davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
SALMON LOCALS


Personal property taxes are due
this month. w. c. White, assessor.
A. j. Egge of May came to Salmon
yesterday of pre-holiday shopping
tour.
Roy Wadsworth of Shoup passed
town Wednesday on his way to Butte
to spend the holidays.
Sam Sternberg has taken up win
ter quarters on his Forney ranch, GO
ing over the hill last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T.. Hines are in Po-
catello, having been called there on
business last Thursday.
r. +. Syford of Butte arrived in
town yesterday for a few days stay
looking after business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rowe are re-
joicing over the arrival Of new baby
daughter born last Saturday, Decem-
Der 16.
Mr. lie Moyne Of the Idaho Live
stock company at Tendoy has gone 20
Boise to spend the holidays and a por-
ton of the winter.
Mrs. A. j. Herndon was hostess to
the members of Il sewing circle Fri
day, with Mrs. Kethchum and Miss
Carrie Soule as additional guests.
Mrs. Leila Massey was guest over
the weekend with Mrs. Melvin from
the d. c. ranch. Shopping and dental
work brought Mrs. Massey to Salmon.
Roy B. Herndon, Armstead rancher
on the Scott & Decker holdings, has
been transacting busines in Salmon
and the Pahsimaroi valley the past
two weeks.
J. A. Harrington, deputy internal
revenue collector from Idaho Falls,
has been in the city for several days
the past week on business in connec-
tion with his office.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coyle were
outbound passengers last Saturday
morning for Des Moines, Iowa, Mr..
Coyle having been summoned east by
the illness of his father.
Lee r. Jones, The Carmen rancher,
was j ntown yesterday on one of his
occasional trading visits. Mr.. Jones
recently bought 100 head of cattle
from Willard Rood on Big creek and
is now feeding them for a rising mar
ket. He had over 200 tons of hay on
hand and took this as the best method
Of realizing on his hay crop.
The efficiency of the Red Cross
Pharmacy has recently been augment
ed by the addition of Nick Wilson to
the clerical force. Mr.. Wilson is a
registered pharmacist and came here
from Hepburn. He expects to leave
next Tuesday for his former home to
return with his family consisting of
a wife and one daughter, and will !
then settle down as permanent resi-
dents of Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
LEMHI


Elmer Mclaughlin came up from
|naImon last week to spend a few days
win his sister, Mrs. Cork, before re-
turning to his home in northern Ida
n' 70 spend Christmas.
= party was given at the Lon
nnnggS home last Saturday evening.
*anclng - and games furnished the fun
Vi the evening.
sunday evening few neighbors
=" tISahered at the Negus home te,spend
the h evening. Games and dancing was
IA christmas tree and program was
sren Zen at the Mission house Thursday
nsg. nsenlng. The children furnished the
a. dsram * while the funds were provid-
Ny the grown-ups.
MI Mr' and Mrs. Heustis, son James,
lancaster, James Pugh, Lloyd
eehppen, L. H. Allison, Homer Tobi-
ws,t W." ana Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corrigan
visitors in Salmon last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
AZ GOOD FOR
| IDAHO FARMERS
ERAL CROPS SELL FOR BET
n PRICES, ACCORDING TO
ETITUTE EDUCATOR.

CATELLO, Idaho.-The finan-
condition of the farmer in Idaho
! the intermountain section is
klv better than it was eighteen
hs ago, according to Professor
1t Poultney, director of agricul-
at the Idaho Technical institute.
crops on the whole are selling
SLIGHTLY increased price and many
eatly increased prices and the ag-
ate value of the crops in Idaho is
asst a million dollars more than
wear. Professor Poultney has
making a survey of agricultural
itions in Idaho and recommends
lairving industry and intensified
ing as the solution to most of the
Inf difficulties in Idaho.
he farmer who depends on one
for a year is gambling with most
he chances and sometimes the
are stacked against him." said
essor Poultney. "The man who
nds upon wheat alone, or '5eets
e. for year after year, will lose
he gamble more than he wins. But
Farmer who plants a field of po-
les, another field of beets, another
\ of wheat and raises good bunch
hogs and keeps and milks a small
Nv herd, will find himself always
The right side of the ledger. He
\ not make money as fast as the
nbler who plays his money on the
1t crop, but he and his family are
ared of real prosperity and his
5 and girls may go to school and
ege."
ccording to Professor Poultney,
wide difference between farmers
mes and other industries is due to
reproduction of many crops, con-
ed high freight rates, economic
ression and Debated currency in
opean countries and unreasonable
of distribution of some farm pro-
IS. The farmers of the Intermoun-
states are especially handicapped
he continued high freight rates on
Ky products, such as potatoes and
lfa. The unsettled foreign finan-
condition is largely responsible
the low prices of wheat and other
h products.
The farmer can afford to pay
ght rates on butter, cheese and su-
from the sugar beet when he may
afford it on alfalfa and the beets
nselves and potatoes" said Pro-
or Poultney. Let's send the fin
d product cut Of ,he state, rather
4 the raw product, if we can, and
) permit the dairy COW, the beef
the porker do most of our manu-
urng for us."-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

on another cot was slowly sinking
from the loss of blood. His vitality
was not sufficient to carry him
through and he died, literally giving
his life for the life of his wife. So aa
the text says, "Christ died for our
sins"
In closing let me say that sin is a
fact in human life, that Jesus came
to seek and save those who are lost
from God because of sin and that his
life was given ransom for many, and
that "He is Precipitation for our sins
and not for ours only but for the Sins
of the whole world"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
NOTICE.

| hereby give notice to all whom it
may concern that ! intend to apply to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Lemhi county, Idaho, at its regul ar
session to be held at Salmon, Idaho,
on the second Monday of January,
1923, for authority to appoint two
deputies pursuant TO the provisions of
Section 300 of the Idaho Compiled
Statutes.
w. w. SIMMONDS.
Clerk of the District Court and Ex.
Oficio Auditor and Recorder in and
for Lemhi county, Idaho.
Dec. S-29
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
RIERICAN LEGION DANCE
NEXT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80

dance o fthe Lloyd Shaw Post No.
of the American Legion will be
|ven at the Pioneer opera house next
Friday evening, December 20. Excel
|n: music will be furnished by the
zeal band orchestra, the Society Syn
ppators, and an enjoyable time is as
pred all who attend. Dance tickets
all be SIPS which includes the war
AZ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
Baker Home Economics Meetings.

The Baker Home Economics club
bet Saturday, December 16. The af-
ernoon was spent in miscellaneous
Fork and plans were discussed for
haklng the meetings of more general
hterest to the community. 1t was not
eclded just what work would be TAX
n up after the holidays, but plans
Pre- now to give a social of some kind
the near future. The next meeting
phi be December 80.
A great American play Tol'able
Pavld-don't miss this one. Fine for
christmas.
Miss Elda Holgate of Lemhi is a
quest at the John Coles home here in
own.
PERSONAL property taxes are due
FhlS month. w. C. White, assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. England from
6ohannon bar were in for SUPPLIES and
IhnStmas shopping yesterday.
Union prayer meeting next week
kHlii be held at the home of Mrs. Bill
prey with c. H. Heidner as leader.
EVERYBODY will love ToPable Dav-
% mother played by Marion Abbott.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
LATE RADIO FLASHES

Los Angeles--A Papago Indian has
reported finding a wrecked air plane
: near Covered Wells, an old mining
camp near the Mexican border con-
tanning the charred remains of two
persons. The army depot has dis
patched crew of men to the scene To-
investigate and make a report Of thcst
findings.
Atlanta-A cold wave is sweeping
over the states OF Georgia and Florx
ida. Freezing weather and estFem@
cold temperatures are being felt
throughout he entire south eastern
part of the United States. ~
Denver-The bandits who robbAt
the Denver mint last Tuesday Of $20DS
900 Of Federal Reserve money, have
batiled all attempts of the police and
federal officers to race them, having
apparently been successful In their at
tempts to escape.
New York-A haul of $4,000 worth
of booze was gathered in by the fed
eral officers who took in charge
steamer bound for the New York har-
Dor.
Hollywood-Will II. Hays, the di-
rector general of the moving picture
industry, has announced that he re-
instated Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle into
good standing as film actor. Mr.:
Arbuckle is abroad, having gone to
China for tour of that country. IL
is stated that the Arbuckle pictures
will be shown on the screen after Jan
uary 1st
Minneapolis--One hundred and fifty
disabled soldiers at Dunward Institute
Of this city will each receive a COM
plete radio receiving set as gif: from
the people of Minneapolis
Kansas City-The Yale Glee club
gave a much enjoyed concert last
night at the Sweeney Automobile
school which was heard by radio lis
teners throughout the country, in,
cuding radioites al Salmon. 7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Richard Barthelmess makes a re-
marketable hit in TOLABLE DAVID
surprising even his wonderful acting
in Broken Blossoms.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

j. A. Carpentr,r representing the
Joint Stock Loan company of Salt
Lake was int his ection the latter part
of last week, making inspections of
loans and conditions.
County Agent Tilotson departed
Thursday morning for Seattle to
spend the holidays, expecting TO re-
turn to Salmon in time for the first
meeting of the county commissioners.
in January.
Mrs. f. G.. Bennett and three chill
dern were incoming passengers on the
motor Wednesday from Council, Ida
no. for a visit with her sister, Mrs. X.
r. Allan, in Salmon and mother, Mrs.
r. E. Taylor, of Gibbonsville. Other
relatives will be visited and Mrs. Ben
nett and children will probably be in
this county for two months.
Carl Decker is making antoher Wis
il to the Salmon country from his
Ar1nstead ranch. A year ago he pur-
chased a prize bull of the ID. A. Smith
stock. On this visit he made tnp
to the Rockrose ranch to express his
satisfaction with his previous pur-
chase and to buy from the poultry
stock 20 pure bred geese and 10 choice
Barred Rock roos:ers.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Weber, mother of Mrs. f. b.
Randolph and Mrs. Anker Amonson,
at Hills5oro, Oregon, last Tuesday
night. Mrs. Weber visited Salmon a
number of times in the past and is
quite we'll known here. Mrs. Randolph
is now in the Oregon home.
lewas a vesrb bghta, ,tn-eia It'll -;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Lee Aiken, the Boyle creek raneher
is in town today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

The schools of the city were dis
missed this afternoon for the holidays.
There will be no more school until
Tuesday, January End.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Frank DuVall and family came IN
Friday from Spokane and have taken
up their residence on the Charles
Helm ranch on the North fork, for
which they traded Spokane property
some time ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Mrs. Elsie Waddington will be in
Salmon from the Salmon river valley
tomorrow on land business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Last Sunday went down on record
as the coolest day of the winter so
far. Thermometers registered from 22
to rs below zero at various points in
town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

A great American play To'able
Pavld-don't miss this one. Fine for
Christmas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. England from
Dohannon bar were in for SUPPLIES and
IhnStmas shopping yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

PERSONAL property taxes are due
FhlS month. w. C. White, assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Miss Elda Holgate of Lemhi is a
quest at the John Coles home here in
fown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Union prayer meeting next week
Elil be held at the home of Mrs. Bill
prey with c. H. Heidner as leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Every body will love ToPable Dav-
u mother played by Marion Abbott
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Says Old Law The Best.

That the four inch horn law
recently repealed to substitute the
one year old buck law, should be
enacted is the opinion of Chairman
w. + Barber Of the state conserva-
tion commission. Mr.. Barber be-
lieves that the four inch horn law
is the only safe line of demarcation
in distinguishing a fawn from a
year old deer.
There is no doubt in the minds
of the commission, said Mr.. Bar
Der, THAT we have plenty of deer
in Wisconsin and with a properly
observed buck law, deer hunting
will continue as long as we have
range and covers for the animals.
THE changing of the old law,
with horns 4 inches in length
could be taken, and providing that
bucks not less than one year of
age could be taken, caused a great
deal Of confusion. The four inch
horn law should be reestablished.
1t is the only safe line of demarca-
ton, distinguishing fawn from a
year-old deer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
NCREASED2ORE MOVEMENT
PREDICTED THIS YEAR
stimated That Four Million Tons of
Ore Will Be Shipped from Gogeb-
ic Range This Season.

Approximately 4,ooo, 900 tons of
iron ore will be moved from the
Gogebic range mines to the Chicago
q Northwestern ore docks at Ash
land according to estimates made
For the Ashland division. This is
double the tonnage of ore moved
last year and if estimates are borne
or by actual developments, the in
creased ore movement will provide
Employment for a lnu, h larger
Number of railway workers than
could be given jobs in 1927. Ship
ments from mines to docks will be-
gin about the time that navigation
opens on the Great Lakes.
Last year the first ore boat ar
rived at Ashland on May 8, and
the last boat cleared OIL November
20. The largest cargo was 1902
tons and the smallest 1882 tons.
The average cargo was 8, 768 tons.
Two hundred and twenty nine boats
were loaded.
The largest ore movement on re-
core was in 1920, when 6,85o, 600
tons were carried. The biggest car
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

Oma Supervisor, Alex Korpela
and Victor Salo; clerk, Werner Hen
erickson, Jacob Hill aud Carl Lorrain;
treasurer, John Koskt, Kate Saarl,
Jacob Sward and Chas Thompson;
assessor. Matt Annala. John ketoia
and Matt Soryari; justice Of the peace,
Herman Hannula; constabes, Victor
Antintupa, Andrew Kalliomaa, John
Koski. August Silyola and Hialmer
Thompson.
Saxon Supervisor, Ed Murdoch
and Joe Rostollan CLERK. Julius j.
Simon; treasurer, Wei. simon and
Ed. FaffOrd, Jr. assessor, John Nord
berg; justice of the peace. Julius J
Simon and II w Maly constables,
Thos. Berube, Jr., and Louis BOstol-
Ian
Sherman Supervisor, Frank Bar
don, : II Brown, J fl Hail and
Vim c. Hughes; clerk, Henry Won,
derhied and + A Ware treasurer,
Frank q sherman; assessor, John
Feely; constable, Eber Ware
Village of Hamilton President,
John " Price; trustees, l. + Dick,
James Co0le and Angu. Lamoat.
clerk, u r. Mcdonnell, treasurer, =.
J Wind; assessor, w IL Kirby.
Justice Of the Peace, Burtis Court:
c0nstabIes, John O'Conuell aud Fred
! Durand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
SHOOTING AFFAIR AND
SUICIDE AT VAN BUSKIRK
Albert AbeIson Shot During Quarrel BY
Arvid Santti, Who Then
Hangs Himself.

The lifeless body of Arvid Santti.
a farmer near Van Buskirk, was
found hanging from a rafter in his
home when authorities went to the
place TO arrest Santti Monday morn
ing for shooting his friend, Albert
Abelsou, another farmer in the Van
Buskirk vicinity. Santti, it is be
lieved, committed suicide by hang,
ing himself after the shooting. pro
badly fearing the consequences Of
his act.
Abelson lives on a farm short
distance west of Van Buskirk on
the road leading from the Town
Hall TO South Carey. Santti lived
across the road from Abelson's
place. Late Sunday afternoon Abel
son went to Santti's place to call
for his friend, Mr.. Maxi. Santti
met him at the door ard opened fire
on him with revolver, although
but one shot was fired. Abelson fell
to the ground with a bullet in The
left chest. 1t is believed that while
Abelson was lying unconscious on
the ground Santtj struck him on
the head several times with a blunt
instrument or a club, as there were
several wounds on Abelson's head.
Following the shooting Maxi left
the place. Abelson regained cons
Ciousness and was able to make
his way to his home. An Ironwood
physician was called and removed
the bullet from Abelson's chest and
sewed up the wounds in his head
The fact that the bullet struck
rib and then glanced off and lodged
in the fleshy part of the chest is
probably what saved Abelson's life,
for had the bullet gone straight il
would have passed near the heart.
II is believed that Abelson will re-
cover.
When District Attorney Warren
Foster, Sheriff John Morris and
Undersheriff Richard Kalliomaa
went TO Sautti's place Monday
morning they found Santti's life
less body hanging from a rafter.
He had been dead several hours and
it is believed that he hung himself
Sunday night. Every indication
pointed to a plain case of suicide,
according 10 the authorities. Santti
evidently feared the consequences
Of his act and rather than submit
to arrest took his own life.
No motive for the shooting is
known other than that Santti may
have held an imaginary grudge
against Abelson. Santti is said to
have shown signs of being mentally
unbalanced for some time. About
six weeks ago he shot twice at Abel
son, but missed his mark, accord
ing to facts brought ont by the au-
thorities. Santti lived as bachelor
and was about 90 years old. He is
believed to have wife in Finland.
The body was brought to the local
corners morgue but no inquest was
held, the authorities deeming an
inquest unnecessary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

go was 1925 tons; the smallest,
2,492; the average, 8,384. Eight
hundred and eighteen boats were
loaded. The first boat arrived on
April 27 and the last cleared on
December ashland Press.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
DUNLOP RUBBER LOSS,
Declared Largest Ever Shown By
Any British Industry.

LONDON. February 1.-The Dunlop
Rubber Company's official report for th,.
year ended August 81 last discloses a
net loss of fS,32O.000. which is more
than one-half the company's ordinary
share capital. The loss. which is said
to be by far the largest ever declared by
British industrial company. is attrib-
uted by the directors almost entirely
to depreciation in the stocks of raw ma
terlals, principally rubbe& and cotton,
which We're bought on future contracts.
The report says nothing regarding the
value of the compary's capital assets or
its American interests
The London Times. discussing the re-
port OF the company, says: I'VE imag-
inc. now tnat the English company's af-
fairs are straitened to considera BILE
extent, 1t will be possible to make sa tis-
factory arrangements for the participa-
ton of American capital in the Amer
lean undertaking"
A meeting of the shareholders of the
company has been fixed for February 10.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
COTTON MARKETS.

IohN. ebTuaTS Tine
steadier tone noted in the cotton mar
ket yesterday was in evidence again
today and prices showed further ral-
lies on continued covering, accom-
panied by reports of a slightly better
spot demand. The opening was firm
at an advance of to % points in re-
sponse to relatively firm Liverpool
cables. There was further selling here
against buying in Liverpool and some
scattered selling by the south. but
the offerings were quite readily alb
sorbed, with the more active months
soon showing net advances of 20 to
80 points, May sold at 16.4S and July
at 1908. Private cables said Liver
pool had advanced on covering and
an improved spot demand.
Futures opened firm, March. 1850;
May. 1915: July, 1900: October 15.5
December. 1850.
After showing net advances of
about 20 to 80 points, with May con-
tracts selling at 1850, buying became
less active. Southern advices were
more or less conflicting as to the spot
situation. some of them claiming
that there was no demand except
for cotton, on tenderable basis, and
local traders appeared to feel that
the recovery of 60 to 70 points from
Mondays low levels had been suffi-
cient to ease the technical position
of the market. This led to some
scattered selling which was well
enough absorbed to give the marke
steady undertone around midday.
when prices showed reactions of 10
or IA points from the best.
NEW ORLEANS, February IA
rapid rise featured the early trading in
cotton today, prices at the end of the
first half hour Of business being IS to
IS points over the close of yesterday
March advanced to 1851. A much bet
ter Liverpool than expected and pri-
vate messages reporting Improvement
in the Manchester situation caused much
of the buying. although some demand
was based on the passage by the Sem
ate of the foreign debt refunding bill.
Futures opened steady. March. 15.43;
May. 15.40; July, 1922; October. 14.S0;
December, 14.6S.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. per dozen. ;3a:,a
average receipts. so: southern. so
Live poultry-Roosters. per H.. u
turkeys, per lb.. 3Sa4O; chickens, spring
per h.. 3Oa322; keats. young, each, aOa6p.
fowls, 25a2S
Dressed poultry-Fresn- killed Spr4r=
chickens. per lb.. 32a35. hens. per ib.
2sa30: roosters, per H., 20. turkeys. per
lb, 3aai5: keats. young. @acn. Co.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. l2a
l2is
Live stock-Calves, choice. per ID.
1212a13: lambs. choice, per 10, ..
live hogs. per lb.. 10.
Green fruits-Apples. PEE bbl. 6Uoa
1850; per bu. basket, ; ':,oai -. wesf.
ern. per box. 2.75a:.50. Californi-,
lemons. per box 600as50 California
oranges. per crate, }. rGafod. Grape
fruit, 3.50a400 Florida oranges 400a
4.50. Tangerines. 350a450
egetables-PotatoeS. No. l. per
| bbl., 3.13a4.00: per sack. 390a4 90:
sweet potatoes, per bbl. 400a5 90
Lettuce. southern. per crate. l.h0a2 20.
, Celery, per doz., 1.,1at T.: Roman.
lettuce. 1.25a2.OO. Cymblings. per cratr.
3.00ai.00. Spinach. per bbl, 400a5 90
Onions. per 100-lb. sack. SooaS 80
Cabbage, 3.25a3.50 per cwt Cucum-
bers. 300a600 Elephants. per crate,
4.00a5.00. Tomatoes, per box, Florida
5.00a700. Beans. 3.00a40 per basket.
! Sprouts. 2oa30 per quart. Peppers. per
crate. 3.00ai.00.