davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

Oscar and Otto Achord, who have
been here since the death Of their
father, John Achord, returned to their
home and employment in the Occur
d'Alene section.
Air and Hrs. William Gallagher
motorej by way Of Missoula over the
new road TO their home in Anaconda,
Montana. after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Achord. mother Of Mrs.
Gallagher. Mr. Gallagher was severe
Is hurt lass summer In an automobile
accident on the grade near here. He
IS -till badly crippled and was unable
% drive his car on this trip.
Jasper Lyons, Tendoy rancher. has
been here and in the Big Hole country
FOR ten days, returning 20 his home
Wednesday. Mrs. Lyons will remain
with the Achord family a few daya.
Nine splendid s.eers were sold and
delivered in the Big Hole from the
Achord ranch
Eight inches Of snow fell here on
Tuesday.
The snow fall IN the Big Hole is
about sixteen inches. There hes been
two heavy snow storms. Cattle men
have begun to feed stock.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

Turn to the Right at the Rex Sun
Mon, play for all Don't miss it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bevan made the long
drive by team from Ulysses to Sal
mon on Thursday for supplies and for
dental work.
E. B. Randolph was summoned to
Dillon Thursday by the sudden death
Of his brother, Fred Dillon, who was
found dead in his cabin by neighbo1s.
A. C. Vradenburg announces that he
has recently traded his ranch in the
North fork section for fruit fam
near Spokane and that he and his
wife expect to leave for that point
within the next week or ten days. Mr..
Vradenburg has been good citizen,
formerly living in Salmon, where his
activities were very noticeable and in
his leaving Lemhi county this section
will lose a progressive citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
Young daughter leave Saturday morn
ing for their former home III SAT-
Lake. Mr.. Anderson has been employ
ed in the J. c. Penney company, store
for year. He has many friends ana
will be missed.
bIrs. Stella Van Riper, past gran
matron and past grand treasurer. q;
Il. s. OF Idaho, was married to Fred
v. Phinney, past grand patron, IN
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November q. Mrs.
Phiney has visited the local Eastern
Star chapter so many in Salmon re-
member with pleasure her gracious
ness and charm of manner while on
official visits to-the local chapter. MI
and Mrs. Phinney will spend the WIN
tre at Daytona Beach, Florida.
Turn to the Right has never had an
adverse report. It's wonderiu,tl ly
successful rural American comedy
drama with a strong plot.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr.. A. II. Mcfarland, graduate Of
the American school OF Osteopathg,
begs 10 announce TO the citizens Of
Salmon and The county Of Lemhi that
he has opened offices in the Brown
Block for the practice Of his profos
sion and will be pleased 10 consult
with the public after December 6.
DR.. Mcfarland has been actively
engaged in the practice Of hi2 pro-
fession for the past is years and ls
fully competent to handle all cureaoie
disea es, both acute and chronic, also
5v having been m close association
With one Of the country's foTemo {
SPECIALISTS in Eye, Nose and Throat
diseases, he is in a position 70 oiter
The public most advanced methods Of
handling those conditions, espeaaiS
throat and nasal troubles.
The Doctor has come 10 make sal
mon his home and to carry on the
nractice Of osteopathy as lad down
In the founder, A. T. Still, and VIII
trv TO be an ardent booster for the
ritv in any way he can
Office hours $3.50 to y; l;3O 10 D.
Other hours by appointment only.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
LEMHI

Mrs. ]. d. Holgate has her pransi-
children, Dorothy and Donald Pyeatt.
staying with her this week. the little
tots being much comfort.
Charlotte Randolph took up the
eighth grade studies of our school on
Monday, last week. Charlotte and
sister Virginia, are staying with their
aunt, Mrs. Emma Amonson.
jim Pugh has taken the contract
to bale L. 7. Ramsey's hay in Hay
den basin.
Webster Atwood is now camped on
the Lenhi river and has his trans
set for the first catch of rats. Good
luck is reported to be in his favor.
Harry Laston and Lon G,iggs are
expected to go into The basin to saw
the school house wood but were dis
appointed on account of the Miller
woodsaw going out of business.
Carl Priestly has moved his fam
ily to one of the buildings on the
Bolts and Oltmer ranch.
Morris Cotton and son were at
Lemhi Wednesday,.
Harold Balm was in Lemhi We'd
nesday.
Grandma Fox is spending few
days with the Pughs, later expecting
to go to Salmon for the winter.
Arthur and Frank Corrigan made a
business trip to Leadore Monday.
A well is being dug on the Bolts &
Oltmer bar. This we'll be much more
convenient than the process Of haul
ing the water.
Lavinda Chaffee is visiting her
father in Salmon, who is i'll.
Lola Tobias is home after being
with her sister, Mrs. Mullin, at the
Barrack ranch.
Miserable colds have been invading
the country around. There are few
who haven't suffered.
Miss Beatrice King returned to her
Salmon home Monday, after spending
few days with Mrs. Russell Year
ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cork, Kather-
ing and Ludwig Bolts and Guy Frazee
joined the Pugh family Sunday even
ing for games.
George Smith is sorting the lum-
Der which was recently sawed at the
Hayden creek saw mill.
Homer E. Tobias made trip to
Lemhi Wednesday from his Hayden
basin home.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
JAMES J. CONROY

J. J. Conroy died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Bert Matthews, De
cember d, aged So years. Mr. Conroy
had been resident of Lemhi county
for twenty-five years, owning a ranch
near Baker. lie is survived by his
wife and five children, Mrs. Bert
Matthews Of salmon. Mrs. Jay L.
TAYLOR Of GibbonsviIle, Miss Eana
Conroy now in Wyoming and Miss La
risa Conroy in Lewiston, Idaho, and
James Conroy Of Salmon. The fun
eral services were delayed for the ar
rival Of relatives until this afternoon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
|DARYINC INCREASES
THE FARM REVENUE
CREAMERY SHOULD BE KEPT
II CREAM SUPPLY. CREAM
CHECKS GOOD ASSET.


In conversation with Recorder
repro aentatiye some days ago mana-
ger Owens Of the Salmon Creamery
stated that there WIS usually an abb
sence OF milking farmers in this see
ton during the winter time. That
during the winter the average Of
milking done in this section fell to
about ono fourth of the number en-
gaged In this business duxine the
spring and summer mo.s's mH@ A. = Is
just now, the Salmon creamery Il
running short on cream receipts and
az 2 result has already cancelled
number OF outside conlrcis for the
sale Of butter and creamery proaletg
II would seem that the farmers are
making q mistake in letting up On the
milking business during the winter
months. The writer has RECENTLY
spent several months in the famous
star valley district of Wyoming and
eastern Idaho, where the production
or cream, butter and cheese L the
principal product There the farmers
go into the dairy business as if they
meant 1t, and there is no let up of the
business of milking and caring for
the dairy cows during the winter
months, as well as in the summer
lime. In that section the altitude ii
very much higher than in the Salmon
country and the winters are very
much colder, and IL has been demon.
strated that the chief method of cash
receipts during the past several slack
months has been cream checks TINT
have been given me farmers for their
milk products. Some commercial
travellers in that section and south
eastern Idaho have made assertions
that the chief source Of ready cash
in those sections was the income from
cream checks.
What has been made a success in
other sections less favorably situated
could and should be made successful
here in Lemhi and Salmon river val
leys. The Salmon creamery should
receive enough cream TO keep that
plant in continuous operation at full
capacity ali the year around. or
course it Is generally known that cat
tie men nbhor the idea of milking
cows and that canned milk is one of
the chief articles of consumption on a
cattle ranch, stiil If more Of the FARM
ers engaged in diversified farming,
and more extensively in the dairy bus
mess and provide more modern meth
DDS of taking care Of such work. the
returns would be gratifying to hem
selves as we'll as the entire country
surrounding them. Cash receipts, ey-
en- If in small amounts viii help the
country to recover from the present
slack conditions, and with several
hundred small cream checks coming
into a certain section each week the
actual outcome is for the betternent
as whole Of the entire country.
Every farmer in the salmon river
section should have q few head Of
dairy stock and there should be reg
ulaF shipments of cream coming in
each week. With this suggestion in
actual accomplishment we would see
al least q little more ready cash and
conditions in general thereby ia bet.
ter shape.
With proper cooperation and feel
ing for the betterment Of the valleys
surrounding Salmon. there Is no fea,
SON in the world whx Salmon should
not become famous Is dairy pro-
ducing country.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

Salmon, idaho, December 9Th, 1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Leinhi county, idaho, with W. A.
Briney, C. F. Snyder and II. l.. Sum
mers present, met pursuant to order
of adjournment of November 10th,
1922, when the following orders were
made and proceedings had.
The Auditors report on warrants
drawn in payment of 49,1 tons Of coal
purchased from the Salmon Fuel &
Supply Co. and delivered at the Court
House for S12.G3 per ton was eXamin-
ed, and it appearing to the Board that
the Auditor had been authorized 70
draw said warrants, il was therefore
ordered that said warrants be and the
same are hereby approved and declar,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
Coninued on page five.
PETERSON-STOUT

Earl r. Peterson OF Gilmore and
Miss Veda p. Stout were united in
marriage at the Presbyterian manse
last Tuesday evening at six o'clock,
Rev. c. a. Hawley officiating.
: The ceremony was a quiet affair be
ing witnessed only by Mrs. Corle.ta
and Mrs. Burr After a short visit in
town the happy couple returned TO
their future home at Gilmore.
Mr.. Peterson is an expert maeh.n-
ist with the PI mining company. and
Mrs. Peterson is the niece Of Deputy
Sheriff Stout Of Gilmore.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
[IC SALE STOCK
Tvs MANY BUYERS
/ AND SHORTH0RN REG
RFnD n STOCK SELLS FROM
A, Z @I5o. = FURNITURE SELLS.

liz public sale held here in
Tuesday was fairly well at
NV Etockmen and ranchers
|eerent sect.on of the country.
|rTniture sale held in the fore
go to be popular, all of the
kinds and grades of furni-
Ilinr at what was consldered
r9ie Of registered and high
eborthorn and Jersey bulls,
1 4 IT, calves went along in a sat
= manner, although it was
Fr.ed by some that the prices at
his good grade of stuff We're
how considering the quality
ii of animals bid in. Some of
|mals brought as high as $3.50
rhile the general run averaged
round S72 to 500. However,
4 the offerings were not in the
ndition and it was noticed that
perior superior cattle brought
Fer prices.
f the cattle were sold to stock
Lemhi county. A few head
old to Leadore, Tendoy and
people, while some went to the
ork and other closely sections.
rs head of livestock were dis
of. Auctioneer Carpenter had
of The sale. wv
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
MAY

= T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward . Neal are
the proud parents of a baby boy oofh
the 18th of November ,,..-
Mrs. Hurst and daughter, MISS
stella. and Dell Bartlett were guests
at the Tom Donahue home Thanks
Clarence Mulkey left for the goYea,,7,
mont bospital in Boise where ne VIII
receive medical treatment. -
Little Irene Byerly, who mas 2eeh
III Will tonsilitis, seems much improF-
The veterinarians are quite o0ss
testing the cattle in this vicinity
G. II. Matley, who for many yea :
has been manager of the Woods .: 1--we
stock ranch, has resigned his position
He win be succeeded by Andrew An
drews.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

fk Hahn is spending the week
t home enjoying home cooking.
and Mrs. Chester Rowe moved
Fhe Hahn cottage on Hope street
|week.
+. Mary Lewis called the Altar
F. to her home on Thursday,
b plans for a New Years party
discussed.
Ie Floyd Cooper family are WIN
6 IN Salmon from their Carmen
+ ranch, occupying the Sims
|e on the bar.
h enjoyable and beneficial cottage
'er circle met with Mrs. Hersh-
'er last Tuesday evening. The next
|, u the circle together is Mrs. w.
fles Smith.
tGAlNS in Furniture and Second
an5 goods at Mrs. 0. C. Jones.
al oIIanalelt, propnetess OF the
le cale, was able to be at her
: on business again yesterday,
ng been confined 20 her home the
week by q severe cold.
pm | to the Right, the play ex-Pres-
I wilson liked so well.
Is w. Il. Buchanan returned this
from & six weeks visit in the
river country.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
TEMPLE-THOMPSON

Word has been received by relatives
in Salmon of the marriage of Miss
Florence Thompson, formerly of this
place, to Mr.. David Temple, at Boul-
der Colorado last week. Mrs. Tem-
pie has many friends in this section
who remember her as being a girl
with many kindly ways and lovable
disposition and are pleased 20 hear
of her marriage Her mother, Mrs.
Ella Thompson, arrived in time for
the wedding ceremony from Salmon.
this week.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

] hereby give notice Ga all whom Il
may concern that / intend to apply 70
the Board Of County Commis sioners
Of LemM county. idaho, az is regular
Sc sion 90 be held at Salmon, Idaho.
on the second Monday of January,
1923, for authority 70 appoint two
depuiie pursuant TO the provisions Of
Section 3T00 of the Idaho Compiled
Statute
". ". SIMMoNDS,
Clerk of the District Court and Ex.
Oticio Auditor and Recorder in aBd
for Lemhi c6onty, Idaho.
Dee. S-29
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

George Smith, einployeda at the Har-
mony mine, spent the weck-end with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith.
FOR sALE-ssuerkraut BY ar& J.
G. hiddekauff. 12-s 81
DR. A. n. Mcfarland has opened
Offices IA The Brown block. where he
viii practice osteopathy. DR.. and
Mrs Mcfarland have recently maTei
TO Salmon from Blaekfoot and will
permanently reside in this city.
TO EXCHANGE-G0 acre diversified
ranch with small bunch good milk
cows for some cash and about 90
acres near Salmon suitable for truck
and poultry, Inquire Recorder Office.
Charles LcMoyne Of Tendoy was
business visitor in Salmon Tuesday.
Christmas Seals fof sale at the
City News Stand.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

Charles and J. +. GofT, Arnett creek
placer miners, departed Tuesday to
spend the winter in Oregon visiting
two sisters, whom they have not seen
in SIX years, and brother, whom they
haven't met for twenty years Spring
weather will bring the miners back
80 their claims
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
)ancing Club Re-orglnized.

N. Bradshaw has been busy for
days re-organizing the married
Is dancing club that is one of
lost popular clubs in the city.
fifty members are now enroll
The first of the seasons events
Monday evening in Odd Eel
hall with music by the Salmon
orchestra.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
TAYLOR Hospital Patient.

Earl Eichwald and baby were
leers on Monday returning from
a where Mrs. Eichwald had been
Ter mother, Mrs. Taylor, who is
Ewing hospital treatment there.
atient is recovering rapidly and
bon be home in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08


pepke fund of the county.
fNTHE MATTER or THE ALLOW
ANCE FOR JUDGES, CLERKS
AND C0NSTABLES OF THE
GENERAL ELECTION:
The certificate of the Clerk as to
persons acting as judges, clerks and
constables at the General Election
held November 7th, 1922, in the var
ious precincts was examined and APP
proved, and amounts were allowed
and ordered paid out Of the current
expense fund as follows, to-wit:
SALMON CITY;
Ed Williams, judge ..-.....-4 5000
Continued on pare five.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

The annual election Of officers en-
rared the attention Of the members
m .be Eastern Star Tuesday evening.
Wr. and Mrs. r. + Allan, worthy me-
t-on and worthy patron Mis- Caffie
S9ule. secretary; Mrs. James owen.
freasurer. were reelected. Ne"iE
cbo-rn as7icd1z were: Mrs. II. l.. sum
T,erz as=ociate matren; Mrs. Deiia
Gleunon. couductresz; Miss G.5aE s
ca-,DbsIl. associate cCndHctre5 On
a. o.f;eers viii be appointed 5y tie
,--.+-,n Installation VIII occur On
Tuesday, December -.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
L-nce Boy Awarded Carnegie Modal.

James Lance has bcon tfansacting
business in Salmoa and Carmen this
week. Thomas Kopec purchased Mr.
Lance Carmen ranch aud Mr. Pills
bury the town h0u 2. The sale eman
Is in the real estate business in Seat
tie, which mag explain the speedy
sales of Iembi county property.
The youngest son of the Lance FAM
ifr. Paul. this fali rescued 2 compan-
ion from drowning, and for this art
IF bravery received q Carnegie medal.
q boy scout medal and $1,000.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
amy,s Entertain Bridge Club.

\ second of the Evening bridge
Finners was given at the home
i. and Mrs. Frank Bellamy last
|ay evening. Miss Dering Greene,
|Ormey Beers, G. w. Davis and
Greene we're guests, Mr.. Davis
Hiss Greene winning the guests
and Arnold Heidner the club
!. Dr.. and Mrs. T. P. Carnes will
tain the next bi-monthly gather
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
racken's to Reside in Oregon.

FIuNhNIf 10 AtS'5IuC III " t7O"
and Mrs. Clarence McCracken
Rrmen are planning to become
|nts of Oregon, near Portland.
expect to leave soon to make
burney by automobile. Mr.. Nc
len is to be travelling salesman
grocery finn. 2s.a44s,.-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
lSTAAS SEAL SALE OPENS

Put a Christmas
seal on the back
of ell your letters
and put some on
every package
You mail out this
year. Why? Be-
cause through the
proceeds of the
sale of Christmas
seals the Nation
n
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

rlN lN-gE 81 cANaONAGlAQA Gtl-tA
Ia"ihated state and local associa-
are carrying on the crusade of
pouoie-baTed Cross. and only in
"a "a! Is the campaign supported.
~. 'e1 know that deaths from tu-
|6oo IN this country average
- every year? That the total
i- '..e 10 to this generation from
49, .-5-...9 mas been computed to be
~. y-1ve billion dollerse >
=, -, 1'.sz5e,e4atIon plans to search ont
n, ,.,7 .l,.-7.lscovered case and as early
49, put the afflicted person in
h 2 obtaining proper treat
,rt I-is takes money. Can we
MI n. n Your help?
-,l.lor ~ nor the signs which will tell
n - IL You can buy the seals. En-
- '-e Crusade. Buy seals.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

J. W. Thompson, the popular mer-
chant at May, was in town Saturday
on q business mission
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

r. n. Woodward, Q gram buyer
from Poeatello, was iooklng aiseI o Us
iness affairs in Salmon Saturoa!'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF LEMiII COUNTY

Salmon Idaho.
The County Lemhi county
A Briney
tie Section
eQuang
valuation of considered.
No discovered
pearing the Board that certain made said personal
roll secured listed the
1922 ordered that with the levied
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE CHEAP
Full blooded game chicken
marine and war horse stoek-
Belgian hares. Apply .
Salmon, idaho.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

- =. - l3o.U5 I3oEty 445II4
TAXES AND THE ASSESSORS FINAL REPORT:
the Board that the 1921 roll has
left order that the Assessor could collect the said taxes at this
his double
the of $oo cash collections the Of $195
delinquent the said making
the whole charged said therefore ordered that the said
books and the Assessor hereby ordered collect said
in to
rderedth that the do now in
ATTEST: W. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
THE GIRL

(From the Chicago Evening Post.)
Immediately after the roof of the
Knickerbocker Theater in Washing
ton, d. c., caved in under it's weight
of snow recently, a man who was
standing outside of the building went
into a telephone booth and told Cen
trial" what had happened. The tele-
phone girl did the rest.
This girl realized the situation, COM
municated the information to other
members of the office force, and
within ten minutes s~eventy-two ply
sicians residing in the Columbia Ex-
change district, where was located the
theatre, were told of the disaster;
every hospital and first aid agency in
the city was notified, a report was
made to the Wal Department and to
the municipal government offices, and
the work of rescue and of relief was
almost instant.
In France the telephone girl proved
her courage and resourcefulness in
war. She had proved it long before
under other conditions of emergency
and of peril. In floods, in famine, in
fire and in riots the telephone girl has
showed the stuff that is in her.
We fear that we do not always re-
member these things in our daily
communications with Central. Some
times, however, when we do think of
them we are sorry that we have
blamed the telephone girl for annoy
ing things beyond her control, such
as the fact hat the telephone of a
friend is busy when we want to talk
to him, and that perchance we are
given the wrong number when the
fault lay not with the telephone girls
keenly attuned ear, but with our own
%mumbling manner of speech. We hope
by this inadequate tribute that we
have made amends for a somewhat
frequent use of hasty but really un-
meant words.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
TROLLEYS BETWEEN MILLVILLF
AND BRIDGETON TO STOP

The American Railways Company,
owners of all the outstanding stock of
the Bridgeton & Melville Traction Co.,
and guarantors of the outstanding
bonds of the company, have decided to
acquire all the outstanding bonds and
to abandon operation of the Traction
Company. This step will be a blow to
Bridgeton and Millville, and to the
towns lying south of Bridgeton,
reached by trolley, but no n can
blame the Railways Company for its
decision.
The year 1917 was the last in which
the Bridgeton & Millville trolley
showed a profit, and that year it was
only $~12,047.10. The deficit or loss
from operation since was in 1918, S.
1925; in 1919, IS, O6O.39; in 1920, $780,
667.30; in 1921, $42,S2S.15.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL, WILDWOOD. n. ], FRIDAY, MARCH Il, 1922
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
COMMENT From the
ELMER TIMES
THE COST OF LIVING
From the
ELMER TIMES

The decrease in the cost of living
has been marked the past six months
and applies to almost all necessities
except heat, light and rents. These
items are important especially to the
man out of work. An effort is being
made to reduce the cost of fuel, but
the miners are against the PROPOSE
ton. Cheaper fuel would not only
have a direct bearing on heating
houses, but also on light, and it would
have a big bearing on manufacturing
and transportation, which in turn.
would assist in lowering the cost of
building.
In large cities like New York where
the unions in the building trades have
been holding up building by limiting
the work a mechanic may be allowed
TO perform, refusing to work with non-
union made materials, requiring that
certain unskilled work should be done
only by high-priced skilled mechanics,
and grating on contractors, an agree
ment has been made with the courts
to stop all these practices.
A man who was recently solicited to
put up houses in a nearby city, de-
clared that to build now, with the
inevitable fall in rents, which must
later come, would not allow over 3
per cent interest on the investment,
and he vas probably correct.
The rent problem still lies within
the power of the trades unions rather
than at the option of building wners.
Their rules and tactics forced rents up
and enabled some profiteering land
lords to soak the renters when scar
city of houses gave the opportunity.
The real estate owners will likely lose
all the profit they made, when rents
begin to come down.