davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
Notice to Stockholders,

Patterson, Idaho, July I, 1922
Notice is hereby given that a spec.
ial stockholders meeting of the Blua
Wing Tungsten Mining and MILLING
company will be held at 1858 West
Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Ill.,, Satur.
day, July Is, 1922, at 2 p. m. for the
purpose of considering Improvements
and development of the property for
the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of any other business that NAV
come before the meeting.
w. P. BARTON, Secretarv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

DO it now-that is, go see your reg
istrar and enroll your name as a quail
itied voter The most important cleo
ton in years is coming on, both pri-
maries anil general election, TO decide
irst whom you shall choose as candi-
dates and then whom you want to fill
the offices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
A Republicans Difficulty.

From the Ohio State Journal, Rep.
One of the serious difficulties we,
as an earnest, undertaking and inter
rified Republican, are now experience
ing is in trying not to look scared.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that exami-
nations for all classes of teachers
certificates, both state and county,
will be held at the office of the Coun-
ty Superintendent, at the court house,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

The Auditors report of widows
pension warrants issued for the quar-
ter ending June Both, 1922, amount
ing to the sum of $i05.00 was exam
ined and approved.
IN THE MATTER OF A TRANS
FER OF FUNDS:
1t appearing to the Board that
there is money in the road fund that
is in-operativc at this time, and it
further appearing to the Board that
It is for the best interest Of the coun-
ty TO transfer n portion of said funds
to the current expense fund; it is
therefore ordered that the said sum
of $5,000.00 be and the same is hereby
transferred from the road fund to the
expense fund, and the Audi
or and Treasurer are directed to
make the necessary entries in their
books, and it is further ordered that
any and all funds in the bond fund of
school district No. 20 be transferred
o the special fund inasmuch as all of
he bonds of said district have been
paid.
IN THE MATTER OF FIXING THE
SALARY OF THE PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY FOR THE YEARS
1928 AND 1924:
Pursuant to the provisions of the
Compiled Statutes of Idaho, it was or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

The roof Of the Pioneer store build
ing is getting renewal of youth in a
coat of tar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

Salmon, Idaho, July 18th, 1922
The Board of County Commission.
erS Of Lemhi County, Idaho, met mr..
suant to order of recess of Yesterday
with all members present.
| Whereupon the Board resolved II.
self into a Board of Equalization and
proceeded to examine the real proper
ty roll, and same having been com
pleted, the following general business
was taken up and oredrs made.
IN THE MATTER OF DEPOSITORY
BONDS:
The Pioneer Bank & Trust Co. pre-
sented bond in the sum of So. 900 90
with the American Surety Co. which
ordered filed. ~ gnu
IN THE NATTER OF THE JOINT
REPORT OF THE AUDITOR AND
TAX COLLECTOR:
Inc Joint report of the Auditor and
lax Collector on the final installment
'0i i9zl taxes was presented to the
BOARD showing collections of SCI All.
~ and q delinquent list amounting to
-, 493.75 which report was examined
and approved and ordered filed for
record. 0A
IN THE NATTER OF THE FINDS
IN THE COUNTY TREASURY
BELONGING TO RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. /:
~ IL appearing to the Board that the
trustees of Rural High School Dist
trict NO. | of Lemhi County, Idaho
have asked that all funds belongin@
to said district be turned over 10 Ar
thur Damschen, the duly appointed
treasurer of said district. and Il fn,.tb
err appearing to the Board that said
treasurer has furnished good and suf.
nclent bonds in the sum of SS.O0O,0O
ana that said transfer of funds 70 said
Rural High School District will he n
compliance Of the law in said mat
ter, 1t is therefore ordered that the
sum OF S2,I5o.S4, being the amount in
the bond fund of sal ddistrict tbn
sum of S1,04+.70, being the amount in
the special fund of said district aftar
paying all outstanding warrants afte,.
Liberty Bond in the sum of 81 OOO 0o
held as trust fund of said district
1e paid to the Treasurer of said Rurai
High School District No. /. and tbn
rscted to make the proper entries to
,uect said transfer, ami take proper
AUDITOR and Treasurer are her
therefor.
N THE MATTER OF AN Apppop
RATION FOR THE COIrNTy |
FAIR: 00Nii
+. IL. Havemann and C. A. Norto,
appeared before the Board and asked
mar an appropriation is made for the
arr for the year 1922, and the Roa,,l
'eing fully advised in the matter -.
erS that an appropriation of 81 900 90
e levied and collected on ali of tbo
aXaole property of the county in tbo
922 tax rolls. '''c
n THE MATTER OF THE DFTTv /
QUENT 1921 TANES ON THC
HOSPITAL PROPERTY, so /
CALLED:
Il appearing to the Board thar n,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

| SINGISER PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Wilson ranch; Frank
I Allison, Judge; VIM. Beck, Judge;
Charles Metz, Judge.
YELLOW JACKET PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Forney School House;
Earl Kingsbury, Judge; Belle
O'Connor, Judge; Sam Stenberg,
Judge.
IRON CREEK PRECINCT:
Polling Place, School House; Albert
Bates, Judge; David Edison, Judge;
Joseph Mode, Judge.
PAHSIMAROI PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Kings Hall; Harry
Bates, Judge; Arthur Grub, Judge;
Maud Ostrom, Judge.
PATTERSON PRECINCT:
Polling Place, School House; Sam f.
Carey, Judge; Clint Wells, Judge;
VIM. Miller, Judge.
BAKER PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Public Hall; John A.
Goodman, Judge; H. T. AIbertson,
Judge; r. B. Cooper, Judge; En-
NETT Anderson, Counting Judge;
Ward Beam, Counting Judge; Fred
p Gray, Counting Judge.
FORT LEMHI PRECINCT:
Polling Place, School House; Seth A.
Bali, Judge; Harry Snyder, Judge;
Ray S. Benjamin, Judge.
YEARIANVILLE PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Agency Building; H. 3.
Williams, Judge; J. d. Holgate,
Judge; Don Pyeatt, Judge.
PRECINCTS:
Polling Place, Leadore Hall; Morris
Cotton, Judge; VIM. P. Cooper,
Judge; Charles Denny, Judge
Judge; Jacob Lipe, Counting Judge;
Rodney H. Tobias, Counting Judge.
GILMORE PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Anderson Hall; Edward
Widdowson, Judge; VIM. Queeney,
Judge; Grover Tucker, Judge.
SPRING MOUNTAIN PRECINCT:
Polling Place, E. w. Davis Ranch;
Raymond Davis, Judge; Ben Will
Jams, Judge; M. L. Wilmot, Judge.
NlCHOLIA PRECINCT:
Polling Place, School House; Mrs. A.
r. Nichols, Judge; r. T. BARGE,
Judge; c. j. Worthing, Judge.
IN THE MATTER OF THE RESIG-
NATION OF ETHEL G. WAT
KINS AS SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION AND
THE APPOINTMENT OF A Sue
CESSOR TO SAID OFFICE:
The resignation of Ethel G. Wat
kins, County Superintendent, was pre-
sented to the Board to take effect
september LIST, 1922, and the Board
being fully advised in the matter or
lers that said resignation be accepted,
and it is further ordered that Isabelle
Ryan be and she is hereby appointed
of Public instruction
u Lemhi County, Idaho, (she being
he only candidate for said office for
he coming election) said appointment
o be in effect on and after September
st, 1922.
n THE MATTER OF CEp7'
FIRE INSURANCE EXPIRED:
II appearing to the Board that S1O,-
5000 fire insurance is about to eX-
IRE, it is ordered that policy No. 375,-
~ for 100000 with the Orient In
urance Co. and policy No. 36S, SOP for
100000 with the Royal Insurance Co.
approved and ordered filed.
Ordered that the Board do now re-
ess until Tuesday, July 18th, 1922, at
80 o'clock A. NJ.
w. A .BRINEY, Chairman.
Attest: w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
oil l.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board of County Commission
ers met as Board Of Equalization
pursuant to order of recess of June
2Sth, 1922, with all members present
and proceeded with the further axami-
nation of the 1922 real property roll.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSESS
MENT OF WHAT Is KNOWN AS
THE HOSPITAL PROPERTY:
II appearing to the Board that the
Salmon association of national War
Mothers are the owners of the MUIR
ply and Hammer hospital property, so
called, being Lots Is, Ia, Is and Is of
Block !, Central Addition to north
Salmon; 1t is therefore ordered that
no taxes be assessed or collected
against said property, the same to be
used exclusively for benevolent pur-
poses.
No persons appeared before the
Board and no further changes were
ordered made of this date.
Ordered that the Board do now re-
cess until Monday, July 10th, 1922, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
w. A. BRINEY,
Chairman.
Attest: w. w. SIMMoNDS, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
Chairman.
Attest: W. W. sIMMoNDs, Clerk.
Salmon, Idaho, July 10th, 1922.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board met in regular session,
also in pursuance TO order of adjourn
ment of July Bird, 1922, as Board of
Equalization, with the following men,
bers present; Chairman w. A. Briney,
Harry l.. Summers and Charles L.
Snyder; when the following proceed
ings were had and orders made, to-
wit:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

Salmon, Idaho, beginning Thursd.
July 81, 1922.
ETHEL G. WALKING
County Superinterd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

TO AND ONE N THE COUNTY VOTE FOR
FopE A. n PRECINCT is FS11r1T1 ~.
rof ZACH PARTY - ENTITLED TO ONE COMMITTEEMAN
JULY 1925. ny HAND AND SEAL THIS 9Th DAY OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

County Auditor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
DECEMBER FARM NOTES

The work of mixing sausage can be
 greatly frightened by putting in a pan
 few layers of meat andj seasoning, then
 running it all through the chopper again.
 Cream that is hard to sour in cold
 weather can be started quickly by add
 ing a little buttermilk and stirring oc- casionally, This furnishes tho bacteria
 essential to fermentation and the break ing down of the fat globules. An automobile is a, source of heavy eS- pense in the winter unless properly car | ed for. A few weeks storage in shed | without any attention may he the direct cause of several hundred dollars of dam
 age to battery, tires. engine parts and
 finish.
 | \In the winter months there Is. danger of lice getting 5tart on hogs and cat tie. The thick winter coats provide homes and breeding places. Spraying with a
 kerosene emulsion of haE rain water de- stroys both lice and nits at once.
 There is only one precaution and that Is
 to make sure the kerosene. is well mulsi- {. fled.
 4 Extra care needs to be taken to keep ]. the milk, clean when the cows must stay | up so much of the time. And to do this { successfully the stables must be kept | clean. Clean milk can not be drawn from COW that is forced to sleep in a | filthy bed. The curry coIiS and. brush can do a lot towards removing the source
 of dirt.
 u It isn't especially the amount of feed \ that is given that counts so much to-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
CARE OF RLowEBs
 N HINpOK GARpENs

Care of flowers in window gardens is essential to satisfactory results. One county horticultural agent, says: "The chief point in the care of house plants a. this time of the year, are: First, to see that they do not freeze on cold nights, that they are not over-watered. but re- eeiye water enough, and that they do not become what the florists call pot bound.r
 ''The first point requires that attten- ton be given to see that the room tenn perature is fairly warm late in the even ing, that at nigAt the shades are pulled down to help conserve heat, and in case of excessively low temperatures at night. that the most exposed or most tender plants are given additional protection by being covered. Newspapers are light and make excellent protective material for this purpose.
 ''In watering good rule is to water a5eraif7 and then wait tiii the soil be- gins to show drying out on top. This may mean once a day, or once every two days. Having the plants set in q pan of water with an inca or two of moist coarse sandIor gravel as suggested last week will tend to prevent excessively quick drying out. As a rule more dam age is done by amateur plant growers in watering too much, than too little 1 When plants become pot bound or root bound, they should be jarreI out of the pots, part of the old soil should be shaken off the root and afterwards they should be repotted in pots a little larger.
 using fresh. well prepared soil This may be usually had at any time of the year in good quality from ! the locai florist. In trans
 potting tender plants out of doors, whe-
 the temperature is below freezing, they
 must be given protection by being kept
 out Of the wind and must be wrapped carefully in papers to conserve the lat ent heat of soil and plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
KED-NECKED RASPBERRY CANE
 BoRER CONTROLLED IN FALI

Fall or winter is the best time to aPpl, control measures to raspberry, blacsbcrr, or dewbcrTy crops infested by the rcd nocked raspberry cane burer. sccordins to farmers bulletin l2Ss by F. II. Chit tendeR. on;omologisi The damage it thesn cr"os is caused by 4 fiat headed miik-wbite. borfr. which is the lsrya of small. slender. Selrei black beetle vi't coppeTy red or golden thorax r'nscz Ths IaTvae form irregular sEelliRss o1 galIS, which gradually enlarge the cane, and spnt the bark. Canes thus infsstog die, or become weakened and fail 10 do velop a crop The beetle also does some injury by feeding on tho leaves Of tir plants.
 To control the insect the infested canes should be cut out in the fan CT winter or in the early spring before the beetles hayf emerged from them. All cuttings should be promptly burned. To insurc thorough ness. all wild blackberry. raspberry or dewberry plants near by shoud receive ! the same attention. Cooperation among neighbo-ing fruit growers in TIe obsery- ance of these measures for successiy c years is highly desirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

wards conditioning, as it is the way in which it IS fed. Regularity in feeding helps to keep the digestive system in shape and little thought given to bal anced rations saves in money as well az helping to make each pound Of feed dc the work that is intended
 There is an old saving that z HzIsE shelter is half the winter feed for live stock. This is putting it pretty strong, but it is not an exaggeration 10 say that scarcely ever does one see an animal come through the winter in good shsBe without. warm protection from the Ereath- CT. Sunny sheds. wcather-tighi stalls -and wind-proof barns are tho first essen tiais to success with live stock.-Fsrn Life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
ssUCCEss ATTENDS AREA PLAN
 OF CATTLE TB'ERADICATION

The efforts being made to free definite areas of cattle tuberculosis, such as counties, in all parts of the United States are meeting with success in nearly every instance, according te reports being re- ceived continually by the United States department of agriculture. Much of this success has been brought about by the whole-hearted cooperation of all interest ed persons in the community. not only cattle owners, but business men, partic- ularly bankers.
 During a campaign recently put on in Lemhi county, Idaho, the three banks of the county joined in advertising in the local paper their indorseUent of the {, tuberculin fest. Under the heading "Tu- bercu1in. test indorsed," they made inc following statement: The campaign that has been started in Lemhi county by the bureau of animal industry of the United States and Idaho state depart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
TIT PL CADDEN C0. Ns2gg

TAKEN AT RANDOM FROM OUR TREMENDOUS STOCKS = THINGS THAT HAVE A PERMANENT EcHARM AND VALUE = CONVENIENTLY AR RANGED AND SPECIALLY PRICED TO MAKE eYoER GIFT PROBLEMS EASY TO SOLVE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

.G ''Fgtass&54s5 stttt.-eseiE e-see-.EE.st Sp oblong oT oval shapes with auds h silver 6lztes gilt and 7n metal H .En t4csa 4Eom .''".'.,. HhNV
 EAR SCREWS AND 1Roes
 hs latest deslgua with gold bcks, eautftul1y cnlored stones lla Reaf 4, rsced lKom ''....... ERE
 SOLID eoLn, LAV.ALLlEREs .- inc sssortmsat of tho newest. lstipcttRe designs of ar e,
 ssS saR .....l...
 RoLn AND SILVER RAR, BINS latest beautiful designs. in solid pld and stetirtg k4N Elk lver-Pficed from. EGGV
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
MCRDEK, AT AlAAMTRAsNA. IRE.
 AROUSED THE NEIGHBoRHOoD

Belfast, Dec. lo.-CBy the A P.)-A message from Maamtrasna today reports a murder under tragic circumstances which occurred there Sunday night An armed Stranger called at the home ot Martin Joyce and demanded to see the householder. Joyce was aroused from hi. bed and when he appeared he was accused by the stranger Of carrying arms during the Black and Tan regime.
 Joyce protested his innocease. but va. shot dead despite the fran~c appeals Of his ageR parents and his sisters. Such terror has been inspired in the neghborhood of the crime that it was kept quiet. the authorities only hearing Of it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
WILL TRY MERINos.

Two carloads of 235 De!a:ne Merino sheep from Washington county. Penn. were shipped into Connecticut lase in Octo.ber. These ewes were brought in through the sheep distribution fund of the Connecticut Agricultural College.
 One load of ewes was for E. n. Cur lis ot Bantam. and Willis D, Tuttle of WoodbUry. Another load was divided ny Mrs. c. D. Huyler and the John Sterling Estate. Greenwich. Mrs. IIUy- Ter and Mi. Curtis arc each starting in 10 the sheep buslnssA Mir Tutle la l lock of 70 head \but wished 10 in- crease his flock as He nnds sheep rais- Bz profitable k. E.. BeEE- sheep spe- ciaiist for the extension service. select cd the two car leads In Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

ments of agriculture toward the control and eradication of cattle tuberculosis that might exist in herds within Lemhi coun- ty has the fullest indorsement Of the undersigned banks of the county.
 The banker is always a strong inAu- cnce in a community, and such support has much to do with the success Of an undertaking such as the testing of all the cattle in a county. When the campaign :D Lemhi county got under way the first week in November practically every own- CT Of a range or dairy herd was ready to have his cattle tested. All the cattle were tested. a total of nearly 55.00O head, 90 per cent. of them in range herds. Special chutes were bulk for handling the range herds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

Ny apparent that it pays to buy cerfa- fed seed potatoes. However. there !. . great difference between certified strains in yielding ability. FTeerom from disease is not always sure guide, although, in general, it is a good indi- cation that the grower has taken con siderable pains to produce good stock. Every sack of certified seed Hotatoes state in which it was grown. showing that it has passed the several required inspections and giving the growers name and address. If unfamiliar with the grower or his stock, it is advisable to get in touch with your farm bureau or experiment station before buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
TESTS OF STATION SHOW

TESTS OF STATION SHOW
 VALUE OF GOOD SEED
 As. in the 1920 and 1921 tests, the certified strains of potatoes proved to be superior yielders at the storrs Ex- pertinent Station in 1922 This years test included S4 certified and 20 uncerti- fled strains from seven states.
 The average yield of tubers from the S4 certified strains was 27S.2 and for the % Incertifed 221.1 bushels per acre, or difference of 52.1 bushels in favor of certified. seed. Moreover, al most per cent Smore of the tubers from the certified strains were |. S. grade. No. 1, according to Benjamin Brown of the experiment station staff.
 If the Green Mountain, Irish Cdbbler and rural groups are considered sspa- rately, the greatest difference between certified and uncertifed strains is found with the Green Mountains g certified averaging 3145. while nine uncertifiei yielded only 2431 bushels per acre, a difference of 7A.4 Eight certified Cob blers averaged .2S.1 bushels above four uncertifed and three certified Rurals S92 above five uncertided strains.
 From the brief data given it is read
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

SILVER CIGARETTE CASES 4 variety of pleasing styles, in sterling silver and fine silver Priced from .....s... AOaROt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

of the silo first, it will help materially in reducing the possibility of freezing, he says.
 When a silo is located in a very cold place it is a good plan to make board covering the shape of the silo, hinged in the center. The best substitute for ths board covering is loose straw about foot deep.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

HOW TO PREVENT sILAGE FREEZING
 In cold weather freezing of. siiase is one of the greatest sources of annoy ance to dairymen. As the weather gets colder. more and more of this trouble will be expeTienced. However, the freezing of silage can be prevented to q large extent, the county agent adds.
 If the man feeding the stock each day removes the siiage from the 'edge
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
ARMOUR MORRIS E co.
MERGER IS DISCUSSED

Washington, Nov. 16-J. Ogden
Armour of the Armour Packing in
terests conferred at length with Pres
ident Harding regarding the propos-
ed merger of the Armour interests
withsthe Morris & Co. at the White
House. Armour refused to discuss
theanature of his conference with
the President, say he had present
ed to him the same information he
had laid before Secretary Of Agricul-
ture wv allace. ,3.
Wallace is expected to ask the De-
partment of Justice and the Federal
Trade Commission for an opinion as
to whether the proposed merger will
be legal under existing laws. The
opinion prevailed that if it were
shown that the merger would in any
way effect commerce, it would not
have the approval of the federal gov
ernment. Final decision must be
made by Secretary Wallace, in charge
Of the administration Of packers and
stock yards act, but it is not expect
he viii! act before month.
Rumors were current that If the
Armour-Morris merger were approx
ed, a combine of all the big compan-
les would be sought by packing in
terests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
Protection FOR
FARM MACHINERY
Many Valuable Implements Are
Left in Shelter Of Broad
}: Skies All Year Around.
LIKE THROWING AWAY MONEY
Few Farmers Following This Prac-
tiee Realize Great Loss They sus-
tain-Coverins Of Common
Axle Grease 10 Good.

How many farmers would leave $25,
$50 and even 500 in bills out In the
open during an entire winter? Sounds
absurd, but scores of such bills, in their
equivalent Of farm implements are
left in the shelter Of the broad skies
all the year. Few farmers who follow
this practice do so with realization
of the great loss they are sustaining
on the money invested.
A 500 machine left out Of shelter
over winter, means a loss Of from
IS to SIS. At this rate 1t is quite evi-
dent that a machine shed would be
paid for in two or three years, even
at present building costs.
Store Implements Properly.
A suitable shelter having been pro
yided. It is now essential to store the
implements properly. If the shed has
q dirt floor, keep the machinery from
resting directly on the ground. Place
a board at least under all supporting
parts. In order to prevent rust, thor
oughly cover every polished surface,
such as plowshares, mold boards, cul-
tivator shovels, power knives and the
like with common axle grease. All
adjusting screws and nuts should be
thoroughly oiled with ordinary ma
chine oil. Every wheel hub and bear
ing, after a careful cleaning, should be
packed with hard grease and replaced
Drills in which lime or fertilizer ara