davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Gorge NICHOLS
| WOLF TRAPPER
kS TAKEN NO LESS THAN IL
bF THESE ANIMALS, FOUR
PUPPIES ALIVE.

George C. Nichols, who is trapping
Il poisoning predatory animals for
J federal government, is at the
'he time teaching the young idea
NJ to do the same good work in the
kst approved way. Nichols is oper-
|ng up along the mountains on both
les of Lemhi valley. A band of
lives engaged his best attention ear
| in the winter and last fall, while
Eotes are his quest every day. One
1.-THE wolves he killed measured sew
and half feet from tip to tip,
6ghed 124 pounds and stood in his
&cks 28 inches.
He reports total of eleven wolves
BIT he has taken alive or killed this
Ason. The number of coyotes re-
Fered after being poisoned runs up
q hundreds; he doesn't know how
my there have been sent to the
ppy hunting ground by the poison
Bite. Norman Dutton, one of the
&ciples of Nichols in this good work
exterminating both coyotes and
Ives, has been unusually success
too. One of the trappers of coy
Is found one of these animals that
been trapped and literally torn to
beds by a marau1ing wolf. Both
hp and coyote had BEEN dragged
fhops hundred yards from the set
1.-THE work of destruction wrought by
3 larger animal. Dutton has found
Rt coyotes make themselves mighty
Rrce in the regions where wolves
Ne their habitat.
George Grove Nichols, who is per-
Zps the best informed hunter and
&pper in all the Rocky Mountain re-
pms of the northwest, is "A years OF
fe. Though born in Nova Scotia he
IS lived nearly all his life in Lemhi
unity, ever since his eighth year
rs father was the late Jepthan
4chols. Another son, Dan Nichols
|ho lives in Nevada, won fame as 6
1ugh Rider in the Spanish war. The
n home was what is now known a:
g Tom Kane ranch, two miles from
8lmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Record Deep Freezing.

All records for deep freezing in
the Salmon water mains and service
pipes are broken, according to Harry
Hill, water works superintendent, who
has been kept on the jump for more
than two weeks thawing out the
frozen system. Electricity Is applied
in such cases with quick results. The
most stubborn case is that at the
Lehr-Zimmerman home, where appar-
emily the main is ice-locked for keeps.
Most of the water lines in Salmon are
as deep as six feet, so that usually
frost never phases them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Deserving Good Patronage.

Langbell & Halstead's has been
christened the Peoples Market, with
the cash-and-carry principle so gem
orally coming into practice in all re-
tail business enterprises. The inside
of the store already has been greatly
Transformed for convenience, SANTA
tion and light. The improvements
include thorough overhauling of the
refrigerating plant as well as the rem
ovation of the store throughout, MAX
ing it most attractive.
The business is to be carried on
wholesale and retail, the stock in
cluding fresh and smoked meats, veg
etables and fruits, all of standard
quality. The Peoples market is q
credit to the city as an up-to-date
establishment, deserving and worthy
Of the large patronage il is sure to
get.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Pending Lawsuits.

Pending the settlement of fore
closure suit by John II. Coles against
William Arave, Ernest Long, a neig-
Dor of the Araves, has been appointed
receiver of the property.
James +. Peterson and ]. H. Whit
taker have entered suit against John
Reddington, principal, and f. r. Ben
edict and w. H. Shoup, sureties in
action of injunction, whereby plain
tiffs were deprived, as alleged, OF
their rights in the flow of Mill creek,
resulting in serious crop damages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
channlnn coIors Of Birds.

The color Of birds may be changed
to white by keeping them In n white
room, surrounded by white objects and
attended by persons dressed In white.
says n naturalist. However, the third
or fourth generation Is necessary be-
fore the birds feathers are all white.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
CATTLE RAISING AS A
BUSINESS PROPOSITION
BY w. NJ. Carpenter.

The success of the cattle industry
in the future will depend upon the
quality of cattle raised. If you study
the markets closely at the present
time you will notice a range in price
of about four dollars per hundred
from good feeding steers down to the
ordinary kinds. This amounts to
about $40 per head on the well bred
steer. This extra price per head is
the one factor that enables the grow
er to remain in the cattle business and
prosper as against the grower of the
cheaper kind who plays a loosing
game and sooner or later his own
cattle force him out of business be-
cause they will not pay.
The origin of better cattle was
founded upon necessity and hundreds
of years ago cattle growers realized
that Improvement in the quality of
their herds must be worked out and
every generation has found thousands
of the brightest men in the world de-
voting their ability and life to the
Improvement of cattle-reSulting in
developing the outstanding famil-
les from which improvement has con-
tinued to the present time.
With the campaign for better sires
abroad in our lan1, with the cattle
market daily reminding you that the
profit in we'll bred cattle is double OF
that on common cattle. Why is il
not necessary for every cattle grower
to own improved sires? Sooner or lat
er you will purchase the best of bulls
Your cattle business will force Won tc
it. There never was a better time tc
start than right now and the sooner
you buy the good sires just that much
sooner will your cattle business be or
q paying business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Iihrarx OF the Lords.

The library of the house Of lords
contains about G0.000 volumes. and
they are set out In q luxurious suite
OF rooms. The library Is particular
ly rich in historical works and me-
moirs. and includes one Of the finest
collections OF law books in London.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Rather saddenInn rhourht.

When we come to think it over, only
a few Of Us have done the best we
could in what we have undertaken.
And only those Of Us who have honest.
i tried 20 DO oHr fert, haze ,nEch sat
fssact'oa VHa 81 e; we have done.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
LOYALTY OF LEMHI
FULLY ATTESTED
WRITES OF GOOD
CHEER CARRIED FOR WOOD
N WILSON FOUNDATION.

Governor Alexander as treasurer oi
he state fund has acknowledged tht
receipt of Lemhi's contributions to tn,
Woodrow Wilson Foundation in th'
letter addressed to Emerson
ill, the local treasurer, the hand
sSme illusions being we'll deserved al
Ib the loyalty of the people of thil
county in honoring the name of one O
he worlds heroic figures:
Dear Sir:-I have this day re-
ceived your check for $i52.30, the
contribution of the loyal people
of Lemhi county towards the
Woodrow Wilson foundation
fund. / have tried all day to find
Governor Hawley to advise him
I of the loyalty exhibited by the
people of your county, but have
not been able to locate him. So
far as the hearing of your action,
This will bring renewed vigor and
further activities to him who has
so earnestly labored in behalf of
the Democracy of Idaho and the
principles for which the illustri-
Gus statesman, Woodrow Wilson,
stood for and personified by his
work and the sacrifices made.
] have no doubt but what the
governor will in due time advise
YOU Of his feelings in this mat
ter personally.
This is the first check | have
received so far as treasurer of
said fund and / think it will be
an inspiration to all who have
subscribed to pay their subscrip-
tions promptly, and to those who
are yet deferring the same, to
rally to the standard.
Sometime when | get a little
further along in collecting this
money, / will notify you of the
result in the various counties,
which | hope will be in accord
ance with the efforts made upon
your part and the part of the loy-
al people in your county.
We also feel the same as you
do up there. High taxes and
times that all of US wish could be
changed for a few months of
Woodrow Wilson days and Will
son prosperity.
Very truly yours,
M. ALEXANDER,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
ncaddisr and "cad.o

To call the boy who carried your
clubs on the golf course cad would
be an insult he Is n caddle. Yet cad
Is only tie abbreviated form OF cad
die. tie Lowland-Scot word for an er-
rand hny.-r,1inhurgh Scotsman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Beware Snap JUDGMENT.

Love without distinction. without
procrastlnatlon. Lavish II upon the
poor. where II is easy; especially upon
the rich who often need II most: most
Of all. upon our equals. where II l.
very difficult. and for whom perhaps
we can do the least ~ nll.-T,xcAauee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
SnowbiTds.

Several species OF birds that are
associated with snow are given tli>
name, rs the junco and Snow bimtIrz
These birds rear their voIa- r. sa-7-
mer in nests mach the sa;re rs
birds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03

Consider that everything is opinion
nd opinion is i'm thy power. Take
|ay. then, when thou choosest. thy
einion, and like a mariner who has
|oubled the promontOry. thou wilt
nd calm. everything stable aud a
FaveleSs bay.-aIarcuS Aurellus An
eninus-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Froa clese. Meut1 % 80

A frog cannot breathe with lis rosl.i
pen. its breathing apparatus being 50
rranged rs T. exclude air ct all ttIras
Hcept when the nestr'ls alone are
Forking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Hun, oil Wells with AIrplanes.

Airplanes are being used in South
America TO search for oil wells In
swampy jungle land; where II bubbles
up the oil kills ell surrounding 'ege'
taiion. thus u9ling acTiul observation
r.l-l.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
ina Bette Way.

Ana for oar part there are times
len we wo'lld rather face the music
Hua pay the Gll!cr.-Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
PUzzLING POINTS IN
 REMINGTON FATALITY
(Continued From First Page)

ment to the coroner, said that Miss Gahnberg must have caught her foot in between the ties on the trestle and unable to free herself, was struck by the trolley. As the woman's body was at least 40 yards from the trestle when picked up, this explanation does not seem logical.
 It is reported that the woman's hat was found on the station side of the ltrestle with few of the bundles she was carrying, while her body and other bundles were found on the other side of the trestle about 40 yards from the last tie.
 Another fact that would tend to refute the local medical examiners finding is that the space between the ties on the trestle Is more than suf- ficient for any ordinary persons foot to pass through and be withdrawn without being caught in any way An experiment to clear up this point was made by Herald" reporter,
 The statement that the woman got off the car between two stops made by the medical examiner is said by officials of the Connecticut Co. to be untrue because conductors are not al lowed to let passenger off trolley car between stations.
 Woman Lying Across Tracks
 It is said that the woman was part ly lying across the tracks when struck, and the first thing that the motorman saw, was her hand barely moving, as if she were just recoverins from a stupor. It is explained that because of the snow that was on the ground and the fact that the woman was wearing a white coat the motorman on the car could not see her in time to avoid hitting her, and the improba bility of anyone being in that spot did not cause him to take any extra precautions.
 It could not be learned today whether the Newington town officials or the state police intend to make any further investigation of the matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
LOUISVILLE CASE
 MORE MYSTERIOUS Confession of Mrs. Jones Does Not
 Check Up Entirely

Louisville, Dec. 27. The air of mystery surrounding the shooting of 0. L. Black in the apartment of Mrs. Olive l.. Jones, divorcee, had been in creased today by facts uncovered by police department investigators. Mrs. Jones, who claims she fired in self defense, faces charge of murder
 Some Facts Contradicted
 Officials declared important points .n the woman's account of the tra- gedy had been contradicted.
 Entering police headquarters early Monday morning, Mrs. Jones told of cers she shot Black late Sunday aft ernoon following a quarrel and watched all night over the body, un- able to summon courage to call the police.
 The woman apparently was in her usual cheerful mood between il and l2 o'clock Sunday night according to. William Hixon, 19. who accompanied Clara, the IF year old daughter of Mrs Jones and c. H. Jones of Gin cinnati, her divorced husband, home from a picture show. Mrs Jones de c'ared, following her surrender, that
 
 she was in a hysterical condition dur ng the night and tainted severa times.
 May Have Moved Corpse
 Investigators also intimated that the discovery of piece of looped wire outside the window near which the body was found was considered of importance. The wire, together with marks believed to have been caused by shoe nails, indicated q pos sibility that Black was shot in another room from the one in which the body was found and raised or lowered through the window, it was said.
 Mrs. Jones former husband declar- cd in Cincinnati yesterday that prior to the shooting, plans had been made for their remarriage on January ]. He reiterated his statement that he would stand by Mrs. Jones through out the case.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

 For Infants and Children ln Use For Over 90 Years .....::. |: < GAzL

fund on hand with which to combat the increasing ravages Of tuberculosis. A report will be made public within a few days.
 Progress On Buildings.
 Progress is being made on the va rious buildings which are being put up and remodeled. On the corner of Whiting and South Main streets, nI- though the work Is going along slowly, the building Is nearing com plction. Work on the town bowling alleys is fast nearing completion and the beauty of both buildings will en- nance the appearance Of the town great deal. The brick masons work ing on the structures state that if they can get a good week without any storms, their part of the work will be finished without delay,
 In the Hird and Murphy building, 1t Is expected that the upper quar- ters. which are to be occupied by Barnes Brock post of the American Legion. will be finished soon. and plans are being made to install the heating system next week. Hart's sl- leys are nearly completed. and it will not be long before the place is opened to the public.
 Wheels Cave In.
 The front wheels of an automobile owned by D. c. Peck of the Peck Spring Co. caved in when the axle snapped on West Main street yester- day The ruts in the street caused by the ice breaking up in spots is said to have been the cause of the acci- dent. Many automobilists have been having difficulty driving their cars because of the condition of the streets in the center, and 1t is hoped that some measures will be taken to re- lieve the situation.
 Plainville Briefs.
 Sergeant Major Nelson F. Morgan U. S. A., of Fort Monroe, Va, IS yis- iting his parents at 24 Maple street He is on a ten-day leave of absence
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Carim of New ark, New Jersey, spent the Christmas holidays wit,l Mrs. Carims sister. Mrs. Augusta Hulten, of 53 Maple street.
 The condition of c. c. Roberts, who underwent serious operation at the New Britain General hospital re- gently, is as good as can be expected at this time.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
SOUTHINGT0N NEWS
Christmas Party For Chiltlren--Pas, tor Resigns-Engascm Announc e!-Personal Notes.

The Southington Business Men; association will act as hosts to the children of the town at Christina party to be held in Colemans the ater, Thursday afternoon. The pro. gram will consist of a movie show while Santa Claus will pass out cand, to each one present.
 Rev. Otto Plageman, for the past eight years pastor of the First Luth- eran Evangelistic church, has accept ed a call to become pastor of tn, Immanuel Lutheran church in Nau- gatuck.,
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Alma Persiani daughter of Representative Charles c. Persiani of Plantsville, to Allan FL dridge, son of Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Eldridge of North Main street.
 One of the features of the radio program to be broadcasted from the Newark. N. J., Westinghouse station, is the whistling recital to be given by l.. G. Tolles of this town. He will give a concert Saturday night and many local people who have radio outfits will have their sets tuned up to hear him. He without the aid of mechanical device, whistles soprano and alto duet and runs up the scale with one side of his mouth while at the same time he runs down the scale with the other side.
 In this column last night it was stated that persons operating auto mobiles bearing 1922 markers after December 2S would be arrested, This was incorrect Markers for 1922 may be used until midnight on December 31. Applications for 1923 markers which are mailed to the office of the motor vehicle department should be in the hands of the motor vehicle commissioner not later than Decem- Der 2S if the applicants expect to re- ceive the markers in time for use on January 1st.
 pr. and Mrs. William Nagle enter tained large party of relatives at a dinner party at their home on Bris- tol street Monday evening.
 William Quigley of Philadelphia and Howard Lacey spent the holidays lat the home of MT. and Mrs. James Lacey of North Main street.
 Miss Anna Hopko of New York, spent the holidays at her home on Bristol street
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ArrACHEs RESTAURANT

Constable George A. Stark has at tached and closed the Liberty res taurant on Main street, situated in the same stand as that owned by the late John Walsh. The suit was brought through Attorney Harry Miihowin, by Athnnasions Athanasi1dis and Her man Tcik.r. both of tEis city. against Peter Pulos, proprietor. The amounts sought arc $1o0 and $2,5oo respec- ti,ely. The defendant win be repre- sentod by Lawyer NJ. D. Sake.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
pythias society held last evening the

Fythias society held last evening the following officers were elected: Will liam Trevethan, c. C.; s. M. Hazel wood, V. o.; w. H. Fogette, prelate James MacPherson, M. of w.; w. H.. Nye. K R. and S.; M. sugenhime, M. of F.; r. G. Kramer, M of Ex.; AL bert Lawrence. M. at A.; Edwin Ben son, l. G.; Thomas Hazelwood, o. G.. and J. l.. Hubbard. trustee.
 The library vii lbe open as usual Friday afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ONE SANTA RoBs THE OTHER.
Pulls a Gun and Steals Presents for
 Orphans.

waukeegau, Ill., Dec. 27.--Two Santa Clauses prove one too many at the Lake County Orphanage last night. The first arrived as per ad- vance notices with a red suit and a pack of toys for the children. Then Santa No. ? stepped around the cor ner similarly clad and encountered Santa No. 1.
 Santa No. pulled gun from un- der his red suit and took the pack of presents away from Santa No. |. Then he forced Duncan Machines, superintendent of the home. to con- tribute gold watch and a check. Now all the orphans believe there is a Santa Claus.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
IN. A. Steele Figures
 In Mcridcn Accident

c. Leslie Williams, rural free de- livery employei at the Meriden post office. and N. A. Steele of $50 West Main, street, this city figured in an automobile collision yesterday morn ing about | o'clock on South Colony road in Meriden. The local man was thrown from his machine and struck his head in such a manner that he was severely injured. He was at tended by Dr. Buffum of the Silver City The accident was reported to tho Meriden police department.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
JAPANESE DIET OPENS

Tokio, Dec. 27. - (By Associated Pressl--The imperial Diet was for ence of Prince Regent Hirohito or Premier Kato. both of whom were said to be indisposed. The prince re- gent is recovering from severe nt- tack of measles and Baron Kato has been in i'll health for some time.
 Viscount Uchda foreign minister, paid the usual tributes to the throne on behalf of the cabinet and read the imperial address which referred to the growth of Japan's friendship with all powers.
 ! United States Ambassador Warren and other foreign diplomats were present.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
PRISON FOR MASKED BAND.
Four Who Tarred, Fcathcred and
 Robbed Get I,cng Terms.

Hagerstown. Md Dec. 27.--Seven years in the penitentiary for Luther Brill and Raymond Pomeroy and five years for Harry Ditmer and William Fraker was the sentence imposed here by Judge Frank c. Wagaman in the circuit court. They took part in ar attack on Walter Thompson and Dewey Bait Western Maryland rail. way employees, who were tarred feathered and robbed by band oi masked men on July 2S last.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Seven Election Counts
 Go Badly for Hughes

Melbourne, Dec. 27.--Second counts in the preference voting system in the recent federal general election have gone badly for the government of Premier Hughes. Five of the min isters are known to have been de- feated while the position of Senator Edward Davis Millen, minister for repatriation, appears to be very inse- cure. These six represent all of the cabinet membership. It appears cer- tain that the position of the parties in the house of representatives will be as follows
 Labor party 2s, national party 27, liberal and country parties 20.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
STORM WILL COST
 THIS CITY s1,oco
Removal of Snow and Ice Will be Ex- pensive, Figures of Com
 mission Show.

Approximately s1,00o will be ex- pended by the board of public works in the work of removing snow and ice from the city's streets, it was es- timated today.
 The daily pay roll has averaged be tween ss0 and $10O for the past week. the entire street department force having been taken over for service in chopping ice and shovelling snow. Tho work has been in progress for about week and will not be com pleted for several days more, City Engineer Joseph D. Williams states.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
\. $. w. V. AUxMIARY MEETING

The regular meeting Of A. c. Ham, r,ond Camp auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans. will be held at the state armory tomorrow eve ming at 7:3o o'clock. The members are asked to attend to prepare for the annual Christmas celebration of A. G. Hammond camp and the auxiliary to be held at the armory on Friday night. The joint installation of off, cers of the camp and auxiliary will take place at the armory on Arch street next "Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
oUsTED FROM SERVICE.
Major Malcolm Wheelcr-Nicholson
 Pays Penalty for Criticisms.

Boston, Dec. 27.--Major Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson, recently court martiaied for his criticisms of the regular army. has been informed by tbe War department of his separation from the service. In letter to Pres- ident Harding he charged that "Prus- sianism' existed in the army. He later wrote pamphlet entitled "abolish the army or reform it."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
cHILDREN'S COUGHS

Children's Throats are delicate and keneitive. In play, at school or work they are exposed to chilling drafts, their little bodies are overloaded from exercise, fhey cool of too quick and a cold sets in. The minute your child commences to cough ret q bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup 1Creosoted). It is good for children's delicate throats, protects the lungs, raises the phlesm and gives quick t.l,sas rslisi' eo1 A coughs. colds, grippe, croup, whoopinR ro,sh and bronchitis-that is healing and 1oothing. Fine for adults too. For sale tt your druggist.
 Sold by City Drug Store.