davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
LEAD PRODUCTS
SHOW DECREASE

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The de-
partment of commerce announces that
reports made 10 the bureau of the
census show decrease in the activ-
ties of the establishments engaged
primarily in the smelling and refining
OF lead during 1921 as compared with
the year 1919. The total value of
products reported amounted to $780,
593,s00 in 1921 and to $196, ,794 500 in
1919, decrease of 23.5 per cent.
of the twenty-three establishments
reported for 1921, five were located
II Colorado. three in Utah, two each
flH illinois, Indiana and Missouri and
zone each IN California, Idaho, Kansas.
Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Penn
ssyiYannia, Texas and Washington.
The decrease in production has
been accompanied by decreases in the
number of persons employed in the
total amount paid during the year in
salaries and wages and in the cost of
materials. Considerable fiuctuation is
noted in the monthly employment of
wage earners during 1921. In Janu-
airy, the month of maximum employ
ment, 57l0 wage earners were report
ed, and in July, The month of mini
mum employment, 383S-the mini
mum representing 67.2 per cent of
the maximum. The average number
employed during the year was 4509
n 1921 as compared with 643S in
1919. A classification of the wage
earners with reference to the pre-
vailing hours of labor in establish
ments in which employed shows that
for 1918, or S4.6 per cent Of the total
taverage) number, the hours per
week were between ffty-four and
sixty; for 663, or 14.7 per cent, they
We're forty-eight per week, and for
thirty one, or seyen-tenths of | per
cent, they were sixty or over.
The returns indicate that the com
oined output Of all establishments
was approximately 20 per cent of the
maximum capacity based uDoa a de-
mand requiring full running time;
the establishments with 81 per cent |
OF the products being above the said |
average, and thirteen with 33 per cent
'f the products below.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
EXPERIENCED MAN
=. WITH THE RECORDER

N. f. Reynolds, an experienced
newspaper man, came over from Du-
bois Wednesday and has taken SER
vice as foreman and general office
man with The Recorder. Mr. Rey-
nolds has spent several years in the
newspaper game Throughout. this
western country, his last work being
at Dubois. He also served some eight
years as station agent and telegraph
operator for the o. S. l.. railroad at
various points. He was close per
sonal friend of II. +. Frost, former
editor of The Recorder, having lived
at the same place in Colorado before
Mr.. Frost came TO Idaho. With this
additional help The Recorder is now
in position to take care Of any and
all work in its line in satisfactory
manner.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
STOCK BRINGS BETTER
PRICE THAN YEAR 1921

Several deals in live stock were
consummated on Friday of last week
In the upper valley. Morris H. Cot
tom disposed of so head of fat steers
along with so head from Ed McCrea
and lesser numbers from E. r. Bene-
dict and w. H. Fayle. The cattle
were sold for $5.75 at the ranch and
the delivery made on November IL.
The price received was better than
last year, at which time similar stuff
sold for only $3.50 The steers were
unusually heavy those of Mr.. Cotton
averaging. around 1140 pounds, while
the others made similar good show
ings.
All of the animals sold were ship
ped out to eastern markets during the
past week.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

backward. Irrespective of the Wal
lace platform, they came out into the
open in many instances for tho nr;-
mary, and those who were elected
know that had they failed to make
their stand clear. they would have
been defeated. These legislative can
didatss were nominated prior to the
convention held at Wallace and come
Of them elected to stand upon plat
forms adopted by their respective
county conventions which contained
primary platform planks.
As the Legislature stands today.
there are twenty-nine primary advo-
Gates out of the forty four members
IN the senate pledged to the enact
ment OF the primary law and forty
seven members Of the house out of a
total Of sixty-five VINO are favorable
to a primary. While two-thirds of
the members in the legislature favor
the enactment of a primary law, il
is not likely that two-thirds of them
would pass a bill over the veto of the
governor should the governor veto a
measure. That a primary bill will
likely be passed is conceded Both the
primary and antiprimary advocates
are now active endeavoring TO line up
the legislature for and against a phi
mary bill. This measure is likely TO
be the mooted issue before the legis-
lature-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
BIG ICICLEs BLOCKED TRAIN

Huge icicles stopped a transconti-
mental train in a Cascade mountain
tunnel for several hours until the OBJ
structions were cut away. Water
dripping through the roof and formed
into icicles three feet in diameter,
blocking the tracks. The train, NOV
ing at snaifs pace, was brought to
a stop within a few feet of the block
ade and delayed for some time while
the ice columns were sawed Off. Dur
ing this operation the wheels Of the
engine froze TO the rails and Jets of
steam had to be used 10 free them
Tire. temperature in this one tunnel
has always been a mystery. The in
terror Of most tunnels is usually
warmer than the temperature at the
portals, but in the single instance
hoar frost sometimes forms on the
steel rails several inches thick.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
New Wheat Ready for Tests.

A new wheat that has been under
careful tests in the experimental
plots at the Aberdeen experiment sta
tion has been distributed by Superin.
tendent A. Z. McClymonds and Field
Agronomist c. 3. Allison in small
amounts to a considerable number of
farmers in the irrigated wheat grow
ing, district. This wheat, known as
Federation, has been outyielding all
other varieties including Dicklow in
the experimental plots at Aberdeen.
II this years field tests confirm the
Aberdeen data, Federation will be re-
leased ny TIE experiment station for
general distribution, and the Extep-
SION division viii then add this variety
to the list Of those inspected for cer-
ufcation as part of the crop i'm
provement program.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
ALTO SHIPMENTS
|OM SHENON RANCH

carload of potatoes was shipped
Baker early in the week from
Renon Land company ranches,
for the markets of California
br Chicago. 1t is reported that
Pther carloads have been passed
hes Melvyn, potato Inspector
h Gilmore and Pittsburg railroad
Rny, and these will go forward
pr destination today. The re-
|fr Of the potato crop from these
fs will be stored for shipment
Epring.
Melvyn says the price of po-
has raised to so cents per hun
fan increase of 10 cents.
Reed has shipped one carload
|tatoes from Baker for sale in
he,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
Lar DRUG STORE
| TO I. 0. BEERS
5JTNAM SELLS INTEREST
Ed CROSS PHARMACY
II WORK IN IDAHO.

was consummated yester-
kreby the interests of A. ].
in the Red Cross Pharmacy
d to his partner, T. o. Beers.
(utnam will remain with the
Nail December /, after which
Ftake service with the Fidel-
hing and Loan association, of
Ike, and will be the official
Native of that firm in this
Idaho.
Beers and Mr.. Putnam have
ttners in the drug business in
N for the past several years
/ business has been very pros
HUT it has been the desire of
ham for some time to engage
her line of work, SO the deal
Is made.
hiring from the drug business
Imam does so with a wonder
|rd as a public spirited citizen
lon. He has always been found
hont ranks of every movement
Is been for the good of the
ID surrounding community. He
In an energetic member of
al commercial club, the rifle
ID also worked in a wonderful
th the city council, acting ON
committees, and always ex-
every effort to better the ex-
conditions and improve the
Id community. And while he is
wing from the drug business,
.nds are pleased to know that
accepting what he considers a
position and will continue to
tizen of Salmon for the next
nths. Mrs. Putnam plans to
,rtland early in the year.
Understood that Mr.. Beers will
sted in the business by Mrs.
and considering the practical
nee and accommodating ways
Beers, The Recorder cannot but
the future of the Red Cross
ICY will continue it's high stan
the past.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
NINE OPENING ON
ALLISON FORNEY RANCH

Pnk Allison was in town from
y yesterday and states that the
Rg prospects are very bright in
Pcality, new mine now being
ID up on his ranch, a frs. grade
eum ore now being in sight. Los
les capital is backing up the de-
PnentS and a ,400-foot tunnel
Pc driven as fast as the work
Pe carried out. The ore uncover
\ far has proven to be rich in
|and silver. Mr.. Allison took out
men to his ranch and the crews
ht once start the development
which is planned to be quite ex-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
Saw Son Made President.

Mrs. Eliza Garfield was the first
woman who ever saw her son inaugu-
rated president of the United States.
Washingtons mother was living in
Fredericksburg, Va. when the father
of his country was inaugurated. but
she did not witness the csren1oay.
which took ptace i'm New York.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
Actions That Count.

Let US, If we must have great ac'
tions, make our own so. All action is
of infinite elasticity, and the least al
mits OF being inflated with celestial
air until II ecllpses the sun and the
moon.-Emerson-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
The oIiuarchy of Ar.

"Ten tta;saad francs for that ca
n;cfurre / could understand
it, of course. If you were Offering 4
modern painting-with oil at its pres
ent price. But in the eighteenth CEN
tary oil wasn't worth more than }
sors a gallon r"-Le Pele Mele, Paris
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
DEMOCRAT won BYI VOTE

JEROME.--In the official count Of
votes by the county commissioners
he election Of +. Bruckncr from the
second district as commissioner was
reversed and his opponent, w. r.
Neigle, Democrat, wSs declared
elected By one vote.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

6oSndrne Slre to take this opportunity to
IL ce that j have returned to Ida
.u1 axe up again the practice of
krAr rlu mat | am located in my
l5;n,. oHlceS in the B. w. & NJ. Co.
H. 8 On Broadway, in the city of
i 70 ais, Idaho. Telephone num-
HARRY HOLDEN.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
A Good Christmas Present.

The gladson1e Christmas time is ap-
preaching and you should begin the
arrangement Of your plans for the
distribution of the seasons remem-
brances at once. To those out of
town and abroad there is no better
way TO place an investment that will
be appreciated and your kindness re
called 81 times a year than to have
The Idaho Recorder mailed TO them
each week during the coming year.
The outlay win only be 81, and a lit
tie remembrance of this sort viii be
more than if you send
some present costing several times as
much, but having only a few DAYS or
weeks effect as a gift or present.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

The Idaho laws require that all
butter offered for sale be wrapped in
sanitary butter wrapper with the
name and address Of the maker there
on Be sure about il and get some
Of those dandy wrappers printed at
The Recorder Office.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
FOR SALE CHEAP

Full blooded game chickens, Blue
Marine and War Horse stock; also
some Belgian hares. Apply
F. J. BROWN, Salmon
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

r. Charles A. Hawley returned
eesday from a few days visit TO
Teton basin.
les Original Wood Stoves never
you-never freeze you. Your
always fits the weather.
nele Rock, prominent local min
Enan, Is seriously i'll at the Rose
;al and it may be necessary to
him to Butte.
4. W. H. Lee will test the city
Tor T-B Tuesday and Wednesday,
Fmber 2S-29.
D Merritt came in from Forney
evening for a few days. He re-
The work on the Morgan creek
ey road progressing, over 35 men
oelng employed on the job. This
Will Join the Salmon river high
d the mouth of Morgan creek,
VIII make the distance from this
20 forney only 80 miles. 1t is
neq that this road will be COM
Fed by next fall.
elegant new sign has been
seo IN front of the Church of the
emer. The sign is the gift of
6p IoQret of this district, and
N the shape of a shield with
xsIerS eerS on a black background is
aetfaenve. The sign contains
aalne OF the church and the hours
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

THUNDERCLAP is the most eX-
cit;ng picture ever shown in Sa'r1on.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

Is The Recorder keeping you posted
on Lemhi county events? Only 50
per year.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

w. j. Hoffman, the prominent saw
mill man of the Carmen section, was
in town yesterday.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

All star cast in Gray Dawn--foD-
err NcKim. Claire Adams, Cart cant
yoort Claire Mcdowell and others.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

Stewart Edward White big special
CRAY DAWN, Thursday FRIDAY. AT
prices 35c and 15c.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

PES Original Wood Stoves never
you-never freeze you. Your
always fits the weather.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

r. Charles A. Hawley returned
besday from a Jew days visit to
Teton basin.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

Frank Allison and William bee
from the Forney country were IN Sal
mon this week.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
Press advices from the Universit'

Press adVlces IrOfh the I'm
of Idaho at Moscow convey the IN
formation that Fred Crandall, Of Sal,
mon. has been selected as art editor OF
the "Gem of the Mountains, the ON
icial Junior Class Year Book at the
university.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

The Salmon municipal band VII
Give a free concert Thanksgiving
evening, November 80.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

GRAY DAWN is an early San
Francisco vigilante day story Written
| nv Stewart Edward White.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

4. w. H. Lee will test the city
Tor I-B Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

HARRY HOLDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
SOUND CITIES
TO LAY PLANS
Tacoma and Seattle Uniting
for Big Week

A delegation Of the Pacific North.
west Products committee members
were TO be guests today OF the Ia.
coma Commercial club NJ lts mem.
bers' council meeting. Plans for co.
operation between tho two cities
were 10 be discussed. especially for
the week OF July at2s, when n fur.
nitufe exposition IN TO be staged at
Tacoma and a Northwest merchants
convention al Seattle.
II Is planned TO advertise thesr
events ana others Jointly with the
idea OF bringing as many East Side
visitors az possible 10 the Puget
Sound country, The Wayfarers per.
formnnces. the yacht races and other
events are 10 be staged during the
same week. Plans are being made
20 that entertainment for the visit.
ing merchants IN the two cities viii
not conflict
A group 81 Tacoma business men
we're also arranging 10 meet after
the noon luncheon with the Seattle.
ties 70 form Tacoma Pacific North.
west products committee, which win
cooperate In the future with similar
local organizations turnout this SEQ,
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Craham's Sale to End
Saturday Night at Six
Final Reductions Are Now Effect All the Merchandise
the Ground Floor All Sales for Cash. All Sales Final
Building for Rent. Fixtures for Sale.

braid can be had for Sl7.50 instead of
S49.50. A summer dress of Silk Foulard
in red and white, that was $35, is now
$3.50. A dress of Navy Taffeta that
was thirty-five dollars viii be sold at
S11.95. A magnificent gown of Brown
Silk Meteor. with an overdrape of
orange-colored silk lace, $3.50. instead of
eighty-five dollars. A hundred dollar
Dress in black and white (white beads on
black sikh will go for STATS.
TN the vestibule (Pine street entrance)
i there are Blouses up to fifteen dollars
which can be bought at $685. and Blouses
up to six fifty are marked S2.S5.
TN the last window of the Pine Street
1 side there's thirty-five dollar Tweed
Top Coat, marked $3.50. Another that
was made to sell for twenty-five dollars
Is marked $3.50. A Plaid Overcoat, in
red and tan, that was $3.50. is now
S24.75. A knicker Suit in Tweed. that
was s4950, is now SIT. A very .odd''
and extreme Suit of Navy Twill that was
$50 is marked at a ridiculous figure
seventeen dollars A Gray Tweed Suit
that was $3.50 is now SIT. A White
Satin Suit that was thirty-nine dollars
is $40, and white Jersey Suit that was
$35 is now SIS.
Millinery stores and wholesale houses
are invited (along with the public) to
share in the following savings on sup
plies: Silk Velvets that were five dollars
a yard, all colors and black, for $1.S5.
Flowers and Feathers-plenty Of Ostrich,
which is to be in favor this fall--at less
than wholesale prices.
All the Stockings Of Silk, up to $3.50,
have been grouped at $2.S5. All the
Phoenix and Luxite Stockings up to $3.50
are now offered at 75c. All the Silk
Underwear received another reduction
this very morning.
The very finest Handkerchiefs that
were fifty cents can be bought for fifteen,
and hundreds are offered at dime. Re-
auctions are being made almost hourly,
for everything must be sold by six o'clock
Saturday night. All sales final. No
goods delivered. No exchanges.
The Grahams are retiring from BUSH
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
VALENTINO CASE
is ON TOMORROW
Actor win Face Trial on
Blgamy Charge

Los ANGELES. May si.--Hearts
of the nations Trailer film fans will
heat high tomorrow. when Rodoiph
Valentine. slower OF the screen" will
make his debut In the judicial thea.
ter.
Valentino win appear before Jus.
ticc Handy 70 plead 10 charge 81
higamy brought as result OF his
marriage 20 wlnifrcd ifudnut beau.
tlful dancer and step daughter ~ the
wealthy New York pcrfumcr. Rich.
ard Hudnut. which took place al
Mexicals. Mexico. May n. three
months after he had obtained his In.
tefiocutory decree of divorce from
Jean Archer. film actress.
vGienfino's defense viii make
strenuous efforts. II IN understood. 10
rrfufe the validity OF tho statute UNI
der which the state claims Valentino
guilty u higsmy because he brought
Miss Hudnut back into this state as
his wife.
with documents. photographs ana
witnesses. the district attorneys of.
flee is prepared 90 prove this claim.
which. II upheld b. the courts. VIII
throw into doubt scores OF similar
marriages OF persons prominent IN
film and social circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

ITO get an idea of the final prices, the
following notes have been gathered
from the window show.
This may be likened to 'Travelogue"
Beginning at the Second Avenue side Of
the big building. you will see women's
Phoenix" Silk Vests--were two fifty,
now sl.45. Silk Night Gowns. formerly
sold at eight fifty and ten dollars are all
1885. A magnificent Silk Negligee that
was q hundred dollars is offered at $3.50.
A Suit of Silk Pajamas, in Apricot Taft
feta and Gray Chiffon that were eighty
five dollars will be sold at $3.50. A
group of flesh-colored pink Chemise that
were eight fifty will be sold at $2.S5.
And scores Of five-dollar Corsets are now
selling at S2.S5. Breakfast Coats of Taft
feta Silk that were seventeen fifty are
now s5.S5 (Rose, Lavender and Blue).
A GROUP of beautiful Trimmed Hats
n that were made to sell for as much
as twenty dollars will be closed out at
$3.50. There are about a score in the
group.
In the corner window there are:
A ninety-five dollar "Wrappy" Coat of
Navy Velour, that was ninety-five dollars.
II is marked 1895. Another in blue
also Was TJo-lS now goo. "A OOaI I'LL
Henna-colored Velour, richly embroidered,
is $4995 instead of one hundred and
fifty dollars.
TN the same corner window, there's a
i ninety five dollar Cape of gray velour
that can be bought at $3.50. A hundred
dollar coat in blue is marked $3450. A
heavy coat of tweed that was forty-five
dollars is now s2250. A distinguished
coat Of black, with gray fur collar is
1895 instead of $125. A long Cape of
Gray Canton Crepe, that was $125, can
be bought for $49.50. A wrap of Tan
Velour that was one hundred and ninety
five dollars is now S69.50 Another in
brown that also was hundred and
ninety-five dollars will be sold at $50.
TN the Pine Street Window. there's
i Dress of Sand-colored Crepe. trimmed
with gold and green beads. 1t was one
hundred and fifty dollars now $49.50.
A dress of black Silk Crepe trimmed with
white beads. is S27.50 instead Of SIS. A
dress of Navy Twill trimmed with red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
TRIES 1OSAVE
HUBBY FROM
|BANDITS;SHOT
Woman T w S
Self B e t w e e n
Guns as Thugs
Fire at Spouse

sAN FRANCISCO. May She
cnose man was ready TO fight 10
pfotces his wife. and his wife was
soAdy 70 give her life to save her hus'
hand. Mrs. Henry wilkens vas dead
today The victim Of highwaymen.
Mrs. wsikens. her husband and two
children were returning about sac
y. m. yesterday from a days ouins
a santa Cruz
On 18th ave. near Morasa 81. one
At the main arteries Into the city,
their automehlie was crowded into
the curb hy another machine.
give me all the money you've
MT. shouted one OF tho three high
wnymen In the second car. Wilkens
save him $500.
Ana these. too shouted the han
al. stripping rings from Mrs. WI
ken&' fingers.
~You.vc got enough. haven't YOU
exclaimed wilkins. reaching for a
gun just ~ the rohoer was pulling al
Mrs. Wiikens. Wedding ring.
The bandit raised his gun 10 fire at
WilG1us-
*ponfr' screamed the wife. as she
<htou herself between the guns OF
h>r husband and tho highwayman.
ina hishwayman fired and Mira
Wilk<ns dropped. mortality wounded.
6x1nx ns she reached hospital.
4r1n nno6ffa fed.
cI<is<ns yer aroused BY the AFFAIR
5&1nv ana were demanding extreme
SG<uf&s for their capture. squads Of
lita were searching ali parts Of The
NV. hit we're handicapped BY mea
~ descriptions Of the three men
they sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
BIG TIME FOR
RADIO LOVERS
Week OF Bliss Scheduled for
June 5 TO 10

Radio rage bugs are 10 have one
week Of bliss, with everybody taking
radio. receiving. broadcasilng and
buying and selling sets OF every size,
from the pocket editions up.
June 6 10 10 ~ TO be the period.
One popular dancing pavilion Il 10
combine tho leading Indoor sports
b. serving up jazz music to the shin.
MY artists by radio.
Electrical houses are opening a
heavy broadcast" OF advertising.
and the Seattle Radio association h
boosting for a monster public broad.
casting station. thru which the world
Il TO each day hear OF Seattle and the
Northwest"
Free instruction ms 20 the insfaiia.
ton and operation OF radio ssts will
he given 10 members. who ARE re.
auired 10 pay AN annual membership
fee OF IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
FOUR new BANKS
TO SERVE FARMS
Development Of the Pacific
States Is Object

SAN FRANCISCO. May ~ with
the object OF promoting the naricui.
tural development Of the Pacific
states. group OF nine Of the largest
banks. in four Of the larger cities Of
the 18th federal reserve district. to
day announced plans for the forma
ton Of four joint stock land banks
with an initial lending capacity Of
SIC. 500. 900. With combined re-.
sources OF $500. 900. 900 these banks
plan TO serve the farmers of Cailfor.
mia Arizona. Oregon. Idaho. wash
ington and Utah.
-Four joint stock land banks. with
a capital of sz5o.0o a paIdIn sur.
plus o. sz5. 900 and the ability at
the start 20 lend ss.f2s.ooo 10 the
farmers Of California and Oregon
win be established In San Francisco.
Los Angeles. Portland ana salt Lake
city.
Tho Joint stock land banks will be
part Of the federal farm loan system
and VIII operate under charters a.
sued BY the federal farm loan board.
II Is expected that they will be In
operation within 30 days.
The San Francisco bank will serve
California and Oregon. The Los An
geies bank win serve California and
Arizona. The Portland bank win
serve Oregon and Washington. The
Salt Lake City bank win serve Utah
and Idaho.
The nine hanks affiliated IN the
group are the Mercantile Trust com.
pany OF san Francisco. the First
National hank. the Security Trust
4 Savings bank. and the Los An.
geles Trust & Savings bank Of Los
Angeles. The First National bank
Of Portland and the National Copper
bank Of Utah. state National bank.
Deseret National bank and Walker
Brothers. bankers, OF Salt Lake City.