davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

son Arthur were auto visitors in Au-
gusta one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Foster of Pa
lermo and Isaac Sprague of Roxbury,
Mass, were in town for day last
week, at the home Of George Sprague.
In miXup Of cars Wednesday,
Miss Mary Kent Davey had her COL
lar bone broken and was taken to the
Waldo County hospital for treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
JACkMAN

NJ. and Mrs W. A. Taylor and
daughters, EoXine and Edith, return
cd from a visit with relatives in New
Hampshire and Vermont.
Miss Helen Newton and brother
Ellis passed the weekend in Skow-
hogan.
Miss Ecla Nichols is passing a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Hilda Rowell has returned to
her home in COrnville after passing
a week the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sclvin Flanders of
Malbons Mills.
DR.. and Mrs. Willard a. Bates Of
Littleton, n. H. were in town Mon
day and Tuesday, guests of Mrs
Bates sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Fremont Homsted at tlIeir
home OH West Front street, making
the trip by machine.
c. S. Dyer of North New Port
land, who has been in town visiting
ing with his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Dyer of Winter street,
went to Auburn, Tuesday morning
where he Will be the guest at the
home of George NJ. Roak
Mr.. Joseph Nilcs and his grand
daughter, Miss Ruth Niles have re-
turned from the Niles cottage at
Long Island. Portland IIarbor. where
they have been passing some weeks.
Miss Nllea has EccH entertaining
for the last week Miss Louise Mar
tin of Roslindalc, Mass
Miss Flora I'LL. who has been
visiting with hor sister ana husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bcrcc of North
avenue, Skowhegan and with an
other sister and husband, DR.. and
MIS-. w. s. Millil.en in Madison. re-
turned Tuesday to her home in Nav
nard, Mass.
Alr. ana Mrs. Vital Rouchard and
son, Patrick, who have been visit
ING WIN relatives in Aroostook coun-
~ were in SkoWhogan the first of
me week on their return to their
nome in Sanford. They were ac-
compancd to Sanford by their daueh-
ter, Ancta, who had been visiting in
SkoWhcgan ard wore also returning
10 their home in Sanford.
Miss ErncStinc I.anny hos rot,rnad
from a visit in Wcstbrook where she
was guest Of Miss. Theresa In
lalnte at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. La painte.
Miss Gladys Matthew was also y
guest of Miss La painte. The three
young ladies are classmates at Mount
Merlcl Academy in Waterville. One
OF the pleasant features of the visit
was camping party at Pequawket
Lake whore they passed two and a
half weeks. Places Of interest visit
cd were Portland. Old Orchard. Steep
Falls, Limerick, and Limngton. In
Cornish Miss Laney was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gurmant for a few
days. On her return homo Miss
Laney visited in Gardiner with her
father, w. 2. Laney anC friends. Miss
Laney will return about September
9Th to Waterville where she will re-
sumo her work at Mount Merici
Academy as a Junior. until her re-
turn she will be the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Niguc on Free street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

years, anticipating every want, Mrs.
Augusta Shattuck of North Middle
boro, Mass, and two brothers, one
living in the west and one in Massa-
chuSetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Spiritual Camp Meeting at Lakewoe

The annual meetings of the Mad
ison Spiritual Camp Meetings will be
held at Madison September 3rd to
10th. The speakers will be George b.
Cutter. Mrs. Nellie Abbott. Frederick
Nicholson, Mrs. NJ. f. Cadwallader
and Mrs. Maggie Waite. The musical
program will be in charge Of c. Leroy
Lyon of Bangor. The services will be
held at 1890 A. NJ. and p. NJ. There
will be half hour service on the Som
erset Traction line.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

Supposed you We're marooned off in
the artic regions and your matches
had all got wet and you were unable to
work. the old trick of making fire by
rubbing two sticks together; what
would you do? The answer is not so
difficult. You would make a lens or
burning-glass out of ice, and by let
ting the suns rays pass through this
glass and focusing them on small bits
of wood or the like you could soon kim
led nice blaze. To make such burn
ing-glass, you chip fiat piece of ice,
about an nch thick and four inches in
diameter roughly into the shape of "A
lens. Then you smooth the surfaces of
the lens by rubbing them with the
palms of your hands. This will melt
the ice little and give a lens that is
almost as good as oiie made of glass.
II seems like a paradox to use any
thing as cold as ice to produce fire,
but the thing is entirely practical.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
Homeseekers Fares.

Another gratifying result Of the re-
moval of government control from the
operation of the railroads Is the rein
statement of "Homeseekers' Fares" or
rates from eastern points to points in
the west. This is a return to pre-war
service. Under government control
there was no concessions or modifying
rates-it was all the same no matter
where one desired to go by rail and
no matter what the errand. There
were no inducements offered those
who desired to make pleasure trip
or a trip of investigation in looking up
new home in "A new country. The
new communities of the west were
the victims, largely of this policy.
The Union Pacific system announces
that Homeseekers' tickets will be on
sale on every first and third Tuesday
of each month, from March 7th TO
November 81, 1922, inclusive. They
can be purchased at Council Bluffs
Iowa, Omaha, Nebraska, Kansas City
Missouri, beaven worth, Kansas, st
Joseph, Missouri, and certain points
east and south thereof, including Chi
cago and st. Louis, for destinations
on the Union Pacific sysem in Utah
Idaho, Montana, Eatsern Oregon anc
Eastern Washington, and also for Ger
tain destinations on the ID. and X. &
w. in Utah and Western Colorado. M
lhomeseekers' fares will be in cffec
west of the Mississippi river. In eacl
case the price will be one-way far
plus $500.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
WASHOUTS AND MUD
HOLES FORBIDDING

Washouts and mudholes in the Lem
hi valley road have been most annoy
ing to travellers for two weeks. Last
Saturday night six horses We're re-
quired to pull the automobile stage
through bad place at the old Cor
ham ranch above Baker. This road, it
should be said, is one of the routed
tourists lines of travel into and out
of the Salmon country. Upon a portion
of the road lying in the valley large
sums of money have been spent IN
the past, with poor results.
In the present breakup after the
hard winter conditions are trying for
all roads, even undersfavorable condi-
tions, but with this long neglected
road travellers are freely pronouncing
IL the worst ever.
George Martin the stage man, says
the road might have been greatly inn
proved when at the time of the rush
ing waters over its bed and along the
sides thereof there had been given
prompt attention to protect it by an
adequate force of men. But that was
not done and it will cost a good many
dollars to repair the resulting dam
ages. tt
Ii the stage succeeds in getting
through at all again this week it will
be regarded as remarkable achieve
ment of the driver.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
SALMON WAR MOTHERS
OFFER HOSPITAL TO u. :.
(Arco Advertiser.)

The War Mothers of Lemhi county
recently completed fine county me-
mortal hospital in honor of the heroes
of that county who failed to return
at the close of the world war;
Funds to build the structure were
raised in various ways. They induced
the commissioners of that county to
appropriate $1,000 for that purpose
and by so doing were given another
81 900 by the state, under the terms of
a law passed at the last session of the
legislature. The balance of the money
was raised by popular subscription and
other ways.
Through the activities Of this organ
ization the town of Salmon has been
more or less in the limelight the past
few days because of an offer male by
the War Mothers to the Veterans bu-
reau in Washington, ID. c., that this
splendidly equipped hospital be taker
over by the Veterans bureau and that
exservice men afflicted with tubercu
losis be sent to that city on account OF
the high and dry altitude.
Salmon is one of the few places IL
Idaho that is in position to make
this offer to the Veterans bureau, ant
the offer will probably be accepted
according to Congressman Addison I
Smith who is endeavoring to have thu
transfer take place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
AS AN ACCOMPLICE
tMackay Miner.)


Charged with murder in the first
degree, William Millick, wealthy
sheepman and prominent citizen of
Challis, was on March 2S, taken into
custody by Custer county sheriff,
Frank Cummins, and given his liberty
on $1,000 bond, furnished by Earl
Millick, his son, and Alex Burstedt,
to appear before Judge Jonathan Job
in answer to the charge on Friday
March 3lst.
The alleged crime, with which Mil
lick Is charged was, the complaint
reads, committed on the 22nd day OF
January, 1922, the day that Dan
Breyer shot and killed Oscar Taylor,
ut Challis. The charge is brought
under the provisions Of Sec. SS45, Ida
no compiled statutes, in which 1t Is
stated that an accessory before the
fact shall be prosecuted, tried AMI
punished as principal.
Breyer and Millick are brothers-in-
law. On the date Breyer killed Taylor.
Millick went to the Breyer ranch in
his car and was accompanied to Chai-
lis by Breyer, who, that evening killed
Taylor.
The prominence of Millick and his
accumulated wealth, places the case
more prominently in the public eye.
Whitcomb, Cowen d Clark and
Chase A. Clark, are engaged in both
cases. w. Ward Adamson Of Challis
and Thomas Jones Of Pocatello will
assist County Attorney Brown in the
prosecution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
LOOKING AHEAD FOR
CREAMERY BUSINESS

George w. Davis, receiver recently
appointed for the Salmon Creamery
company, Ltd., takes a hopeful view
ahead rather than casting any glances
to the rear in respect to the affairs
of that concern. Mr.. Davis believes
the business can be made to pay divi-
dends besides serving it's very useful
purpose as community enterprise.
The Recorder is authorized to say that
there will be no default in the pay
ment for cream deliveries and the
business will be carried on without in
terruption. The highest price will al
ways be paid for butter fat, it being
the intention to extend the business of
the creamery and at the same time
always afford the best market for
cream. The prime object is to build
up and stimulate the dairy industry
of the county. 1t is also planned to
consider the proposition to add nec-
essary machinery for the manufacture
of cheese. But the big idea is to help
the dairy interests of the county by
furnishing good market, and at the
same time to give the public the very
best butter and other creamery pro.
ducts that can be supplied. The bust
ness affairs of the creamery for tht
present will be transacted at the Citi
zens national bank.
A we'll known farmer who has beer
shipping his cream to Butte is author
| ity for saying that the dairy busi
ness, so promisingly begun a few
years ago in Salmon, cannot thrive
with outside dependence only for it,
| market "There have been many out
side shipments of late that shoul'
have been changed to Salmon will
the square deal guaranteed here a
home. The outside dealers are no
interested in our development of ou
industry but will try to squeeze al
they can squeeze out of our producer
with no home market to protect them
Let US all stand by the Salmon cream
| cry"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
SAFETY FIRST is
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The coming high school play, Safety
Wednesday and Thursday, April l2-
10, in the auditorium of the school,
will be directed by Miss Yoder and
presented by the senior class as fol-
lows:
Cast of Characters.
Jerry Arnold--Charles Spellman.
Jack Montgomery--John Shook.
Elmer Flannel--Roy Frapicr.
Mr.. McNutt-Hubert Yearian.
Abou Ben Mocha--Paul Dempsey.
Virginia Bridger-Florcnce Greene
Mable Montgomery-Margaret San
diland.
Mrs. harrington Bridger-Ruby
Dawson.
Zuleika-Alberta Wilmington.
Mary Ann o'Finnerty-Margaret
kirkham.
Synopsis.
Act l.---Jack's Ill suburban home
A misplaced husband. "He kissed me
goodbye at eighteen minutes after
seven last night, and | haven't laid
eyes on him since" The Irish maid
| is full Of sympathy but she imagines
crime has been committed. Elmer,
the college boy drops in. And the
Terrible Turk drops out. "Sure the
boss has eloped wild Turkey" Jerry
and Jack come home after horrible
night. Explanations. "We joined the
| Shriners, I'm the Exalted Imported
Woggle and Jackets the Bazook!" A
detective on the trail. Warrants for
John Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Moe.
A bright idea. "We're on our way to
Floridal" Jacks wife decides to go
with him!
Act "A month later. Jack and
Jerry reported drowned at sea. The
Terrible Turk looking for Zuleika. The
return of the prOdigals. Ghosts! Some
tall explanations are in order. Il never
was drowned in all my life, was l.,
Jerry 20 ave were lashed TO a mast
and hoated and hoatedw A couple of
heroes. "A Turk never Injuries AN in
sane man" Jack feiRns insanity. Mary
Ann spills the beans and Mrs. Bridger
gets excited. 1--WE are leaving this
roof foreverl" The end of a perfect
day. ts
Act 3.---Mrs Bridger's garden. FL
mer and Iuleika start on their honey
moon. Mabel forgives Jack, but her
mamma does not. They ecidc to elope.
Jerry's scheme works. The two Nc
Nuts. me middle name Is George
Washington and ] cannot tell lie. "
The detective falls In the well. tits
his ghost!" Jack and Jerry preparing
the elopment. Mary Ann appears at
the top Of the ladder. A slight mis-
take. ats a burglar, mum, I've got
/. himp The Terrible Turk finds his
Zuleika. Happiness at last.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
SPRING MODES
A Famous Fashion Magazsne's Models
Shown in a Local Store.

Vogue Magazine holds a warm place
in the affection of fashionable circles
the world over. Its delineation of
authoEitive modes as passed by New
York and Paris has long been source
of delightful inspiration and appreci-
alton with thousands of women who
are swayed by the DEGREES of current
styles.
Not little interest is being evinced
by the ladies about town in the exqui-
site gowns illustrated in this maga-
zine which are models embraced in the
presentation made by the ]. C. Penney
Company stores. The gowns are by a
famous designer whose creations are
accepted in fashionable realms as un-
failing chic and authentic.
In Vogue for March Is are six de-
cidedly smart gowns for the matron of
youth, illustrated from the models
shown at the j. C. Penney stores,
while it is stated by the manager of
the local store, six more of their styles
are to be depicted for April Is.
AS can readily be appreciated, the
adoption Of the styles of this popular
mercantile institution by such a fa-
nous chronicler of fashion as Vogue
is an evidence of ]. C. Penney Com
pany's leadership in the matter OF
style that cannot be denied.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
RADIOGRAPH is THE
THING FOR SALMON

f. c. Buckingham of Seattle is in
Salmon, looking over the mineral re-
sources of the country.
81 Mr.. Buckingham is a man of wide
experience and an interesting talker,
having spent many years in Alaska
and the Northwest, following his chos-
en- profession. He leaves for the Shoup
gold camp in few days, having an
option and bond on gold prospect.
1t is hoped that he and his associates
will develop good mine and confine
their efforts to this section Of the
country.
Mr.. Buckingham is very much inter
ested in the radiograph service, hav-
ing friends AMI associates in that
business. All the coast cities now have
many receiving stations, getting the
news daily for thousands of miles. The
cost of receiving apparatus which
will produce the sound waves audibly
to room full of people is not over
$500.
Why not have this service at Sal
mon, getting all the latest news, and
hearing direct the big concerts and
doings in San Francisco at stated
! hours each day?
A receiving apparatus of the right
size and strength is equipped with a
large horn, the same as phonograph
and surely offers unique and exciting
entertainment for the listeners.
This addition TO our picture house
would certainly pay, an1 be great
( drawing card, for every person in this
county would break his neck" to hear
:.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
HOME PRODUCTS
WEEK APRIL 10 TO 16

Beginning next Monday, the 10th,
and continuing throughout the week,
Western Consumers week should be
observed by both old and young, as
it is appropriate and fitting in every
way for the citizens of Salmon and
Lemhi county to be reminded in a
special way at least once q year of
the natural possibilities, resources and
advantages possessed by US and with
the object in view of spending our
money at home to help develop and
sustain our own community and state.
Money sent away from home for the
things We can produce is wasted, Is
lost to the community, and results in
bad times. Support the state, county
and town that supports you and give
the people chance to make living.
If you and all your neighbors buy out
of town, what is going to become of
the town? Money kept at home and in
circulation means prosperity.
We are beginning to realize that
money spent for home products helps
bring prosperity to the community.
Home industry weeks create home in
dustry and home industry creates good
times, therefore let us buy at home.
The attention of the people is call
ed to Home Products week by proc
lamation from the Mayor so let every
family and cafes end the week by pre-
pairing a home product dinner on
Easter Sunday, as every cent spent
for home product helps the home
manufacturer, the consumer and the
merchant. Study the window displays
carefully so that you may know what
to buy.
to bring their products such as cheese
butter, honey, meats, lard, fruits ane
vegetables etc, which will be display
ed at the Farm Bureau Office.
Among the items that should bt
featured during the week are: Flour
vegetables, fresh and cured meats
lard, cheese, bread, butter, honey, can
ned goods, vinegar, preserves, jam!
and jellies, pickles; garden seeds ant
Indian made buckskin gloves.
Other items supplied by the store
coming from the state and the north
west are: Cereals, crackers, cookies
sugar, salt, maccaroni, canned fruit
and vegetables, canned fish, condense'
milk, candies. cigars, seeds, overalls
mackinaws, sweaters, wool sox, sad
dlery, trunks travelling bags, paints
liquid soap, bfuing, amonia, incubator
ana brooders.
On Friday afternoon of the bi
week a free demonstration of HON
products, including hot coffee, will b
given at the Farm Bureau Office.
, Don't forget the big Week" Apr
10 to 16.
Buy at home so you can sell I;
home.
Don't run your dollar out of tow
When you buy at home you kee
, Idaho men and women employed
Idaho production.
Contribute to Idaho's payroll b
> buying at home.
, Don't be mean to your dollar. If
: wants to stay in your town let it sta
Buy at home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
I'm the Spiri, of Good win.

In the spirit of good will and CO.
operation it has been proposed that
Salmon have an old-time May festival
this year, designed By the promoters
as a cleanup day for the eity's beauti-
ful park as we'll as its preparation for
its summer uses. This part Of the
program will include the erection of
the playground equipment and gather
ing around the May-pole. The plans
as contemplated at first have included
the cooperation Of the schools Of
course but there Is objection to any
more holidays during the remainder OF
the school year now drawing TO
close. IL is the general belief that too
many such interruptions have occurred
already, with expenses going on while
the schools have been closed.
This much is said with no idea OF
throwing cold water on the proposed
May festival, which might very well
come on a Saturday instead of reg
ular school day. Let US have the May
festival by all means but let il not
interrupt the regular work of the
schools. The pupils will gladly lend
theirhelp on Saturday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
Fish Commissioner Report.

According TO the annual report of
State Fish Commissioner, George H..
Isaac, the year 1921 was banner
period for his department, and the
actual constructive work done will
have its influence this year and the
succeeding years on fishing in the
state.
There are twelve men on the force
OF the fish department. A careful
study has been made of streams in
the state and conditions affecting fish
planting, and fish suited for these
conditions were planted. Fish have
been planted in new fields including
the sloughs and ponds near Weiser,
points along the Kootcnai river in
/ Boundry county and in the Port Neuf
river below the Chesterfield dam. Con-
sistent fish planting has been done To
restore certain streams TO trout fish
ing rather than scattering few fry
| here and there over the state.
Commissioner Isaac gives praise Ia
| the railroad and boat companies foi
the free transportation Of fish TO var
ious communities for planting. The
department has also brought into
popularity the Idaho mullet, three
| tons Of which have been removed from
the Blackf0ot river below the dam anc
! sold in southeastern markets. Six ant
one half tons Of whitefish were remov
cd from the hea1waters of the Snake
and sold.
There are four FISH hatcheries in thu
state conducted by the state. The San'
Point hatchery has supplied l,3l6,00'
htsnnI for nlunttnU /
222 900 rainbow trout, 10000 Prizes
lake natives, 100000 black spotted ma
tive trout and 100000 Lake Fri
whitefish. The Occur d'Alene hatcher
has supplied l,380,050 eastern broo
trout, 594 200 rainbow trout and l21,
900 Occur rAlene natives.
The Hay Spur hatchery has suppli
ed 1,i65 400 eastern brook trout, /,
$685. rainbow, 221 500 Silver cree
natives. 267 500 black spotted Snak
river trout, $1,000 landlocked salmo
and 10000 AlturaS lake redfsh. Tn
Ashton hatchery furnished $4,000
eastern brook trout, i,lsl 500 rain
bow trout and 10000 Rrayling.
The department directed by Nj
Isaac handled a grand total OF 1868
l20 fish during the year OF 1921 at
cost Of 1920 per 1000. There wer
planted 4,4Ss,550 eastern brook trou
4,747500 rainbow trout, 60000 gray
ling, 367,500 black spotted native
60,000 Priest lake natives, 22l 500 81
yer creek natives, $1,000 landlocke
salmon, 12i 900 Occur d'Alene. native
100000 Lake Erie whitefsh and 2
sos. 900 yellow perch from Lake Low
ell. Approximately 250.000 other fs
were handled by the department.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
MERCHANTS LUCKY
DAY is WEDNESDAY

Announcement is made elsewhere in
The Recorder of the opening of the
Fred L.Viel grocery store in Salmon
on the 10Th of April. That is Wednes-
day, the day of the week this mer-
chant always selects for starting any
new enterprise in hand. 1t was over at
Deer Lodge not long ago that Mr..
Viel got ready to open up a branch
store on the day before the selected
date of Wednesday. Keep the doors
locked till tomorrow" was the word
sent to his manager there, and that
was what was done to conform to the
demands of Wells lucky day. He does
MT give a rap about Friday the thir-
teenth and all that sort of hoodoo but
always goes in strong for his own
day of good omen, the fourth day of
the week. Mr.. Viel was in Salmon on
Tuecday and Wednesday arranging
for the removal of his family to their
splendid Salmon home at an early day.
The chances are that he will move on
Wednesday
Billy Collins is in Salmon today
from his homestead up the Lemhi
vallev