davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

gion, Christmas boxes were provided
for all the Lemhi boys in hospitals.
Boxes likewise forwarded by War
mothers
Under home service, a course in
Home Hygiene AMI care of the sick
was given to 10 Lemhi county girls
who We're furnished with certificates
By the American Red Cross.
/ am gratified to report that / have
been instrumental in getting scholar
ships for two of Lemhi county's most
estimable young ladies in Belview
hospital which is recognized as being
the oldest and best training school in
the United States. This training
school offers seven scholarships in
Columbia college, for public health
work, and our girls may be able to
obtain this distinction. Excellent
reports have been received from them,
and requests for more like them.
Under the head of Probation work,
] neglected to report that during the
year two children were committed and
by me taken to the Idaho Industrial
School. 1t was determined by the
court that these children We're not
being sent to school and further the
surroundings at home were not cal
culated to promote the welfare of the
children. Reports from the children
at the present time are the very best.
Both are in honor grades, and were
remembered at Christmas by gifts
for their tree from Lemhi county.
You are advised that during the
present period of depression, from
lack of work and credit goodly num-
Der of good citizens have found them
selves in abject need of the necessities
of life, and in cases reported, the
Red Cross has responded promptly
and has supplied clothing in cases of
illness, also nursing care, where it
was required, and advice as to what
might be done.
| desire to say in conclusion that
cooperation and cordial relations
existed between the county board and
myself, and while some outside crit
icism has been made either on ac-
count of my methods, or the seeming
TO enforce the law, feel that such
was based upon incorrect information.
Respectfully submitted,
MINNIE E.LUNNEY,
Public Health Nurse, Lemhi county,
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

as follows:
! Fifty-six children Of school age
tendingschoo as contemplated by the
were found who were not attend
ing school as contemplated by the
laws Of Idaho; six of these had never
attended school and their ages range
from 6 to II years, four children were
arrested and compelled to attend af-
ter being notified. All these chill
dren are now in school. Every COM
plant has been Investigated.
! have experienced considerable diff
iiculty in convincing the parents Of
delinquent children of the necessity
Of sending their children to school
and the wisdom of the law which de-
mands compulsory education, bot in
thS main my efforts have been sue
cessful. In view of the inability of
some of the parents to provide cloth
ing, books, and residence within reach
of schools, consideration OF the facts
necessarily prevent full one-hun-
dred per cent fulfillment of the law.
approximately SO visits were made
and 10 Office visitors were received
and 30 letters written in enIeavoring
TO adjust matters relative to delin-
quents.
1t is realized that the directors of
schools are in way directors Of
public service corporations, and have,
under the law, absolute control of
finances. However, | take this OPP
portunity of suggesting to such di-
rectors that small amount of money
be set aside for providing hot lunches
for the children of rural and children
of city schools who come from a dis
lance. My experience in public well
fare work conyinces me that this is
great factor in promoting the bodily
and mental welfare of the child.
The economic theory, proven and
admitted, that the welfare of the
children of today is the prosperity Of
the people of tomorrow is brought to
bear in matters of this kind, and the
necessary expenditures to bring about
such results may repay us four fold.
Home Serviee-American Red Cross
also report my Red Cross work
and service for the federal govern
ment and activities in the Home Ser
vice department.
Four hundred letters were written
and dispatched in an effort to obtain
relief for sick ex-service men, like
wise 80 home visits were made and
100 office visitors received for the
same purpose.
Fifty-six disability papers in du-
plicate requiring two for each set
We're made.
Transportation for 20 ex-service
men was applied for and received, the
men were sent to Pocatello for medi-
cal examination.
Assisted the federal cleanup SQUAD
in examination of 81 ex-service men,
10 of whom were found to be suffer-
ing from serious maladies and were
sent to U. s. public health hospitals.
Two eX-service men were assisted
IN and are now receiving vocational
training.
Clothing was received and such
funds (Red Crosse as necessary to
make them comfortable and self-re-
speeding, was loaned TO such disabled
soldiers,
AT the request of the American Le-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
LUNNEY KEEPS
COUNTY NURSE
REAPPOlNTED BY BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
CONTINUE IMPORTANT SER
yNE

Miss NJ. +. Lunney has been reap
pointed to her important work in
public health nursing by authority Of
the board of county commissioners.
The action was taken promptly on
Tuesday upon the fling Of Miss Lun-
ney's notable report and the appear
ance before the board of Miss Laura
Shoup, head and executive Of the
Iemhi Red Cross, in behalf Of her re-
tention under the joint expense Of that
organization and the county. 1t was
shown that Miss Lunney had per-
formed much work for the public well
fare amply to earn her salary. un-
der the terms Of the present contract
she II to hold on till July /. The
report is addressed to the board OF
county commissioners and the county
health officers rs constituting the
Board of Health. The report fol-
lows:
append hereto my report for the
year ending December 81, 1921, as
Public Health Nurse, acting under
your board, and representing the
American Red Cross Society in Lemhi
county, Idaho; the expense OF such
Office being betrayed jointly, endeay-
oring to set forth the activities of
such office during the year mentioned.
Schools aud School Children.
One thousand two hundred school
children have been examined weighed
and measured, which process is fol-
lowed up as opportunity permits; de-
fective children are frequently ex-
amined and measured for relief sag-
gested to children and parents and
results noted. This Is accomplished
by occasional visits to rural schools,
during visits to my office, which are
insisted upon, and by daily visits to
the city schools
A card index for every child enroll
ed In the public schools has been pre-
pared and kept up 20 date; which in
dcX shows the name and address, race,
sex, age and nativity of parents, date
OF examination, defects, if any, of
eyes, ears, nose, throat, and mouth,
skin, and infectious diseases, together
with the height, weight, whether
vaeeinated, treatment for such de-
fects recommended. You are advised
LieN ttNattHVHt ~ recommended oniy
Tor minor or common defects and that
all children and their parents are adj
vised Immediately 10 consult their
own physician. have found the in
lex shows the following defects, and
the results of recommendation and
medical treatment:
Five hundred sixty children have
diseased tonsils or adenoids, rs per
cent of whom have been relieved or
cured.
EIght hundred forty children with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

defective teeth, 102 of whom have
obtained permanent relief.
Three hundred twenty children with
more or less defective eyes, far OF
near sightedness, astigmatism, granu-
lar lids, etc, Of whom about CT have
been relieved by treatment or with
proper fitting glasses.
Forty children have goitre, all OF
whom have been advised to have med
cal treatment Immediately. This
disease responds to treatment very
readily in young.
Eight children have defective hear
ing, no immediate results.
Twenty children with diseases OF
the skin, Of whom have been cured.
Nine children with diseases Of the
nose, other than adenoids, 8 appear
70 be permanently cured
Two children who were tongue
tied, both cured.
Several children with itch, or other
infectious skin diseases, all cured.
Four hundred sixty children were
found To be ten pounds under weight,
which is the result of mal-nutrition
or under nounshment, or unbalanced
and insisted upon TO meet the require
ments of each individual child; where
recommendations were carried out,
improvement always followed. These
are still many cases Of abnormal un-
der weight.
In endeavoring to improve the con-
dition of the school children and af-
ford relief for defects above mention
cd, | have expended various funds for
the following purposes:
Fifty pounds of matted milk and
"a lbs. of cocoa for rural schools and
apportioned according to the number
Of children, for hot lunches, at cost
of $4,000.
Lead0re school was donated for the
purpose Of proW ling hot lunches, the
sum of $4,000.
For an ex-service man who had
L. b. and in need, the sum Of $1,000
tThe above funds were donated by
the Anti-tuburculosis Association,
Boise, Idaho, from the Christmas seal
sales, Lemhi county apportionment).
Fran the funds of the Jr Red Cross
the following We're supplied:
Scales for the purpose of weigh
ing and measuring children, $500.
Eight children were supplied with
glasses rs prescribed by opticians,
at the cost Of So per pair, whose par
cnts We're unable to purchase the
same, $4,000.
Two Army cots, one for Leadore,
one for Salmon, t. be used in emer-
geney cases, at cost Of So each, $12.
Clothing AMI shoes, consisting Of
about 200 pieces were collected and
distributed, where need was very ev-
ident among families and children of
city and rural communities.
President Harding has one accom-
plishment TO his credit that far over
laps anything that was done during
the entire eight years Of Woodrow
Wilson's regime. Harding's brand
of prosperity has made beans taste
as good as strawperries.
During the time, was probate Of
Acer under the Probate or Juvenile
eouftcourt, and as such officer have
received no compensation whatever.
The activities Of such officer have been
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain Tablets.
81 have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets during the past three
years and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I am
only too pleased, at any time, to speak
a word in praise of them," writes
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt, Rockport, N. Y.
For sale by Z. G. Hcttinger, Salmon
Druggist.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
LEADORE

!. :. = !: !. :. = !. :. = :. :. y :. = = :.
Mrs. Waugh was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Earl Williams was up from
Salmon on Tuesday.
There will be an old-time dance at
the hall Friday, January 20.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Bernard Waugh were
day.
William Queeney, Gilmore rancher,
spent the early part of the week in
town.
DR.. Hammer spent a few hours in
Leadore on Saturday, returning from
Gilmore.
/ The C. j. Macs family were dinner
guests of the H. H. Christensen home
on Sunday.
Masquerade dance at Tendoy school
house this Friday night. Everybody
cordially invited.
There was meeting of the Clover
leaf farm loan association at the
bank on Tuesday to elect officers.
the winter in Salt Lake attending
school and making her home with an
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Robbins are
ha in,
living in the Gilster home, formerly
occupied by the Don Reel family.
Sunday school is held at 2 P. M.
Each pupil is requested to bring
along little friend and any effort to
get the kiddies there will be appre-
ciated by the teachers.
A pleasant surprise party was
planned by Miss Gladys Lee and Roy
Houtz in honor of the birthday of
Glen Houtz at the Houtz home on
January 8. Dancing and a supper
made the evening a very delightful
one for the guests, who were Misses
Gladys Lee, Dorothy Thornton, May
Yearian, Veda Ellis, Marie Chandler,
Cora Pierce, Lee Veorge, Roy Houtz,
Mrs. Britt, Mrs Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton and Fred Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stone enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening in
honor of their guest, Mrs. Mulvaney,
and the members Of the Woman's
club. In the card game prizes were
awarded Mrs. 10y H. Lee and Mrs.
9. r. Shuey, H. j. Saline and Bernard
Waugh. The guests at this very
pleasant function were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Damschon,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Waugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chase, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
II. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Mulkey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Mulkey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Saline,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Suey, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Checks, Mrs. Killner, Mrs. Null
vaney, Miss Margie Ecker, Prof.
Woods, James Slater, Philip Cotton.
Earl Bell and Claud Wilson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
Goth Reanonaiblc

the thousands of unhappy marriages
existing today. From the alter steps
TO the end of their lives n man and
woman must realize that IT is game
OF give and take all through. No one
is infallibIe, and although an ideal nay
be found to have feet of clay DO or
can afford TO throw stones ut the OPP
posite slde.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
MAY
:. :. + :. :. :. = $50

= :. = =. :. I. :. :: i q %xx
Mrs. Geo. Meitzer was = u
the Virgins home Thursday
S. f. Horn has gone Co n
California, to spend the wints,|
Report says that Frank III
has lost something over twers]
of cattle, and that they are st;s|
DR.. c. j. Gilman was in Il,
urday and reported that he +
nino eff his hogs, Friday, cans
too much salt and ashes.
Quite a number of rancher
town Monday, to see the III
concerning this cattle. .diseass|
are quite anxious to have this
ed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grubb
about fifty guests to their N
home last Wednesday evening
take of their hospitality, it \
honor of their fortieth weddin]
versary. The evening was y
visiting, music and dancing.
en- o'clock a sumptuous sum
served. Among some of thol
ent were Miss Alfretta BroJ
and Mrs. Rollin Ellis, C. sEl
and wife, Mrs. Ed. Terry.
Grubb and wife, C. A. Garsil
and Mrs. Joe Selvic and sist|
and Mrs. Rice Grain, Frank M
Lester Ziegler and wife, MI
Ostrom, Richard Grain and NJ
Wells and wife, Miss May Grul
Popejoy and daughter Pearl J
sons John and Guss, E. A. Sm
wife, T. H. Rabenort and MI
Sherwood and wife, Verne III
and wife, Harry Bates and MI
Mildred Cox, Mrs. Cora \
All went home about 1:3OI
wishing the honored couple |
forty years of happiness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
II He Did.

ION the Pacific coast" said the
traveller, 1--WE go out in boats, and
nothing less than a 100-pound fish is
considered sport" "'Scuse me-" said
the colored man. "Yo' say yo' fish fob
l00-pound fish," "Why. certainly we
do" "Ain't yo' skeered yo' might
patch Oncp"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

NOTICE TO RANCHERSl
to the shortage of money in d
try. | viii from this date unit
er notice overhaul your car
kind of hog feed, you paying 1
needed. This proposition will
any job over $500. A good d
get your car in shape beforI
without much cash. See II
Repair Shop, G, B. Brisbois.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

Crowded houses greeted local tai
emit at the Rex Wednesday and Thurs
day nights where benefit perform
ance for the Woman'S club was given.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

This mornings thermometer read
ing II below. Lowest for the winter
l6 below.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
: - - - - - :.
TENDOY

= - = = = = = = = = =. :. z
j. M. Briggemen went to 81
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Shanafelt, the
here, spent Saturday and Su
her home in Salmon.
N. F. Carlson and H. We
Leadore were at Tendoy stol
nesday, enroute to Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

We cary six of the lead
insurance companies. P. j. d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

Everybody gets a prize at 1
try show, if not a ribbon then
to the Rex. Fowls as well d
itors will be well loked aft.
plenty of feed for the coop
2l2o show for those outside III
Business and recreation d
II. Burbridge to Salt Lake IA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

Mack's Bootshop will Civ
pencils and blotters Saturda1
ing, Jan. IA, between the houa
and twelve. School pupils
stricted to these hours for n
ing" this popular store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

Are you protected again
See P j. Dempsey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

Society Syncopators will
Rex Wednesday, Jan. II, on|
only.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LegaIizing Public UtIities.

Plans for making public utility bonds
legal investment for savings banks and
trust funds have reached a more
definite stage than they have at any
time since agitation for such legislation
started. Such action would have an
important effect on the market for
present legal railroad bonds and public
utility bonds expected to be placed in
that class. Legal railroad bonds are
selling on about a 4.60 per cent. ba sis.
while best public utility bonds can
be bought to yield 5A to per cent.
IL public utility bonds were made legal
it is logical to believe that the spread
between the two classes OF bonds would
be narrowed. The enactment OF legisla-
ton making public utility bonds legal
would be boon TO savings banks and
trustees, according TO best bond
authorities. as II would give such inves-
tors opportunities to diversity their in
vestments. Savings banks and trustees
are restricted. in Investments to a small
list of railroad bonds, hardly ADEQUATE
to meet increased demands. In the last
few years there has been a large in
crease In savings banks and their de-
posits. making available much larger
sums to be legally invested. With a
broader market for legal bonds savings
banks undoubtedly could obtain little
larger yields on investments. Under
present laws only few rail and certain
municipal bonds are legal for them. In
the case OF the rail- issues, they must
be first mortgage bonds and their COM
panies must have, paid per cent. IN
their stocks for many years. Several of
the best public utility companies would
De able TO measure up TO that standard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Atlantic Coast Line.

The Atlantic Coast Line has reportad
steady Increases In it's gross revenues IL
recent years, but has been hampered by
high operating costs. With costs
greatly reduced and a return to moro
normal conditions. it's net income should
range again at high figures. The At
lantic Coast Line OF South Carolina's :
general first 4 per cent. bonds, due IN
1913. arc suitable investment for those
seeking noncallable bonds with n high
degree OF security and STABILITY ana re-
turning a moderate income. Those bonds
are legal for savingc banks In New York
and several other States and at their
present prices yield about Az per cent.
They arc secured by a mortgage on soc
miles Of road and. are first liens on
5of miles. The mileage IL all In North
Carolina and South Carolina. The Az
lantic Coast Line Of South Carolina was
consolidated into the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company In 1900. The
formers general first 4 per cent. bonds
Of 19dS were assumed by tho latter.
The formers first is underIie tho
Atlantic Coast Lines consolidated 4 per
cent. bonds OF 1852 and It's general
unified bonds. It's general unified mort :
cage provides for the retirement or tho
Atlantic Coast Ling OF South Carollna's
General first 4 nor cent. bonds Of tads.
There nra only slightly more than
81, 900 900 of the latter outstanding and
their mortgage Is closed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Atlanta Terminal Company.

Investors not particular about market
ability of bonds and seeking a perma-
nent investment can find excellent oppor-
tunities among terminal issues on the
market That class of bonds, usually
guaranteed by several roads. are out
standing in small amounts and can be
bought only in small blocks. The
Atlantic Terminal ,Company's first mort
gage per cent. bonds. due in. 1899, are
not callable before their maturity and
yield about 5.S2 per cent. on their pres
ent market prices. It's stock is owned,
one-third each, by the Southern, the
Atlanta and West Point and the Central
Of Georgia roads, Those roads jointly
guarantee the principal and the interest
of the Atlantic Terminal bonds. The
bonds are secured by mortgage on
terminal property in Atlanta, comprising
1878 acres Of land near the center OF
its business district, on which is erected
a modern passenger station and 4.9S
miles of track, used by the three roads
and the Seaboard Air Line and the
Atlantic. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
way each paying its proportion OF ex-
penses on wheelage basis. The
terminal property represents a cash in
vestment OF s1.72200o and only $1,000
600 OF the bonds arc outstanding.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Interest Charges Earned.

Investors holding railroad bonos Will
De interested in the following estimate
OF how many times the country's Lead
ing railroads, earned their interest
charges last year: Ann Arbor, 10 per
cent; Atchison, 5.47 per cent. Atlantic
Coast Line, 1.2 per cent: Baltimore and
Ohio, 1.l5 per cent. Chesapeake and
Ohio 1.5O per ceHt.: Alton, .56 per cent. /:
Burlington, AS per cent: Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, 1.2 per cent: Chicago
Great Western, "a per cent: st. Paul.
30 per cent; Northwestern. IT per
cent; Rock Island 150 per cent; Big
-Four. 1.60 per cent; Omaha. so per
cent; Colorado Southern, 2.36 per cent. :
Delaware and Hudson. 1s2 per cent. /:
Denver. Rio Grande Western. 30 Der
cent: Erie, ITO per cent: Great North
ern. 2.42 per cent; Illinois Central 21O
per cent; Kansas City Southern, 192
per cent; Lehigh Valley. 2.23 per cent. !:
Long Island. liz per cent; Louisville
and Nashville. 80 per cent; Minneap-
oils, st. Louis. 10 per cent; Katy. 1.1s
per cent: Missouri Pacific. .97 per cent. !:
New York Central. 1.50 per cent: New
Haven. .35 ner cent Norfolk and West
ern, 2.92 per cent; Northern Pacific.
2M per cent; Pennsylvania. .95 per
cent: Pere Marquette. 2 per cent.
Reading. 212 per cent: Frisco, lie per
cent: st. Louis Southwestern, 1877 per
cent: Seaboard Air Line, .35 per cent !:
Southern Pacific. 100 per CENT South
ern Railway, 40 per cent. Union Pa
cific.a 2.a0 per cent = Virginian. per
cent; Western Pacific, .9s per cent. !;
Western Maryland. 10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
INVESTMENT NOTES.
City of Lyons 6s.

Investors having faith in the future
of France and her cities can obtain
high yield on money invested by the
purchase OF the city of Lyons's external
per cent bonds, due In 1884, and not
callable before that year. The bonds
have advanced several points in the last
few days. but can be bought at prices
to yield about 8 per cent. TO their ma
turity. Lyons was a city before so b. O..
and always has been important politi-
cally and commercially. Its chief manu-
facture is silk, In the production OF
which 1t leads the world. The city of
Lyons 6s were issued here in 1919 in
coupon bonds in denominations ranging
from 500 up. The amount of them, out
standing is $15.0OO,000. the city's only
external debt. The principal and the
interest of the bonds are payable in
United States gold coin in New York,
without deduction for French taxes.
The French Government has agreed to
undertake to supply gold in New York
IL necessary TO enable the city promptly
TO pay their interest and principal