davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
BAKER

:. !. I. = 4. !. r = + = r. :! = + = + &
Several Of the farmers are haying
| this week.
Emil Erickson went out last week
to Gilmore. .slUg Igd19
/ Some work done on the road below
Baker is making some needed improy-
ments. '''e l"''@ 7''" ~. 20
Mrs. Kirk after spending the week
| in Baker, returned to the Hagel ranch
| On Monday. lead. g,1 6na 4r.-g
| Jerry Sanderson and George With
lington come down Wednesday from a
mining claim they have been working
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Decker Of
Leadore spent = Wednesday Of this
week in Baker, being the guests of the
| Don c. Reed family. + ~ .',is ,,,s
BIO Mr.. and Mrs Victor Durana and
I children accompanied by some of their
lrelatiyea ofroBl Salmon spent Sunday
at the Sharkey hot springs %
Mi. 4anfitp Mrs. Kestet Souie and tchh.
clren,,b iccomp aniedo BY M and Mrs.
Don c. Reed, motored to the Leon r.
i'SeHs Branch above Leadore on Sun
dav.ai ~ tBUjnT jJ37is f@18 3df
rs usi1HB ----..--------.4 --+.A--} saH K
~ I. = Il 's'i.'' r 's'.s s'i!. 4, ||* :.
:. -"of SANDY CREEK DIS =
:. i :. Z. -. :. !. :. :. !.
Curtis Mobre pisAed Balnion Satur-
day, returning Sunday. d, ' l55@ = !
{ Johnny Dawson is helping hay at
the K, NJ, Moore ranch. 's sa. s,s s
Mrs. Lillian sherman is visiting her
brother, Curtis w. Moore.
Mrs. Smith is spending the summer
with her brother, Alfred Lehman.
Mrs. George Preston has returned
to Baker after a ten days stay at the
Burggraf ranch. t&
Corbin and Teddy Moore are NOV
ing the Moore sheep to the summer
range near Forney. 5,r. ~
The hay crops on Sandy creek can't
be beat but the man+crop to harvest
the hay is decidedly short. l8l g9l ,--
Lee Bradley made a trip to Salmon
Friday, returning Saturday. He ex-
reefs to begin haying, soon. INV
William Wilmington began haying
the, goth of June, He has a banner
crop of hay and q fine prospect Of
grain crops.
Henry Schaffner finished shearing
his bunch of sheep last week. The
work was done by Oliver Marion and
Ray Pyeatt.aH uigqq ,31ga"9I +
Mrs, r, NJ. Moore went down to at
tend the monthly meeting Of the Lem
hi county War Mothers July l..
atR. M. Moore finished shearing his
sheep June 2S at, Crews ranch. Bill
Crews and the Neal Bros. sheared
their bands at the same time.
'' AZ much needed repair on the With
ington grade has just been completed.
In going to Salmon it will be no long
CT necessary to go around by the Sew
enteen Mile house.,s SOL liN" ~
Mr.. BYers of Salt Lake, represent
ing the Virginia Mining company, is
at his mine IN the Sandy creek can
yon. He is expecting parties in to
look at his property with d view to
buying. lr. ''nli' 'a 3inHd 7.9zlT =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07


Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Lipe motored to
Armstead Saturday to spend The
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Butts. On Sunday they all attended
a public picnic held Mt one of the near
by canyons. Mrs. lipe was accompan-
led home by her grandchildren, fSl-
ward and DcIeligah Butts, who will
spend the week here.
George johnson, proprietor OF the
Leatlore Cash grocery, has started
work on new store building 20 be
erected between the show house and
the Powell building, which when COM
pleted viii be one of the best in the
valley, Mr.. Johnson has faith in the
future of this end of the valley and
his past year has been so successful
he is building tobmake room for q
larger stock Cub Iry bui s.iftl
The 10y II. Lee family have q .sa,
q house in the city OF Caldwell in
which they will be settled BY the mid
die of August. Mr. Lee expects TO
put on big sale of his store goods
ut once. In Cgldwen the family re-
Gently visited the FarnhsuaS former
~ of lcadore. The fact appears to be
amply settled that the Lees arc deter
mined 20 leave nnd they win be great
~ missed here In business Mr. Lee
has been an Important figure FOL
years and socially the members Of hi.
family are endeared To all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
LEMHI

LEMf1l =
+ :. :. :. !. j. :. + j. :. !. i. =: :. f. !, y
The Don Pyeatt family spent the
Fourth with the J. D. Holgates.
X, 0. SPAIN returned Thursday
from Los Angeles. He brought back
Bob Moore'S car.
| Mr., and Mrs. Don Pyeatt and Miss
Ehzabeth Kennison were in town on
Thursday and Friday.
The Oltmer and Bolts and Charles
/ NaseS families spent the Fourth mic
nicking IN Hayden creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Spain and Miss
! Ethel Snyder went to Salmon Mon
day on business and pleasure.
Sam McCrea and Dan Sanwieh of
Sheridan, Montana, were visitors at
the j. d. Holgate home last week.
s. R. Chon left for Jackson. Mont.
/ Sunday with his cattle where thew
Will go on pasture for thes ummer.
! Ella Holgate and Elizabeth Kenni-
son motored to the Fred Massey home
sunday where they enjoyed a chicken
! dinner.
Harry Holgate, Ted Ellis and
Sharies Plum are motoring through
the southern part of the state This
week IN the Holgate car.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Heidner, Mr.
ami Mrs. Clarence Hilton and Mrs
Mary Hilton stopped at the ]. D. Hol-
gate ranch on their way up HAYDEN
creek fishing Sunday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Gertrude Steele and children,
who have been spending several
weeks visiting at the William Kesl
home, departed for her home at Gill
more Saturday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
- 's,**tfi's'.i *+**+S
+ " d., C. DISTRICT K =

,, Edmund Denny went to Leadore
Tuesday <-rE 4
: William sRees was calling at the
Prouse home Tuesday.
Mrs. Purl3 Massey visited Mrs.
Clyde Tillotson Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ross Ferris and baby went to
salmon Fridayto consult doctor as
the baby was Very sick. e I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prouse and
M Robberstspent Sunday. evening at
the Fred Massey home.
doe Hd4pphsy, Aih sayaa15rr Joh ION o. and
Pat Nassey went to the lakes, fishing
and sight 'seeihgson the34th ofSJuly.)
MIS- W. Ling and daughter1Nada
were Salmon visitors for several days
the past week, returning Monday.
Raynor Jones went to Lemhi Mon
day. He is doing the irrigating stunt
while Dolph Tillotson is taking his
vacation. e -,
Dolph Tllotson departed Saturday
for parts unknown but is expected
back the last of the week. Rumor has
It he is spending the Fourth at Twin
Falls.
Mrs. Gertrude Steele and children
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pyeatt and Miss
tilzabeth KenntSon were in town on
Thursday and Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

The Oitmer and Bolts and Charles
Nases families spent the Fourth pic
nicking up Hayden creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

5. X. Chom left for Jackson, Mont,
sunday with his cattle where they
VIII go on pasture for thes ummer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

Sam McCrea and Dan Sanwich of
Sheridan, Montana, were visitors at
the j. d. Holgate home last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

!. !. !. !. = !. :. !. = = - :: = j. =. :. =.
e. C. Ross was business visitor in
town Wednesday. ~-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

1. + + + + !. 1. :. :. :. + = y = =
/ Andy Myers is in Arnstesld this
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

Bernard Waugh was a motor pass
enger for Salmon Friday and in the
evening was initiated into the Mason
ic lodge. On Saturday Mr.. Waugh
left for Dillon where he spent Sunday
with his brother William. leaving
Monday fer Pocatelo, whore he viii
probably locate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

Mr.. BYers of Salt, Lake, represent
Ing the Virginia Mining company, is
at his mine IN the Sandy creek can
Yon. He is expecting parties in tc
look at his property with a view to
buying. l--- llnl-l ~ lLnII e-1ElI I.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Spain and Miss
t.thes Snyder went to Salmon Mon
day on business and pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
Nothing Small About John.
Valdez Miner. }


Our old friend John f. Ballaine, after tfor him) a
long period OF silence, has again broken into print
with open letter Of advice Secretary of the In
terror Fall on how to conduct the Alaska railroad
etc. John doesn't want much just a daily train
service between Seward and Fairbanks and a steam
ship line running direct from Seattle Seward by
way Of the outside route, three-day schedule
We presume John speaks from his intimate know
ledge of the country and its needs and are confident
that If John owned the road and operating il
at his own expense that is just what he would
do-not.
John does know something about Alaska or at
least he ought to- but are of the opinion he is
letting his desires away with his judgment He
knows very we'll does everybody else that there
lis no more for daily train service between
Seward and Fairbanks than there is for tin can on
ia dogs tail. Both would have the same effect-a
great deal of useless running.
The present steamship service too is ample for all
the needs of the residents of Seward and Fairbanks
and the towns between and steamer running direct
from Seattle to Seward three-day schedule would
not its fuel, much less the wages of the boat
crew
Then why this gratuitous advice from John? Sim
ply that John has large number of lots in the town
OF Seward that he is holding pretty stiff prices and
II Secretary Fall should heed Johns advice there
might be demand for Seward lots which would be
very comforting to John at this time
However. don't believe Secretary Fall after
examining the operating on the government rail
road, and the income accrung therefrom will hasten
to increase the train service, least not until sucb
time as the demands of business shall warrant If and
while we sincerely hope the time will be short until
all of Johns desires fulfilled at this time whom
economy is the watchword the National canital vo
fear he is doomed to disappointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
FISHERIES INVESTIGATORS COMING.

The announcement that committee of the De-
situation in Alaska during the coming summer if pre-
cedent counts for anything may be accepted as ndi-
eating that we shall have fisheries legislation al
the hands of Congress at the present session. And
let it be said with all candor that legislation for
another year would not be bad would the
massage of the misft bill that has been reported by
the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries.
However, one of the dscouraging results of these
committee invest cations in the past has been the de-
velopment of few people who, after spending few
weeks or a months in Alaska, get just enough
information to cause those who know less of condi-
lions TO accept them experts Alaska, whereas
all frequently they learn little that they serve
only to make the situation complicated. The
fisheries problem Alaska like the big problems else
where is that people must live with in order to
understand it with that degree of understanding that
would enable them deal with it in intelligent
and practical
That is why the only reasonable and just
for Congress to dispose of the fisheries ques
tion in Alaska would be to give the Territorial Gov
eminent jurisdiction it, If that done the
fisheries industry Of the Territory would be in the
hands of people who live with it. Then legislation
could develop under the eyes of those who watch
ing its effect daily and whose welfare and future 50
largely depend upon its perpetuaton under conditions
tlatsevoaid count for prosperity and square DEAL
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
To Our FRIENDS, the Fishermen.
(Railway and Marine News.)


Along the shores and the deep sea fishing
banks of the northern part of the Pacific Ocean, off
he northwest of America lie the worlds great
est fisheries, present and prospective Here are the
only great salmon fisheries, far the greater part OF
the halibut grounds, herring schools equal those
of any country, forty thousand square miles of cod
banks not to mention the minor fisheries. Those in
tere5ted in the taking Of the food constitute a
substantial and Important part OF our population.
$4,000 persons, ard there should be yet many
The catch of 1921 100000, 600 pounds
salmon, "a 600 600 pounds Of halibut, 81 100000
pounds Of herring and nearly 600 Goldfish But
there is lack of forethought in the pursuit of the
vast industry The canned salmon pack has de-
SO cent. in the last four years and
the nalibut catch is 5000 600 pounds less than
in 1915, while the boats must go farther to to
get fish Tho Handwriting the wall is plainly to
be seen The salmon ana the halibut industries are
threatened with destruction by present methods. New
England streams bore salmon but the same
methods pursued here completely depleted
those waters until left. EIacheres stocked
by eggs from Alaska attempting repen-
ism the waters but it is slow process. One year
normal run of salmon Will spawn and hatch more
fry than all the hatcheries the United States can
hatch in fifty years. If change made in the
methods pursued ruin for the salmon industry seems
plainly to be in the future The Puget Sound
pack of canned salmon has fallen from 25S3462
IN 1918 to 653,490 cases in 1921. The Frazer River
pack has fallen from 1872, 059 1913 to 1872 500
cases in 1920 and the Alaska pack fell from 6,677,-
500 in 1918 to 2,604973 cases in 1921. VIII
not our friends the fishermen, join with the people
OF the country in measures calculated preserve this
industry which means much every citizen and
especially to those directly engaged its prosecution
Disturbing the balance of Natures laws by the work
of man is dangerous, but if Nature is permitted to
follow her own methods she replensh the
loss, The seal herds nearly destroyed in 1910
and limiting the killing has restored them If those
engaged in the fisheries will upon and
reasonable methods and avoid everlasting the waters
the industry may be preserved for all time to the
mutual benefit of all concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
ST. PATRICk'S DAY AND A FREE
IRELAND.

This st. Patrick's Day should be celebrated with
greater rejoicing than has greeted the great Irish
holiday for many year Those of the Irish have
profound for putting into their observance
of this 18th day of March The old homeland of the
has achieved, since last ST. Patrck's day
celebrated recognition of the freedom for which
they have contended for seven-anda half centuries.
Ireland today has her President and Parliament. She
has her own army and peace officers. She will soon
have her courts and be ruling herself COM
pleely Canada and Australia other great Eng
lish speaking dominions
Ireland has fought long and suffered much in the
struggle for political liberty and recognition of
right to govern herself. Thousands of her have
given their lives in the struggle that has been
tanned through the centuries 1t has last.
Time has again demonstrated that, in the end right
will prevail.
And on this first St Patrcks Day in $50 years
to witness a free Ireland, all Americans irres-
pective of ancestry, let all who love democracy hal
the Irish Free State and bestow upon it their good
wishes and benedction. May the green flag of the
Emerald Isle in free country until the end OF
time and may the Irish Free State retain forever a
proper place among the great States the world, a
place the Irish is well able fill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
PETERSBURG NEEDS BOOSTING, SAYS
PAPER

The Petersburg Report thinks the time is oppor
tune for the people of Petersburg begin an activ
campaign present the advantages of that tow
and its vicinity to the world. II asks that the Cham
Der of Commerce reorsanize. accumulate some pc
and get work
There is town in the Territory with NOR
picturesque setting resourceful ndine
than Petersburg. 1t is almost entitled to the word
OF praise in the following from the Report:
There is a section in all Alaska pos
seasins so many advantages mas more
natural resources than has Petersburg and
its immediate vicinity, and these should be
shouted TO the world, and the only way TO
do il is through live Chamber of Commerce.
Now is the time to stir up a little
f. thHsiasm in these meetings and make the
attendance worth while; get all the people of
the town out. including the owners the
! boats of the mosquito feet which makes this
+ their home port, that the views of all may
be heard and considered
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
PROFESSIONAL REFORMER GETS
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES.

Big Bill" Haywood, who tried to topsy-turvy the
social and industrial system of the United States and
fed from the prison door to which his efforts led MN
to Join the Bosheyists in Russia, has got some
great concessions special privileges, from the Boil
shevist Government Russia and will go out after
the money The indications that Big BIZ has
always thought of Big Bill" than anything
else. Like many professional rYormer before him
and since he capitalized disconteR in order to make
profitable job for himself. He, apparently has now
found something better than job and may ex-
pect him to finish his career as exploiter if
indeed, a capitalist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

and Alamaba the Muscle Shoals project is very
vital thing With those who live in other sections
of the country it is more or less a theory
If it may be done legally the Federal Government
might very well obey the wishes of the people di-
rectly concerned in this matter and let Mr. FORD turn
his millions and his engineering and mechanical
genius loose down there His plan would give the
Federal Government interest on its investment even
tually it would give the principal it has invested
and it would permit the application OF the great
plant and investment practical uses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

prise us a bit if they should begin
wearing rubber or cowhide boots in
summer.
A woman won't always cling to a
it is mighty hard to pry any of them
loose from his money
Love may be Intoxicating, but
you'll always find marriage has d
SOLDERING Influence.
Flapper is a modern term, but the
world always has been full OF
floppers.
Sometimes when a girl smiles on
a man fortune only frowns and takes
to her heels
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
If It Fits

Nothing looks more absurd to a
flapper than TO see a girl sensibly
dressed.
The no mans land that even the
bravest doughboy hesitates to enter
is that section Of a department store
where womens undertakings are on
sale.
II is pretty hard to make the young
fellow who locks down into those
sweet, loving eyes of his angel be
lieve they ever will get so sharp
that they will see his every fault.
We don't take any stock in the
statement OF married men that If
they had it to do over again they
never would Marry. They no sooner
are freed by death or divorce than
they make a Decline for the marriage
license desk
The fellow who takes trouble" is
no relation 10 he fellow who always
is making II.
A woman just adores fringe on any
thing, but gosh, how man hates
it on the bottom Of his trousers.
When money is tight there never is
anything loose about it. but when
man gets tight both his talk and
morals are APP 70 be loose.
Well admit there are plenty OF
men who do rot turn to rubber at a
trim ankle or sharely calf, but they
either are stone-blind or their wives
are with them
A big wedding does not always
mean a lot of happiness.
Now that girls are wearing
galoshes in winter il would not sur
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UNIFIED STATES LAND Of ICE
Juneau, Alaska, February G. 1922
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Merritt S. Pratt of Juneau, Alaska
has submitted final three-year proof
serial 04135, for lands embraced in
HE Survey No. 102, new series. No
1875, situated about IL miles north
of juneau, Alaska, and one mile
east of the mouth of the Menden
hall River in latitude IS 30 N,
longitude 1874 "a w. and more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. 1.
NJ. c. on the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel,
when U. S. L. NJ No. 3S1 bears
S. T. 54' E., 1891 chs; thence
meandering the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel
N. So 44' w. 40 chs. to cor
ner No. on the line oi ordi-
nary high tide of said Gasti-
neau Channel; thence N. o. 34
w, 1920 chs. to corner No. 8;
thence N % II w, 14.04
chs. to corner No. 4 thence S.
So IL +. 1340 chs. to cor
ner No. s. thence S. Gi' 23' E.,
3461 chs. to corner No. 6;
thence S. 4 So E., 967 chs. to
corner No. l the place of be-
ginning, containing 74.61.
acres, variation, 31o go Z.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication, Feb. 7, 1922.
'aSf qualification Anril 10 1922
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
PEOPLE ON THE GROUND ARE FOR FORD.

Newspaper correspondents say that whatever opin-
ion may be elsewhre there is unanimty of sentiment
in the Ten lessee River region Tennessee and Ala
baina that Henry Ford ought to be allowed to take
ever the great Muscle Shoals hydro-eectric plant
and develop. 1t according his plans.
What that means the people of Alaska know.
They know that people investigate and consider
in all it's practical bearings proposition like
those on the ground. With the people OF Tennessee
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
Nerana Outlook Good.

INenana NeWs.)
The completion OF the railroad promises TO make
of Nenana headquarters for a large fleet of rive,
boats, with busy waterfront throughout the oner
season and shipyards where the fleet can be banIed
to safety in the Fall and repaired and oyerhauIed
during the Winter of inactivity The volume of This
business will be considerable during the coming sea.
son. with the opportunity for local outftters TO control
very large part OF the trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
Lots Of Ways to Play Fool

Nature has provided too many ways
for the poor bO0bs to make fools of
themselves-Sam HILL
When man would make himself a
fool,
He gets help every day;
He never needs TO go to school,
But nature shows the way.
Canton (Ohio) News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
Where II is Useless

do you believe that George Wa5h-
ington never told a lie?" asked Jones'
well, knowing George was mar
RED, I'm willing to believe he never
~as.ed any breath telling one bis
wife. a.. way" replied Smith
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
RyT, { -

Here is the first photograph of
Madame Ratti mother Of Pope Plus
NJ, to reach this country. The pic
ture was made at the Ratti home
in Milan, Italy, where His Holiness
received his early training all be-
gan his studies for the priesthood
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

course for walters and 'bel-hops' is the latest
extension in university work. 1t has not been an
nounced what viii be the degree conferred upon
graduates or whether the innovation will make
profession" oht of the occupation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
Tripiets

Congratulate You, Old Man
beamed the Doctor.
"W-w-hat about it, Doe" quayered
the anxious father.
Three more little income tax c.
emptions," grinned the Doctor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
his Is Horrible

She was bred in Old Kentucky.
She was married in Ohio.
She got ler divorce IN Reno,
Where she died | do not know.
C. n. S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
This often Happens

This often Happens
He said he'd like
TO trim my tree
But what he trimmed
Was really me.
Feels Better Now
I'm tired OF work" yawned the
Lazy Man.
well, what are you going to do
about it?" asked the friend.
do? I've just thrown up my job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
We've Never Seen a Dark Green
lady-HaVe You?

L-ady-HaVe You?
classified AID in Newark Advocate.
When things go wrong,
Keep cheerful, Bo--
A little song
VIII ease your woe.
Now don't bristle-
If you cant sing,
Then just whistle
Like everything!
Cincinnati Enquirer.
When things go wrong,
Don't fret and STEP
But here's the thing
For you to do:
Just wear a smile,
And say "Old man,
Now you must do
The best you can"
Hastings (Neb) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

Clifford Pincho announced his candidacy fo
the Governorship of Pennsylvania. If the old line
Republicans do show Clifford where head in the
late Boies Penrose will turn in his grave