of the Penn
Sylvania State College began arriyiu-,
here this morning for the third annual
alumni homecoming day celebration
which starts tonight and will continue
over Sunday.
Alumni association officials in pitts.
burgh have advised that $50 men win
make the trip. There will he no
solicitation for the college 50 600 ,OOu
emergency building fund. The fund
which is now we'll over the half -millinm
mark, is expected to take big Ienn
upward tomorrow when twosror.
county alumni organizations are 70 rr.
port their total subscriptions. This will
dent John NJ. Thomas will tell of the
campaign progress. Wv
President Thomas returned today
from u speaking trip to the western
part of the State and reported fayorahlc
progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

Kelly Spring j
| Tire IS
1.... l07 u
Kings Cnty /.
!. L Pwr ia
5..... 99t
Lacka'a Stee!
SIS Of 80
4..... 92
LaCleds Gas &
OF st l. So
2..... D2is
l. 4 M!er- -
1.... 1l7S
7. Il'd r en- IS
l..... ! 8S
l. lid II So '37
6..... Si&
Lorilla C 5s
n.,... 81
% g. Ma sh IS
5..... 9OS
2..,.. 90 i
La & N w 5s
q. II
Slanati Sugar
1Ls
l..... OF
Manila South
Lines Is
o,.... G1h
Market Street
Rly lst
l..... 00A
Market Street
Rally o.
2..... % *
Marl'd OH KS
2..., l0i
Mex Petr'm rs
1.... 107S
10. l0S
Min 4 st /. Is
4..... Al 7s
NJ & StL I'd rs
l..... 43h
7,.... 43
VI Kan & Tex
- wi
l..... S+A
1..,.. 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
DOG FIGHTS FOR MISTRESS
Collie Drives or Cow Tramn,In,
and Gorlng Woman

Chicago, Oct. 20. - A dog res.
cued Mrs. Mary Guerin. Of CRicoeo
when she was trampled and gored bv ~
COW on her brothers farm at Walls.
worth, Ill. She had been gathrriny
nuts. when the cow broke through a
pasture fence and charged her, knock.
ing her down.
The dog. collie, which was w;,h
her, leaped at the animals thront "nn AVN
the dog fought 40 vigorously thai tha
COW retired. Mrs. Guerin was not seris
ously injured. ' 'e'i-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Business Not laree-French Loans
RaIIv-DoIJar Dissertations Dull

London. Oct. 20.-While the under
tone of the stock exchange generally
was frmer today. traders continued TO
exercise caution because of the minis
terial crisis. Business was not large.
The oil group was stronger in spots.
Royal Dutch was 39L4. Shell TRANSPORT
ard Trading AS and Mexican Eagle
. 1916.
Industrial were irregular. but the
feeiis was cheerful. Hudson's Bay was
g. The rubber department was steady.
hut -Guieter. Kaftirs were tirmer on
ndvices from the Cape. Gilt -edged in
vcstment issues were stronger on buying
Cor investment. French loans rallied.
Home rails were neglected and
dropped. Dollar descriptions were dull
and featurelsss. Profit taking caused
reaction in Argentine rails.