davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
DEMOCRATIC LOVE
FEAST AND BARBECUE
ENTHUSIASTIC JACKSONIANS TO
PLAN ROAST BEEF AND FLOW
OF ORATORY JULY 20.

The Democratic club of Salmon, an
organization already having large
membership and growing like the
crops in the good soil of Lemhi, has
planned grand free barbecue and
all day celebration for all of the
county on Saturday, July 30. Prima-
rily the doings have been arranged as
a mark of respect for DR.. Owen T.
Stratton, who has been proposed as
candidate for the office of lieutenant
governor, with enthusiastic endorse
ment throughout the state.
The home friends of DIR. Stratton,
who have taken hold with will, have
suggested a wider scope for the bar
becue than local affair, for the Sal
mon physician is a statewide figure
now, and for this reason prominent
speakers outside the county have been
invited to join in the celebration with
this county. To this end Former Gov
ernors Alexander and Hawley, Hon.
Lewis Williams and others have been
invited to make addresses.
The place for the barbecue is Is
land park where a water carnival is
suggested as a part of the program,
with the municipal band in attendance,
and Salmon's famous swimming pool
will serve as an added side attraction
if any be needed more than this great
feast of bountiful beef and swelling
oratory.
Governor Hawley is known far and
wide as the Grand Old Man of public
life in Idaho, Governor Alexander as
the business-man-g governor who saved
million dollars for the taxpayers
and who is to be called upon this year
to save them three or four times that
amount again, and Lewis Williams as
public speaker dealing in facts and
figures that never weary his hearers
nor give them that tired feeling.
The promoters of the grand feast
have not perfected their plans further
than it is to be handled by people who
knowshow to manage a barbecue and
that they intend to place in the hands
of the War Mothers the serving after
the meats are prepared and cooked,
for which the Mothers will be compen-
stated in a substantial way for their
hospital building fund. Nothing is to
be charged, however, to those who
come from far and near to feast with
the Democratic club. All will be well
come. After the days doings a grand
benefit dance for the hospital fund
will be given.
1t may be inferred from an incident
of the first mention of the plans in
the presence of half dozen citizens
last night that ample funds will be
raised for providing this feast.
All with one accord gave it their O.
K.
THAT would be fine and dandy
said one of DR.. Strattons friends who
happened to be not of his household
Of political faith but an admirer.
owe will see it through" declared
another.
Il shall feel honored in being ask
ed to contribute" echoed the same
sentiment by the third of the little
group, while he fourth suited the ac-
ton to the word and planked iowr
ten dollars.
Final arrangements for this grant
affair are to be made at a specia
meeting of the club called by Presi
dent Harry Hill for next Monday
evening at the Farm, Bureau. Citizen:
of the county as well as the club mem
bership are invited to come out to thi!
meeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
REPUBLICANS SELECT
STRONG MEN ALSO FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

William A. Briney, republican can
dldate Tor the office he now holds as
county commissioner, has the distinc-
ton OF having been at first chosen for
this responsible place by the votes
OF democrats although running on the
republican ticket. Four years ago his
own party associates had actually Sc
cured nomination on the democratic
ticket to their liking, expecting to
have no candidate on their own ticket.
At this point an influential body of
Salmon democrats, with a number of
republicans, who were opposed to the
announced republican selection of
a democrat, gave them a dose of
their own medicine by writing in the
name of Briney and he was thereupon
nominated and elected Briney gener-
ally since that time has acted some
what independently and the valp
THIS public service has not suffered the
I least bit therefrom. 1t is said in his
favor that he has given personal and
intelligent supervision to the matters
IN his own particular baiiwick since
coming to fill the office for the past
1our years. Vide the roads in the
Pahsimaroi. At least once to three
/ times year Briney has visited every
! part OF the district over which he
presldes, the first commissioner in
many years to make regular visits to
the interior Forney country. He with
held his own nomination in the hope
that there would be some other fling.
The other present member of the
commissioner board who has been re-
nominated is c. F. Snyder. Mr. Sny-
der did not seek this nomination but
! IN the absence of any other candidate
was induced to run again. He and
Briney have two of the strongest
men within the bounds of the entire
county to run against in William H.
Fayle and Dell Brown, both long
headed business men as we'll as ranch
ers.
Charles A. Beers name completes
the republican nominees for commits
sloners, Beers being pitted against
Fred L. Viel, the nominee two years
ago but ever since then deprived of
the office to which the supreme court
has said he was elected. With Brine
and Snyder composing the majority
Of the board and whom the republi
cans nope TO elect there could be no
change in their policy with the advent
of Mr.. Beers as the other member.
The public administration would
therefore continue about what it has
been under Briney, Snyder and Sum-
mers.
Direct Nominations to Come.
1t is said that none of the other Of
fees will be allowed to go begging
however, even though no nominations
were filed for the primaries for Z
number Of them-by the republicans
for county superintendent and by the
democrats for surveyor and coroner
besides the county attorneyship. Bal
lots carrying an electors choice fol
either of these vacancies will serve
to count toward filling it and the
highest pole will knock the persim-
mon and secure the places now vacant
for the November ballot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
Direct Nominations to Come.
Judge Adair Renders Decision.

The suits Of the Guaranty Trust
company of Idaho Falls against a
number Of Salmon defendants are all
involved in the decision just rendered
by Judge Adair in the trial of a SIM
liar action against Harry Kelly who
is awarded Judgment for $10O as the
amount originally paid, with interest
thereon and he has returned to him
his note for the balance of the pur-
chase price of a block of the COM
pany's stock. The case was tried at
the last session.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
tn Fatten Deer.

Copious rains deluged the mountain
tops as well as large areas of the val
leys. The showers began on Friday
last and continued until the middle Of
this week. This is wet moon. The
valley rains caught much of the first
hay crop and may cause some damage.
In the high places the precipitation
was enough to start up millions of
mushrooms and on these sprouts the
deer Of the wilds will wax fat.3Ser
mushrooms are the favorite food Of
the little animals.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
Dean Jenkins Injured.

Dean JenkiHs injured.
DR.. Stratton was called TO the Cot
tom ranch on aturday to remain
there all night with Dean jenkins,
foreman of the place, who had sus-
tanned compound fracture Of a
leg from the kick of u horse. The
horse was considered gentle but he
struck the foreman as he stepped
back of him in the stall.
The patient was brought to Sal
mon on Tuesday for better atten-
tion under the care of the surgeon.
Once before Mr.. jenkins was cared
for by DR.. Stratton in a severe tub
CIRCULAR illness, when it was found
necessary TO open and explore the
pulmonary organism, which effected
a permanent cure in a desperate sit
uation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
HAY TO BE HELD
FOR $40 PER TON

Lemhi farmers are said to be quiet
ly organizing to bring about better
prices for their coming hay crop. Hay
cannot be produced and harvested at
the low figure of four or five dollars a
ton, the ruling prices last fall. A lit
tie collective selling will turn the
trick, to which end the farmers are at
this time considering ways and means.
There has been nothing given out by
authority of the farmers themselves
but is is known that there is to be a
concerted move looking to better
prices. The figure at which hay is to
be held is said TO be $40.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

Old Bennett states that while he
feels it is a cinch that he would be
and elected if he continued
to remain a candidate, he absolutely
refuses to accept the office of sheriff.
Therefore his friends withdraw his
name and will proceed to groom him
for the United States senatorship in
1924,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
SALE OF COMMUNITY
PROPERTY MUST BE
EXECUTED WITH WIFE

"A sale or circumference of COM
munity real property can be made
only by the wife joining with the hus-
band in executing and acknowledging
the instrument of conveyance or en-
cumbrance." This is the rule of law
laid down Saturday by the supreme
court in the case of Peter Mckinney
against NJ. b. Merritt ct ux.
In March, 1917, Merritt entered in
TO a contract with ]. p. Corcoran,
whereby Corcoran was to buy certain
real estate for $4,000. Corcoran pail
500 on the property and assigned the
contract to Mckinney. The property
concerned was community property at
the time the contract was written,
but the record shows that Mrs. Mer-
ritt did not acknowledge the contract.
Mckinney brought suit to recover the
amount paid Corcoran for the con-
tract and was given Judgment in the
lower court. The supreme court re-
versed this judgment on the ground
that the contract was not valid in
strument of conveyance as Mrs. Mer-
ritt did not acknowledge it.
The opinion was written by Asso-
ciate Justice Alfred Bulge and con-
Cured in by all other members of the
court, except Associate Justice Will
lam A. Lee, who dissented.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

The record of the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners, pub
lished in full today and which takes
large space, makes reading matter Of
general interest. This record from
time to time as it appears in print
should be perused by every taxpayer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

The badly used swimming pool
dam from the high water flow is
shown since the water has subsidized
Last Sunday it was planned to have
volunteers to clear out the drift but
the sudden cold prevented action un-
til later in the week when most of the
drift, including whole trees, was re-
movd, About one-half the length of
the dam will have to be renewed or
replaced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

The death of John Cheney, aged
about rs years, occurred from natural
infirmities at his home on Wilmington
creek July IL. There are three sons
and two aughters--Arthur, Frank
and Jim, Mrs. Emil Erickson and
Dora, who is married and lives in
Butte. The funeral takes place this
afternoon from the Doebler undertake
ing establishment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

See the love of a huge black bear
and sleek, 1.-the mountain lion,-an
immense, tawny cat,-for Milt Dale,
"The Man of the Forest"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends of Lemhi val
ley for the many kind remembrances
of US and the favors they have be-
slowed upon US since my husband
lost his eye-sight, we wish to express
grateful appreciation. AlthLgh we are
leaving | think we will never find tru-
er or more loyal friends than we
found here. Though the favors ex-
tended may seem small to the giver
they will always be remembered by
us. We hope to be remembered by
our friends as we will remember
each and every one.
MARK STEELE AND WIFE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

Fishermen on the Lemhi river re-
port fairly good catches but intoler-
able mosquito pests at this particu-
lar season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

The next time you go to town hunt
up your registrar of voters. You
must thus qualify to vote in one of
the most important elections ever
held.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
PIONEER BANK & TRUST co.
Iharter No. lob,

Report of the condition of the Pho
neer Bank & Trust company at Sal
mon, Idaho, at the close Of business
June 80, 1922.
PESGTPCFS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
LEMHI VALLEY BANK
Charter No 12h

Chaftef NO. 100.
Report of the condition of the Lem
hi Valley bank at Leadore in the
state of Idaho, at the close of business
June 80, 1922.
RESOURCES
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

The change from the old TO the new
Waterman crossing the river takes
place today, when between the hours
of ono and Ave the service will he cut
out,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
MARK STEELE AND WIFE.

Meeting Of the democratic club
Monday night to complete plans for a
barbecue and water carnival at Island
park Saturday, July 20. The meet
ing is to be free and so is the barbe-
cue
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
) FATE OF IDAHO,
COMMIT { II -.

County of Lemhi, SIS.
|, A. Damschen, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
me best of my knowledge and belief
A. Damschen, Cashier.
Correct-Atte f. NJ. YEARlAN,
AORRIS H. COTTON, Directors.
=, Subscribed and sworn to before me
ms Sth day of July, 1922, / certify
mat | am not an officer or director
Of this bank.
W. F. STONE, Notary Public.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyne came up
from Gibbonsville on Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

lie. HILL, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the oeS'
of nv knowledge and belief.
u my f. HILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this nth day of July, 1922. certify.
that am not an officer or director OF
this bank. ,e,rrpI1E
Notary Public.
(SEAL) = cLs., " W
Slavin, Directors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

JACK NORWORTH viii join
the Mclaughlin Players. the stock COM
psny a. tho Ohio Theater. Cleveland.
and will remain four weeks. He will
devote orc week trying out whats n
Il For Me7' by EMIL NYITRAY and
HERBERT HALL wINsL0W, which
Al Woods recently bought. The
Broadway Productions Company. whose
executive head is GEORGE LEDERER.
has bought For Goodness Sake" from
ALFRED +. AARONs and will present
il in Chicago to-day AZ the Gar-iok
Theater. The musical comedy 10 the
company's second purchase. rs hrs''
"Lillies Of the Field" is row playing
in Chicago. EDDIE CANTOR
ls looking FOR a farce or comedy. He
wants 70 quit the revue when Make
Il Snappy" ends. The PAIR
BANKS TWINS arc going 20 Paris 20
study singing ard dancing. For tho
last two seasons they have been appear
ing in Two Little Girls IN Blue. =. 4.
Keith's Alhambra Players will revive
"Up In Mabers Room for their sixth
week AZ the Alhambra Theater. begin.
ming tomorrow. J. {. and IL
LOTT NUCENT. authors Of "Ksmpy."
are writing another comedy. Three OF
the Nugent family appear in "Kempy."
and in the new comedy IL is planned 70
add another, the mother Of the family.
70 the group.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
"If Winter Comes" To Be
Made Abroad by Fox

Harry Millarde ba, gone 20 England
70 direct scenes for ~ Winter Comes
on the locations described in the Hutch
in,on novel. With Mr. Millarde vas
Percy Marmont, who will play MARX
Sabre, also the directors assistant ana
camera man. The rest Of the cast has
no. been selected. william Fox. The
producer. has already reached London
and will keep in touch with the work.
Percy Marmont. who has been engaged
for the role Of Marx Sabre, is an Eng
lish actor Of both the stage and the
screen, but his screen reputation was
established in this country, where ne
has played leads 10 Elsie Ferguson
Alice Joyce and Geraldine Farrar. be-
side, being featured in special produe-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

merous. After a few months in New
York the company took 10 the road.
Travel in those days was compound
Of railroad and stage coach. The old
form Of variety. which later became
vaudeville. was popular then.
Mcintyre and Heath at first appeared
alone in variety theaters as tE2
negroes. Later they were supported
BY small companies in sketches and
still later these sketches were replaced
by musical comedies. When the golden
axe in the production Of musical come
dies began the members % the team
who in former times had appeared as
a double in the Old variety houses
stood on large stages, with numerous
musicians in the orchestra pit among
players on the stage. still the burnt
cork centers OF laughter.
when they began their professional
careers they played occasionally IN
thsaters which were lighted with ksro-
sene. Later they vent through ne
period OF gas lighting and still later
entered the electric era. Their tech
niaue. both Of acting and Of makeup
hns been altered 70 suit the demands
Of the theater's development To-day
the funstsrs are just az eonyersant
with making up and acting with the
tbou,and-watt lamp illumination as
thew we're with the smoky kerosene.
perhaps that is Why we are su'l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

in the cast Of "Debursu.' has written
farce comedy which she calls The
Love Chase" II is being considered
for production. One hears tna'
n. n. FRAZEE has acquired the rights
to Her Temporary Husband which
was tried out by the Players and Pa
irons Associated. Inc, under the diree-
ton Of Arthur G. Delsmeter, with TALL
LULAH BANKBEAD heading the cast.
Mr.. Frazee plans TO put IL on during
the coming season with JULlEITE
DAY and WILLIAM COURTENAl
"Spice OF 1922 the musica'
revu. which the Arman KALI Produc'
ing Company is sponsoring, is TO come
to the Astor Thsater on June 10. JACK
LAIT provided the book. It calls for
ride down the center aisle by a
u.oun,od ns,rolman. "Whos
Who" adapted from German play
called "The Dancing Lawyer by WAL
TER DE LEON, now reheearsing
CHARLES RUGGLEs. who appeared in
Ladies' Night" and "The Demi-Nir'
gin is to head the cast,
SAMUEL sHIPMAN is now in Atlantic
City, where he is writing play for
FAY BANTER. Seven other well
known plsywrights. 50 FAR as statistics
show, are undertaking the same task,
among them CHARLTON ANDREWS
ard BAYARD WELLER. PAU
LINE FREDERICK Is reeuperatirg up
state. following a recent Illness.
JANE COwL 4, 10 have new play
next season. and will start rehoarsal'
within q month. II is understood that
the choice Of vehicle for her has
narrowed down 10 two or three scripts
Besides The production OF
"Amants," announced for next season
HENRY BARON plans 70 brlsg ou. a
French farce. a romantic melodrama
and an American comedy, negotiations
for all of which are now under way
EDITH DAY, who was the
original Irene" plans 20 return frcr'
London in the fall. ARTHUR HAM
MERsTEIS, the report Is, has -
sered her the lead in musical
comedy tentatively called Sunshine
by ALONZO PRICE and ANTONY
BUFFANO, suthors OF Somebody
Sweetheart" LEO CARRILLC
Is 10 appear in an oliver Morosco Pro'
duetion in Los Angeles in August
Before be does 30 he will plsy -four
weeks on the orpheum circuit on th'
Pacific cout- ADELINE HEN
BRICKS has written "sandpapeT,' a
comedy drans, in which II Is under
stood HELEN LOWELL Will altar
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Every Man in
His Own Humor
The Unheshed Burlesquo

Dear Sir: Until last week hadn't
seen a burlesque show for more than
ten years. and then | went 70 the CO.
lumbia Theater. I'll admit It VAS
slightly different from "He Who Gets
stamped even outside Of the fact that
all Of the slapping at the Columbia is
don. in plain view Of the audience.
But tIhad whale Of a time. In the
arst place. knew just what was goins
10 get-rnd got II. And also got
something didn't expect. That was
vivid and most pleasant memory Of
,hos. eallow days when 70 20 10 bur
lssoue show was a great adventure.
OF course. we all know that many Of
our Broadway stars are alumni Of bur
lesoue. We might say, with truth, that
most estipable men and women are It's
patrons. as might be seen at glance
IN the Columbia. In fact, when ] was
there the audience looked like any
musical comedy audience. We might
say. too. that there is nothing objee-
tionable in the performance.
But who cares anything about that
sort Of thing who likes burlesque' Ine
big point. 20 my mind, is that ouriesque
is advertised, and bur.esque IL pro-
dueed. There is no attempt at being
"highbrow." should say not. The
cast is out there trying 20 make you
laurh-frankly and openly-from the
moment the curtain rises till II drops
II, lust entertainment. I've gone %
many musical comedy and had less
enjoyable time.
Il must be remembered that in burst
ing into song over this show, however
that I am no Or. Peass. and that my
meals are not IN. only things like 70
smoke with. Maybe ny enthusiasm
va, warmed a triac by the cigarettes
consumed during the evening-withou'
having 20 fall over a row OF other per
sons in order 20 reach a smoking room
I'm thinking seriously Of placing the
Columbia on my regular visiting list
Asa matter Of fact. It's already there
And SSH It's a secret my wife
who thinks Anna Christie" was the best
show Of the season and loves drama
with a purpose, and who doesn't smoke
was With m. on that hrs, visit; and she
said she'd like 20 60 again.
And there you are.
DAVID REED.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

young and still very active" said Mr.
Mcintyre recently in his dressing room
at the shubert Theater. which he
share. with his partner Of forty-eight
years, Mr. Heath. I'VE have not been
content 10 SIT down and think Of the
past merely. but We have studied and
assimilsted always the present just
as we have done with the negro. In
the beginning ve presented numerous
delineations o. the negro as he was IN
the time in which ". observed him.
We have always studed'him and as he
ehsug.d ard developed re also changed
ard presented nsT types on the stage.
Yes. tina. Is probably the secret Of our
being young"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
New Theatrical Offerings

NONDAY-At the Thear Zlegfed b will offer the
sixteenth edition "Foies The cast; VIII Rogers Gallagher
shean Lulu Mcconnell Grant Simpson, Gds Gray
Lorber Mary Lewis Evelyn Law
Mue Twins Jessie Iced Pearl Eaton the
Sixteen Tier Girls Brandon lyman Nervo and
Knox Thomas Spencer Whiting Bernard Randall Serge
PrnoG John Scott the Foles Quartet and others The curtain
will a $40 o'clock
At the Century Bsiens "Chauve-sour" will
present its program Of the season.
Al the Empre Thear Club will sherdans
The The Violet Hemns Francis Wilson,
Tyrone Power Pedro de Cordoba Henry T. Dizzy
Mary Shaw, Patricia Colnge and others
Az the Grrk Theater Guild will present Morn to
offered by the guild for members only
II will be given on Monday Tuesday nights this week and next
The cast Frank Reiehe Helen Weey Edgar stehli Henry
Traver Philip Leigh Lcees and Helen Sheridan Lee
Smonson design 70