davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
TWO SETS OF NAMES
IN SCHOOL ELECTION

Two sets of candidates have been
put forward for the important office
OF school trustees of Salmon for a
term of three years, to fill the places
TO become vacant and now. filed by
w. c. Smith and w. C. Doebler. On
the 2sth instant r. w. White, at pres
ent on the same board, filed the names
OF Mr.. Smith and +. H. Casterlin and
the day following DR.. Owen T. Strat-
ton presented the names Of c. A. Nor
ton and c. H. Heidner.
This election is 10 take place at the
East Side school house next Tuesday.
September 5, between the hours of 1
and p. m. The law prescribes the
same requirements as at general elec-
tions but il il manifestly impossible
to vote by the registration and that
has never been observed. The bounds
OF the school districts are not the same
as election districts.
The inharmonious management of
the Salmon schools for number of
years has seriously impaired their
usefulness and efficiency. Ii il thought
perhaps the infusion of new blood at
this time into the yiens Of the govern
ing body as proposed by DR.. Stratton,
VIII work q cure in some respects to
promote harmony as well as efficiency.
At the same time less politics in the
schools might work wonders. In no
sense are Messrs. Norton and Heidner
involved in such matters but are
among the foremost business men Of
character in the district and have no
axes TO grind in running the schools.
Better Late Than Never.
In the last issue of the Herald. Aug-
ust 80, the Salmon school board pub
lishes it's annual report, something
heretofore ignored by that body in the
legal requirements OF it and now near
iy two months late in making its ap-
pearance, for the school laws proyide
for such publication on the FIRST day
OF July in each and every year. But
then it's better late than never.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
WHY is A wHEAT.TARIFF,

The farmers having two years ago
foisted 35-cent wheat duty on the
unsuspecting public in the Fordney
tariff, It tardily occurred to the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation to in
Vestlgate the merits Of this legisla-
tion. 80 the legislative department of
the federation called on its fellow de-
partment OF economics 10 find out. The
latter has formally reported that IL
cant. After viewing the subj iect from
all possible angles II concludes that il
can't be sure that there have been any
benefits 20 the American grower and
u there are any benefits il fears that
they may be offset By concomitant in
juries.
About the only thing the farmer
professors are sure of il that canadi-
an against American manufactured
goods has Topped about $4,000, 90 Off
our sales TO our best customer. all
things considered; but whether that
has hurt the American farmer to any
appreclable extent, they can't say. LIN
Tine, the farmers economic experts
about conclude that nobody ever can
tell what a tariff does or will do
wherein they differ from 435 members
of the House and 90 senators, each of
whom knows preeisely---in public-all
about it. Still, the agricultural econo-
mists are sure Of one thing, to-wit,
that the Fordney tariff hes weil-nigh
taken all the profits out of our trade
with Canada. A year from now other
economic wiseacres may be pronounc-
ing like conclusions in regard 10 a lot
OF schedules drawn on the Gooding
plan Of giving 'em all they want
September Sunset.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Finds Eirhi.Mile.Yalues.

The report comes from Leadore that
a notable strike has been made in the
Big Eight-Mile district on the Wilbur
+. Stone property.
A few months ago J. d. Pritchett
and sons took a lease and option on
this porperty and have since that time
been doing development work which
has opened up a good sized vein Of
ore carrying values to the amount of
$500 per ton in free gold and several
ounces in silver.
The road to the diggings is COM
pleted and the first car of ore is at
this time being hauled to the railroad
for shipment to the Utah smelters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

One of the largest picnics of all the
summer was a community gathering
on Hughes creek last Sunday for the
residents of the North fork river and
adjacent settlements, upwards Of sew
enty persons being present. Not only
dinner but an evening meal was sefy-
ed from the great bounty of fried
chicken, sandwiches, salads, ice cream
and cake provided for the occasion. If
there had been twice as many guests
doubtless the commissary supplies
would have Jared them abundantiy.
The feast was spread upon an l.
shaped table twenty feet long, with
benches and boxes furnishing seats.
When all the company had gathered a
minister of the gospel, Rev. Roy w.
Nelson, visitor in the neighLofhood,
asked divine favor to promote such
delightful social intercourse and
friendliness and asking the blessing of
the Father. For this unusual out of
doors service every head was bowed
in silent reverence from the greatest
glee of a moment before
In the company were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dean and family, John Buster
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hal
stead and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jones and family, Hagel boys
and families, Charles Hull and family,
Rev. Roy w. Nelson and wife, Eric
Ravndal and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Roske and family, Watiska
Brothers and fanilies, Mrs. Bartl and
family, Mrs. Charles Harder and fam
lily Of children, Roland Sullivan and
family, George Ashworth, Jim Rob
bins, Charles Trowbridge, Mr. and
Mrs. j. +. Melvin. The c. H. Heilner
family called during the afternoon.
The picnic was arranged by the Home
Economics club of North Fork and was
It's second annual picnic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
: :. !. !. = !. !. !. 1. !. !. !. = !. !. 4. r
:. SALMON LOCALS :.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Yearian from
/ Leadore are visiting in Salmon.
Robert O'Brien. highway contractor
above the Pahsimaroi, is in Salmon to-
day looking up laborers. He wants so.
Mrs. ]. r. Appleman and Miss Car
rie Soule entertained at cards on Wed
nesday and with a Keasington later
in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs F. VI. Pollard are az
ranging TO move 70 California, the
former within a week or ten days and
the later in October.
Arch Radford has become connect
Ell with the Shenon hotel a. day clerk,
working an extra shift in the after
noon at Grecne's store.
A repieyin suit brought in the pro-
bate court Yesterday by Henry kobbe
against George Wayman, involving
the ownership OF hay, ETC., was indefi-
nitely postponed when it came to trial.
The litigantS reside in the Pahsimaroi
Oliver. Carpenter and Mathewson
conducted a successful auction yester-
day and sold a great variety of fur
niture, implements and livestock. The
bidding was spirited as IN the oil
DAYS.
Charles Brisbois and wife ami the
latter's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. h. Perry; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ziems and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Oliver
are planning 4 visit to Anaconda te-
morrow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
CAR ON FIRE Is
HARD TO PUT OUT

Jerry Becker, we'll known flockmas-
ter of Carmen creek, had an expert
enee not soon to be forgotten with his
car the other day at Gibbonsville. The
machine persisted in taking fire at the
intake of air and gas at the engine.
Mr.. Becker found something to smoth-
er the flame every time it broke out.
FINALLY after everything else had been
burned he applied mud to the seat of
the trouble. 1t was found that
break in the exhaust had caused the
nres and Jack Heidi was called upon
to give the machine the once-over to
correct the defect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
A BANKRUPT STATE
HOW TO REDEEM 1T

A sweeping reduction in the burden
OF taxation and the passage of laws
which will restore the state wide di-
rect primary, and guarantee bank de-
posits, will in my judgment, be the
paramount issues of the campaign.
If there was any doubt of democrat
ic success in November that doubt has
been removed by the total lack of con-
structive leadership and political fore
sight on the part of those who domi-
mated the republican convention at
Wallace.
Senator Borah and the progressive
element in the republican party, who
accept his leadership, demanded di-
rect primary plank. The convention
sepudiated the primary. The progress
sives Of the party then demanded a
plank guaranteeing bank deposits.
Again they went down to defeat at
the hands of the men who hand pick
ed their nominees aAd dictated plat
FORM which officially reads out of the
party every progressive republican in
the state.
With the strongest ticket ever nam
ed al democratic convention in Ida
no, constructive, forward-looking
platform, united party organization
and we'll nigh bankrupt state gov
Rfnplnnf Iaff a ianoru he,
present republican administration, the
democratic state central committee
proposes to carry the issues into every
precinct in the state. Nothing short of
our inability to reach the voters with
the plain unvarnished facts can pre-
vent the election of every person who
received a certificate Of nomination at
the HALEY convention.
w. II. H0RNIBROOK,
Democratic State Chairman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
To Cut Out Clerhnr, Hill

Glein * Shafer are setting camps
for immediate prosecu ion Of the work
of eliminating Cleghorn hin. Machin-
cry for use on the big job arrived in
Salmon by train last week, with other
facilities transported by way Of Mac
kay and overland by motor trucks. It
is understood that supplies for the
camps will be drawn from May and
Salmon, fifty men being engaged in
the work and working from both sides
of the hill. Pneumatic drills are IN.
cluded in the equipment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
SaImnn Schools Open.

The Salmon schools will open Mon
dav, September II, with a full corps
of teachers as follows: High school,
|. r. Appleman, Philip Rand, John b.
Rees and Miss Staples; eighth grade
Decatur Rees of Emporia, Kansas;
seventh grade, Miss Yoder; fifth and
sixth grades, east side, Mrs. Radford;
west side, Mrs. Francis Hall, Jr;
third and fourth grades, east side
Miss Hazel Duncan; west side, Miss
Ethel Lewis; first and second grades,
east side, Miss Esther D. Anderson;
west side. Mrs. |. r. Appleman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
WAR MOTHERS IN
CONVENTION HERE

The convention of the War Mothers
held on Tuesday in Salmon assumed
more than an affair of local interest,
for the representatives from the dis
trict and state brought up for discus
sion questions of national Importance
of interest to the mothers and de-
manding their cooperative work. Mrs.
DeKay, state president, was present.
Mr.. DeKay brought the party compos-
ed OF Mrs. DeKay, small son Harold,
Mrs. Deroque and Mrs. Mcdonald ali
from Blacktoot, while Mrs. Tully, Ida
no Falls, came in by train. Monday
evening the visitors guests at the
Rex. Tuesday morning began the real
work of the convention in sessions at
the Presbyterian church. A paper
written by Mrs. DeKay and read by
Mrs. Deroque dealt with international
relationship with Germany, the paying
of the German indemnity and recent
peace conferences; another splendid
paper was read by Mrs. Emigh and
written by Mrs. Stoy, wife of Archdea-
con Stoy, Boise, on the Enforcement of
the Eighteenth Amendment. In pre-
liminary remarks Mrs. DeKay said
the Eighteenth amendment should not
be violated any more than the. -Four
teenth amendment, which prohibits
slavery, and that officers were found
who enforced that amendment and
officers should be found who would en-
force the Eighteeth amendment.
At the afternoon session Mrs. De-
Kay discussed the Bonus bill, empha-
sizing that it should be called the Ad-
justed Compensation bill as more tru-
ly expressing its purpose. A report
of the work of these organizations ov-
er the state was given and high praise
given to the local mothers for their
splendid work here. Mrs. DeKay also
explained fully the program of hospi-
tai and capitalization work.
In the evening the public had an op-
poytunity to greet the state and dis
trict delegates and to enjoy a vafied
program including vocal and instru-
mental music, recitations and talk
by the Safe War Mother president,
Mrs. DeKay.
Among the district delegates pres
ent were Mrs. S. B. Chandler Mrs.
Britt, Mrs. John Reddington of Lead
ore; Mrs. r. M. Moore, Sandy creek;
The visitors were entertained by the
Salmon War Mothers as to hotel ac-
commodations and meals at their own
their own tea room. The strangers
were not permitted indeed to spend
any of their own money while in Sal
mon and they We're receiving some
mark of respect at every step they
took about the town. ''It is no won
der your own people are loyal to such
women," was remark made by more
than one of the visitors. 1t was
constant matter Of wonder how these
| splendid souls ever find the time to do
50 much for the cause in which they
are enlisted, the building of a memor-
ial hospital, but it is explained when
1t becomes known that it is work of
love for their boys.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Library Notes for August.
Donations

Inc National Geographic Magazine
:, Mrs. M. l.. Emigh
me Irumpeter Swan-Temple Bailey
by Mrs. w. G. Bloomsbury
!, Pay-Shelf Books.
me Wilderness Mine-Harold Blind
loss
me Shadow of the East-E. NJ. Hull
Ssndred of the Dust-Peter B. Kyne
SS1ooln-Frances H. Burnett
me Country Beyond-James o. Cur
wood
hart
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Carmen School Election

.! i vote of 20 to the Carmen
200 patrons seem to have settled
~elI tS-, uiIlculties as to school site and
sSuehee OF $4,000 bonds, the issue be-
- - a1tnonzed by q to /. This cleo
fSH b TOOK place last Friday, August
In II IS understood that the dance
- Is 70 be acquired for the school
/ use; 81, John w. Steele having agreed
4 GNo el II to the school district for
a.n lOvV' PARTITIONS are to be put in to
''"p' the hall to its new uses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Sale of City Pronerty.

Fred r. McCabe and wife have
decided lots and S, block 3, Finstur
addition, to Mariette Pyeatt Yearian
for 1900. The McCabes are moving
to Boise TO make the new home, tax
ing their furniture by truck and them
selves by automobile overland.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Asks Joe Dorr to Rup.

=. i expected that Joe Dorr will be-
/ 'he democratic nominee for the
4 u Representatives to run with A.
!. HohSon as senator. Mr.. Dorr
n. 'ne n next highest written-in candi-
Ise h.er hal.er L. D. Miller, who declined
hshb' on account of impaired
sna Mr.. Dorr is considered a
esrsss.nna man before the people, of high
eoGts;oeeer and ability. The party au-
& raco nave asked Mr.. Dorr to make
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Sale for Pasturage.

Will sell for pasture bill ten days
hereafter. to-wit, MONDAY, SEP
TENDER Il, 1922, one SORkEL
GELDING. belonging to Ray Elliot,
G. W. OLIVER, Salmon. ldaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Nntice-Rnad Closed.

One mile of the Challis road closed
TO traffic from September l to sep
tember 30, inclusive. This section oe-
gins at Death point, four miles south
OF the Pahsimaroi river. -
" ~ H. A. TURNER,
District Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Mrs. HsI

q PooaI laI Evans, her brother, Will
10 aro asgFS' and the mother of ne
s,pn;nea Gown from LIE, hi today on a
mission in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

a combined kimona and circular
bell sleeve, trimmed in distinctive
design with white embroidery, fea-
lures this new fall frock of moroc-
can crepe. A roll collar which
opens into Y neck and the broad
end sash are also embroidered.
The lenpth-veII - hack.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
VOTES FOR VEL.

The voters of the state of Idaho
have the right, sacred and undisputed,
to choose their own public servants.
Judge Adair thinks otherwise and SO
he ruled in the Viel court case brought
before him. On appeal to the Su-
preme Court Wells contention in be-
half of this primary right was ruled
valid and good. But this same court
was induced to grant a rehearing and
reversed itself to the extent of saying
that another trial in the district court
was the proper thing and so ordered.
Of course another trial is out of the
question when the entire term for
which Viel has been contending will
have expired before the second trial
can be reached. And so it remains for
the voters themselves to decide this
case, for Niel is candidate again.
When politics are rotten,
And the stencil you scarce can bear,
When votes and courts are boughten,
And you want to tear your hair;
When thirty cents of dog meat
/ Would express the way you feel;
Just calm yourself and with a smile
Begin to boost for Viel!
1t isn't party politics,
That almost gets our goat;
It's the dirty, underhanded tricks,
That rock the county boat;
For all good men where ere they live,
Despise and hate a steal,
That's why you should be glad to give
Another boost for Viel!
There is no doubt about it,
If you're boosting for the right;
You CAN'T stand on the sidehnes
And be neutral in the fight;
You'll be diligent in labors
That will make the devil squeal,
As you work with friends and neigh
borS
Boosting, making votes for Viel!
ROY w. NELSON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

of APPS
bowels sII
|Fels or q
| with ris|
[rgely 4 :
he venlI ~
[annnnstiSiI
as arp'|
Tables J
|. bowels n
fear iNn]
E. G. Hs'7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
HOME.

There is no question but what
the ills of women conspire against
domestic harmony. The husband
cannot understand these troubles
and the physician finds it hard To
cure them; therefore the overwork-
ed wife and mother continues to
drag around day in and day out
with headaches and backache, fret
full and nervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experience OF women whose
letters we are continually publish
ing in this paper. Many of them
declare that they have been re-
stored to health, strength and con-
sequent happiness by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
after doctors and all other medi-
cines had failed to help them It
will surely pay women who suffer
from such ailments to try it-(Ad-
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24
SCOTT COUNTY BARS
DOCTOR" TITLE ON
ELECTION BALLOTS

Title of doctor" attached to the
name of a candidate in Scott conn
tS is tabooed on primary and gen
eral election ballots, according To a
ruling of the assistant county attor-
ney, John J. McSwiggin.
The question was raised in thu
DR.. J. d. Cantwell and Clarence
Ebert controversy for the nomins.
ton for coroner on the Republican
ticket, Ebert complaining that bis
opponent had no legal right to have
the title attached to his name on
the ballot, this position being up-
held by the ruling.
If Cantwell had the right to be
styled doctor" on the ballot Ebert
claimed he was authorized to have
his profession of funeral director"
inserted under his name.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24
Yes. the Morals There.

We have a letter from a Rock
Island movie fan asking for the
moral in Foolish Wives" The
writer, young lady, numerically
pans Won Stroheim, insisting that
men of his type should not be per-
mitted to act for the screen. Our
answer is thot Foolish Wives"
does carry a moral. 1t shows you
that married people don't find hap
piness in an artificial atmosphere;
that husbands should pay more at
tention to their wives than other
women, and that wives should not
fy to the arms of other men be-
cause their own husbands are tenn
porarily neglecting them. And, best
of all. it shows that husbands and
wives who err are happier If they
forgive and forget than they are
by resorting to the divorce court.
AS to Won Stroheim, we'll agree
with the writer that he is a scoun-
dreI in his Foolish Wives" charac-
ter and it is likely if he were to
appear in person at the Fort Arm
strong after one of his scenes he
would be lucky if he escaped being
mobbed. But you should remem-
Der that Won Stroheim is acting,
sending home to you the emptiness
of phases of life by which persons
of wealth are carried away in their
quest of happiness. The more Won
Stroheim can make you hate him
the greater effectiveness of the
pictures moral. Don't you think
so?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24
FRUITS ARE IN
FINE CONDITION
BUREAU STATES
Says Weather Has Been Favorable
to Healthy Growth Of Vege-
tation.

Crops are in excellent condition
and all fruits are thriving well, the
local weather bureau and agencies
cooperating with it, said today.
This years fruit will be near rec
ord in quantity and quality, it is
predicted.
Pears, cherries. peaches, and ap-
pies are well set, the prospects be-
ing for one of the finest seasons in
the last several years. The trees
are heavily laden with the fruit.
Strawberries have not yet ripened,
but all fruits, in general, are half
grown. The conditions have been
particularly favorable to trees on
the south slope where the fruits
have begun to turn.
Wild grapes are in full blossom
but tame grapes are not yet in
bloom. Gooseberries and currants
are half-grewn. Reports to An
drew NJ. Hamrick, weather man,
indicate that the spring grains, al
falfa and clover, are better than
they have ever been Some plow-
ing has been done in the last week,
and the grains are coming up well.
Truck Gardens Thrive.
Garden truck is also growing
fine, reports show In fact all
fruits, grain, and vegetables are
good, as there has been plenty of
sunshine and frequent showers to
give growth.
This is a marked difference from
the conditions of last year, when
nearly all the fruit was frost bit
ten. Unless unforeseen weather con-
ditions arise, there is little chance
of the fruit being spoiled this
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24
THREE DAVENPORT
HOMES LOOTED BY
GANG OF THIEVES

Jewels and clothing valued at
more than $500 we're stolen when
the home of Oscar Meisner 2211
Arlington avenue, Davenport, was
'burglarized yesterday. 1t was a
daylight job, the thieves entering
through window which had been
left unlocked
Thieves also entered the home of
H. F. Weidenpasch, zoe Myrtle
street, and stole S14 and a box of
old coins. Two gold watches were
secured from the home of Robert
L. Vernon, 1915 Howell street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24
Helen Ware in Pictures.

Helen Ware, widely known LOT
her acting in within the Law" and
other notable speaking plays, is
member of the cast supporting Mae
Murray in Fascination" Miss Ware
will also be remembered for her
work in 1.-The Wandering Jew,
.'Pagans," THE Third Degree,
THE Price" and Bosom Friends
The Fort Armstrong is to show
Fascination" next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24

perfectly dear in the screen hero's
trouble She says she is hopeful
he will come through without his
professional career suffering, for
she regards him as a splendid actor
with a fine future She also ad-
mires him, but OF course no longer
loves him. Miss Acker says Ro-
dolph was a wonderful husband
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24
BY j. NJ. G.

Illinois-Tonight, George Whites
Scandals" with Ann Pennington.
Fort Armstrong; Won Stro-
helm in Foolish Wives"
Spencer Square-Constance Tai
madge in Polly of the FoIlies."
Majestic-Ali% Lake in Hate"
Capitol-Constance Talmadge in
1.-THE Primitive Lover"
Garden-Eric Won Stroheim in
Foolish Wives"
Avoy - observation-disclosures" with
Anna Q. Nillson.