davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-31

pany No. Z well on the southwest OF
section 34-s-S2. now drilling At 1000
feet. is expected.
Detrolt-wyoming on company is
shut down for repairs at $50 fee on
section 26-6-a2. Operations also have
been temporarily suspended by VIM
q Richards on section 21-6-32 at 2.045
feet and by the Dox OIL company ut
2.1eo feet on section 2-T-32.
, 1922-07-31
Superior Moves Supplies.

A crew left this morning with sew
eral truck loads OF material for the
Gene Of the first test OF the Superior
syndicate which will be drilled on the
Sheldon structure in Fremont county
Camp and rig will be constructed as
quickly as possible and actual drill
ing will be commenced as soon as this
can be accomplished.
, 1922-07-31
Potatoes.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 31.-Potatoes. re
ceipts 81 cars: total United States ship
ments 666: demand and movement
slow; market slightly weaker; east
shore. Virginia stave barrels Irish
cobblers No. 1. s2.75@3.o0; Kansas
sacked Irish cobblers some dirty s1.15
@1.25 cwt.; poorer grade $1.0o@1.1o
cwt.: sacked Early Ohios, poorly grad
ed 75c to S5c cwt.: Minnesota sacked
Early Ohio s1.00@1.15 cwt.; Nebraska
sacked Early Ohios s1.2 5cwt.
, 1922-07-31

NEW YORK. .Iuly Shopper
quiet: electrolytic spot and futures
Il.
Tin firmer; spot and futures s7.75.
Iron steady: No. l northern 27@29'
No, 2 northern 2s92s; No. 2 southern
1890.
Lead steady; spot 5.7595.s0.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery e.25.
Anthony spot 5.12@5.9T.
, 1922-07-31

NEW YORK, July s1.-Great Brit
ain demand AJAX: cables 4.44h; 81
day bills on banks s4.42%.
France demand s.15iS; cables sic.
Italy demand 4.5bh; onbles ass.
Belgium demand 1888; cables 1853
Germany demand .15%; cables .i6%
Holland demand $3.50; cables ss.sb
Norway demand 1855.
Sweden demand 26.o5.
Denmark demand 2f.43.
Switzerland demand 1900.
Spain demand 1880.
Greece demand 3.10.
Poland demand ok
Czecho-Slovakia demand 1877.
Argentine demand 36.25.
Brazil demand 1913.
Montreal 90 s,6.
, 1922-07-31
Sugar.

NEW YORK. July si.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady: approximate sales
g. $500 tons.
The demand for refined was
less active. There was no change IL
prices which are quoted on the basis
OF $3.50 to $500.
, 1922-07-31

DENVER. Colo. July S1.-cattle. re-
ceipts 1900; market steady to 10c
higher; beef steers $7.00I9.00; cows
and heifers s5.759s.5o; calves $1,000
800; bulls s2.oo94.5o; stockers and
feeders $500 @6.50.
Hogs. receipts 900 market Is to Csc
higher: top s1o.25; bulk s1o.00@1o.2o.
Sheep. receipts 2e4; market steady;
ewes s6,ooG6.5o; spring. lambs s11.oo
612.0o.
, 1922-07-31

NEW YORK. July si.-call money
strong: high 8; low az; ruling rate
~ closing bid s; offered at ~; last
loan s: call loans against acceptances
3: time loans firmer 90 and 90 days 4;
6 months AZ; prime mercantile paper
|4d4h.
, 1922-07-31
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
TWO SOAP CREEK TESTS GIVEN UP.

Wells being drilled by the Rice Oil company and the Dow
Oil company in the Soap Creek, Mont, field are being aban-
doned, the first named having started to pull casing in its
hole on section 4-7-32 and the Dow on section 1852, hav.
ing stopped drilling at $3.50 feet.
Early completion of the Western States Oil & Land com.
, 1922-07-31
Livestock Mart
Chicago Prices.


CHICAGO. July S1.@United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economical
Cattle-Receipts 10000; market fairly
active: beef steers n butcher she
stock strong to 15c higher; spots up
more; early top beef steers 5000;
bulk Ss.50@1o; bulls steady to strong:
calves steady; stockers strong: bulk
bologna bulls s4.25@4.50; bulk vealers
early around $3.50; fat she stock
mostly s5.15@7.25.
= Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market fair
ly active to shippers and small killers.
big packers doing little: better grades
butchers loo to zoo higher than Sat
urday's average; top s1o.75 early; bulk
ss.15 910.60; bulk good butchers $3.50
G1o.6o: pigs mostly 1915 @1o.25; few
sales good packing 'sows steady to
strong at ss@8.6o; bidding lower on
others: heavy ss.75@1o.25: medium
s10.1o@1o.eo: light s1o.6o@1o.s5; light
light s1o.25@10.60: packing sows.
smooth. ss.10@s.75; packing sows
rough s7-5o@s.1o; kirign pigs $3.50
1910.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat classes
opening steady to strong. later slow;
top native lambs s12.75 to packers
and city butchers; 500 tops from three
cars Idahos s12.75; best held higher:
fat light native ewes up to s7.25; fat
heavies downward to $3.50; feeding
lambs opening Dow; supply fairly lib
eral; westerns carrying long feeder
ends.
, 1922-07-31

The Fensland on company encoun-
tered a flow of shale oil estimated at
$50 barrels on the northwest quarter
of section 1s4o.7s. but has decided TO
case the flow and proceed to the sec
ond Wall Creek.
, 1922-07-31
Silver.

NEW YORK. July sf.-Forelgn bar
silver sshe; Mexican dollars 53He-
, 1922-07-31

OMAHA. Neb.. July s1.-Un,ted
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics,-Hoss receipts 5000: fairly
active 10 to ESQ higher; bulk mixed
and packing grades g.T6G9.oo; bulk
medium and light butchers $500
1920; top s1o.25.
Cattle. receipts $500: market fairly
, 1922-07-31

NEW YORK. July sI.-Favorabie
weekend developments N the coal
and rail strike situation impaired a
strong tone to opening prices on the
New York stock exchange today, ad-
vances ranging from largo fractions
to more than three points. Crucible,
which shot up 3k points TO a new
high for the year. was the individual
feature. Substantial gains were also
recorded by Studebaker. Mexican Pc
trolum. American Tobacco and Lac
lede Gas. Dupont which dropped ~
points, was one OF the few exceptions
to the general upward trend.
After the first burst OF strength
profit taking set in and moderate re-
SESSIONS were scored by some Of the
leaders. Tho heaviest pressure was
directed against oil and tire stocks.
which declined 1 to nearly 8 points.
Mexican Petroleum moved back az
points, but recovered most of its loss
in later dealings. Towards moor there
was a heavy accumulation of buying
, 1922-07-31

Meet me MT the smoke House.
, 1922-07-31
MONEY RATES
CURB TRADING
EARLY Gains in Stock Market
Cancelled by Higher Rates
for Call Loans.

NEW YORK. July s1.-The better
compilations of strike news caused a
resumption OF active buying for t
accounts in today's stock market, but
the unexpected rise in money rates
caused "a cancellation of most of the
days gains towards the close. Sales
appropriated 100000 shares.
Increase of call money to 5 per
cent caused heavy liquidation in the
final hour, declines ranging from one
to three points. Industrial issues held
up well under the pressure which was
directed chiefly against oils. motors
and motor accessories, The close was
easy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
m d. -. oI oa--.ar ..1rLg.

Talk about your Calaveras jump
ing frog on whose ability there we're
wagers freely made in tho pioneer
days down in California, that contest
had nothing on n caterpillar race
race pulled off in Salmon not many
years ago. Charley Snooks tells about
it. Two sports had met on the street
one day with nothing else on their
minds but to bet on something or
other, they didn't care what it was.
Said one to the other:
Lets pick out two caterpillars and
enter them in race up this stump"
ITS a CO." said the sport accosted,
"and each shall coach his racer, of
course"
And so they were Off, the winner
having applied lighted match to di-
rect the course of his entry, which
fairly galloded to the top of the stump,
distancing the other insect and win
ming ten dollars. In those days of
outdoor sports there was no Juggling
nor false counts Of ballots, not even
stake holders TO pay over winnings to
losers, but those who lost forked over
like men, for besides the principals
in this betting there were wagers on
the side.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
INSISTENT DEMAND
OF THE TAXPAYERS

'There is material in abundance for
the making up of the democratic tick
ct this year of the right sort and con-
forming to the requirements that due
regard shall be had to the rights of
the taxpayers and farmers" suggest
ed a prominent democrat from the
upper Lemhi valley. 81 have heard
dozens of citizens mention the name
of Karl o. SPAIN as the right sort for
the board of county commissioners,
and yet. nobody ever heard him say
he would consent to seek the nomin
alton or even accept if it were tender
ed him. But ! know he would serve
to the best of his high ability. The
way to get such men as SPAIN on the
ticket is to draft them for service in
the name of the people. Then up in
our country there is another man of
the right calibre and character to
serve in the state senate in Don Reed,
another who dosen't want any Office
but who would serve down at Boise if
service be demanded of him at this
time. Reed has the required ability
and fidelity TO principle. He could help
devise ways and means of saving
taxes and choking off the taxeaters.
And still another man not seeking any
office but who would make a mighty
good one for sheriff is Joe Mulkey.
Let US pick out all candidates with
regard to their fitness rather than be-
cause they want to get on the public
payroll. A good many of my neighbors
are thinking this way at this time,
anyhow"
The changes in the law as to state
and judicial nominations does not ex-
tend to the nominees on the county
tickets who are still selected at the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Teachers Hired for Next Year.

At the regular meeting of the Sal
mon school board Monday night it
was unanimously agreed to offer re
newal of contract to all the present
teaching staff at the same salary as
heretofore paid. By way of carrying out
a reduction in running the schools it
was suggested that all the grade work
as well as the high school department
be centered at the Brooklyn school
building until such time as the fl
nances Of the board will warrant i'm
provment of the east side school build
ing. There were no applications filed
by any of the teachers.
1t was proposed but voted down
to reduce the salaries all around and
also to defer hiring teachers till
other applications might be received,
but that proposition did not meet with
majority support and was strangled in
the interest of maintaining the pres
ent organization.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
'AS 1T WAS IN THE BEGINNING"
Gan Epic for The Recorder.)
By f. +. Martin


In the long ago days before history
Nomadic tribes OF high degree
Peoopled country wild and free
AS they; and of assets good to see.
Bronzed nobility, OF chiid-ilke faith
Their worshlpped gods, sun, moon
:, and stars,
Inc spirit OF nature their unquestioh-
cd gulde.
Lheh piena ol tlhe ana etermty
BFought clVlilzatlons pars.
4ou'o OF o&heo4s Ane III Jh!5 same
country
IA SOB aWcit q pioneer people con
/. laVes they were TO the god OF life,
i1ese sons OF man VINO took maid to
"ite'
And, many VINO came to this new
country -,
Ol sunny slopes that drained toward
sea
were rough, uncouth, ana thelr years
spelled str1te
1et all were slaves TO the goa OF HE.
so south OF the line this new country
Sowed the same old seeds OF Liberty
Which the Mayhower waited from
over the sea.
In Their w:ke toddied progress right
iherrlly.
twenty seven years had the slaves OF
h1e
Garnered their crops OF peace and
stri1e
"hen time admonished, Lest ye be
late
Embrace Progress and SOW ye the
seeds OF state.
.? witnessed the seeds well sown,
A summer, Wlnter,a spring had flown
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Wnman's Club Nafes

An interesting meeting was that of
the Woman's club last Saturday after
noon. The Rev. +. A. Riley spoke on
the subject of safeguarding our young
people by furnishing plenty of whole
some recreation and useful occupa-
tion. He sail: Youth has boundless
natural activities which should be di-
rected in the right channels if boys
and girls are 10 develop into the finest
and best well-rounded manhood and
womanhood.
The next regular meeting of the
club, March % will be marked by the
election Of officers. Every member will
receive a card that she may have the
opportunity OF nominating for the
various Offices suitable persons. The
following IL a list Of club members for
the current year; Mesdames, Albert
G. Amonson, Beatty, Herbert Bradley,
Caples, Coyle, Doebler. Dempsey,
Hahn, Halstead, Harry Hill, Francis
Hall, Ketchum, J. F. Melvin, Nod
.lings, +. 4. Preston, Raymond Pres
ton, Renner, Scnbner, Walter c.
Shoup, Terry, Jack Wright, Zuck,
Chas. Shook, w. c. Smith, Will White,
+. r.. Edwards, Watkins, Chase Boyle,
Mendenhall, Grieving, Ward. Gable,
Dwight Smith, Jessie Mcbride, VIM.
Kadletz, p. +. Hines, Linnie Wilson,
Misses Ethel Lewis, Lunny, Josephine
Riggs, Laura Shoup, Margaret, Shoup.
A total of 43 members. In addition
to election of officers, pleasant social
time is being planned. Mrs. Caples,
the social committe has the lunch in
charge All members are most cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
VEL WILL SERVE
AS COMMISSIONER

Fred l.. Viel, former Salmon mer-
chant, who was elected to the Office
of county commissioner last fall but
deprived of the Office by. the machin-
ations of one or two persons who Sc
cured false returns of the vote in u
number of precincts, feels no resent
ment against the beneficiary of that
fraud but on the contrary would not
if he could deprive him of the salary
already drawn and of which Viel was
deprived, as the judgment of the Su-
preme court AYERS. Mr., Viel will ac-
cept the office as soon as details for
being sworn in are completed, and
will give the taxpayer hearing after
getting in. He has been i'll at Dillon
for more than a week. Scores of letters
and kilograms of congratulation were
showered upon him for~his gallant
and winning fight through the courts
as well as in the campaign before the
people. Paul Stratton has been called
from Deer Lodge to the Dillon store
of Mr.. Viel and the proprietor will
be able to leave for Salmon when his
presence is required. The following
wire was received from him on We'd
nesday:
To the Editor of Idaho Recorder
This is to notify you and your read
ers that my home is still in Salmon,
and when the proper time comes for
me to be sworn in as county COM
missioner l shall be there to accept
the Office and its responsibilities.
Yours very truly,
FRED l.. VEL.
Dillon, March Id, 1922.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

where its graceful form will show off
to the best advantage.
June.-Hardy Pink (Dianthus). Not
only beautiful, but with the most be-
witching fragrance. Particularly good
for cutting.
June.-Hardy Phlox. Beautiful col
ors in the named varieties, from pure
white, through pinks and lilacs, to
dazzling crimson. Impossible to have
too many.
Juiy-Larkspur Oelphinium) Very
tall; one of the showiest of all flowers,
and yet extremely beautiful.
JUly.-HOllyhock. Too we'll known
to need any description; fine against
the house, or fence. Should have good
rich soil.
August.-Golden Glow (Rudbeckia).
Extremely hardy, good for planting
against the barn or garage, or in any
out of the way place where mass Of
color is wanted; six feet high.
August.-Flame Flower, or Red hot
Poker Plant CTritOma). Blooms from
August on, making a most gorgeous
display also fine for cutting.
September.--JapaneseAnemona. Not
so well known as most of the above,
but a marvelously beautiful flower.
The big white "wind-fower" blossoms
are born on graceful stems; espec-
tally fine for cutting.
Sept. - Hardy chrysanthemums. -
An almost endless range of shades
and colors is obtainable in these beau
tiful last lingering ENJOYS of summer.
Every suburban place, every farm
home, should have an abundance of
these extremely hardy flowers.
Plan now to set out some or all of
the above this spring. Make sure of
having flowers all summer long!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Ridiculous Contention.

The three members Of the Supreme
court who heard the election contest
from Lemhi county are jurists Of long
and honorable practice of law as well
as men of unimpcachable character.
John c. Rice is the present chief jus
tice. Alfred +. Bulge, who sat with
Judge Rice, is former chief justice,
while Judge Charles +. Mccarthy,
the third member of the tribunal sit
ting in this important hearing, is one
of the newly elected Supreme judges,
a son-in-Iaw of the late Judge Stewart
of the same court. There is no appeal
from the decision rendered in this
case. Good lawyers hold that Sum-
mers, who was ousted by the court s
action, will not be required to pay
back any part of his salary drawn. but
is chargeable with the costs of the
suit, and these he will. pay. 1t would
be manifestly wrong to seat an official
as he was seated after a trial of his
rights in court and then expect him to
serve without pay for doing what the
mandate of that court compelled him
to do. Any statement to the contrary
is ridiculous.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
How The Ford Mind Operates.

fkstJ$lfrE FQEd, one of the three or
f0i2f 0thest men in the world, made
N64$h big way after he was 40
yeafy old.
One of the most interesting of his
institutions is the Ford hospital. While
it is an immense affair and open to
the general public, Mr. Ford owns it
outright and has built it and proposes
to operate il as he sees fit. He has
spent several million dollars on it to
date, and one OF the Mayo brothers
has said il is the best designed hos
pital ever built.
How the Ford min operates is
shown by this story irvan article by
Aaron Hardy Ulm, in Forbes Maga-
zine On. W. lie employed doctor
from Johns Hopkins university rs gen
cral director
"We'd better call in firm Of archi-
,ects that apecializea in hospital con-
atmclon," the phy i9io advised.
- aaF1 excellent .9tchltuat6 over at
Haa know nothing about hos-
p,aI a Doctor 4ulet
"Eut "a aq,' c4un,eled Mr. Ford
Now NHst i8 lie unit Of construction;
CHAT IS, the most essential and import
ant single item in hospital ~
The phyaician thought for mo-
mont before he replied, "Tho patients
room of course
'Do you know the specifications for
an ideal hospital room 2"
"No; but can find out"
when you find out the rest will
be easy" Mr.. Ford concluded.
There is long room, excellently
panelled and furnished at the hospital.
at is the board room," one of the
doctors told me, "but we dare not call
it that. Mr.. Ford says that board
is a plank with splinters on it,"
Henry Ford, it appears, hates boards
and committees and commissions or
other mechanisms for dividing author
ity.
"If board contains one strong man
and four weak ones, il will function
fairly well, for the strong man will
control; but If there are five strong
men il will never do anything, for
those composing it wont be able TO
agree on anything" is bit of Ford
wisdom often repeated by his asso-
ciates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Cow Breaks Her Own Record.

Violet, Holstein COW owned by the
University of Idaho, has recently fin
ished record which surpasses all
others in the state for all ages and
all breeds. During the year she gave
q ,379.3 pounds of milk and S05.9l
pouns Of butter fat, equivalent to
1007.4 pounds of butter. This is her
second record of over 1000 pounds of
butter as she captured the state rec
ord last year and has now broken it..
Idaho Violet was bred and raised
by the University Of Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Nobody Suffered Injury.

On the way down from Leadore
on Monday the railroad motor was
thrown from the track two miles east
of Baker. Twenty-three passengers
made up its load besides heavy mail.
A snowbank, softened and then freez-
ing, caused the accident when the mo-
The steam engine from the train at
Leadore came to the aid of the motor,
which, however, had some other mis-
haps of the same nature on the way
in, arriving at the Salmon station an
hour or so after midnight. Nobody
suffered injury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

Killorn Bros. and w. l.. Thompson,
who have been sojourning in Salmon
awaiting bett :. weather conditions
expect to leal soon for the Italian
mine, to begin operations for the SUM-
mer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Lifted Quarantine.

DR.. ]. ID. Adams, state veterinarian,
writes that he has lifted the quaran-
tine on the Frank Hammond herd of
cattle on the Pahsimaroi. He states
that no cattle have died since he visit
ed the herd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
THE ONE-TENTH THAT
SOMETIMES GOVERNS
Boise Statesman

Idaho has her faults to recognize
and her lessons to learn. The faults
are probably not as serious as the
faults of some other states, but that
is no excuse for failing to correct
them. The lessons are those that any
people who have gone human ways
in the last few years would do well to
study.
But Idaho has virtues; let nobody
deny that within the hearing of an
ldahoan.
We have been stirred recently by
reading letter sent to the Baltimore
Sun by "a former citizen of Idaho.
The subject was Senator Borah and
the message political one which need
not concern US now, but there were
two paragraphs that will quicken the
heart of anyone that loves Idaho. The
correspondent wrote Of
those splendid people of Idaho
in that glorious state with its
wonderful forests of sylvan beau
ty, stretching far with mountains
of Alpine granduer, its (Snake)
river with cataract that rivals
Niagara, it's fertile plains and
prosperous well-built towns, pei
lucid atmospheric land so plac-
ed by the god of nature that never
a. cyclone and rarely n thunder
storm disturbs the peace of its
citizens.
know the people-and they
are a splendid people, nine-tenths
of them. But there is another
tenth, and the politics and the
courts are often by them domi-
mated, and brains concentrated on
political aspirations work out
elections and other things, while
the nine-tenths are busy farming,
logging, mining, making roads
and building beautiful homes in
this vale of Chaumoni, for Idaho
is a region of ra4e beauty and
charming people.
What could be more true!
And this suggests that Idaho's
greatest problem is that of making
her business and her politics reflect
the beauty of her landscapes and tho
charm of her majority citizens.
We need not hang our heads be
cause we are not perfect. No one
and no state--is perfect. We can ano
should hold our heads high because
of our virtues. But neither the grand,
eur of our own virtues nor the tur
pidity Of neighbors with greater faults
than ours, should lead ua to toarat,
our misdoings; that would not max,
our affairs reflect the beauty OF au
landscapca; that would net help ia,
ruh andal and chaw.ag nineteenth.
cIimL TO their Ghta p,@ee oa a3mt
ua ION.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Hrs. Eliza Mather.

3E< Liza Mather, widow Of An
Nlus Mather, locator of what is
- - the Mather ranch on Car
= Gxo1 where she lived for many
- e@ reared a family, died in
sterday morning, March l6,
~ ME of her daughter, Mrs.
l!!11n karletz, aged "a years.
Hot RS. Kadletz there is another
.gne11 Mrs. Ray Irwin, of Salmon,
1noe1er daughter, Mrs. Florence
'&o0ers of Lamoille, Illinois. Pneu-
MIA WIS the immediate cause of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
c. ID. South.

'harles d. South died Saturday,
rch ! 1 at the home of A. A. Smith.
ere he had lived for many yeors
le IN salmon. Mr.. South was born
the state of Iowa about so years
and was never married. He leaves
sister Mrs. Smart, in that state
two nephews, one of them being
South of Salmon and the other
ld1ng Ii the state of New York.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

z Trail on the screen at the
1nursday-Friday, March 24-25.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

u. p. Trail on the screen at the
Rex Thursday-F Friday, March 24-25,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

kst5$HrE FQtd, one of the three or
01kf fhest men in the world, made
xSt4$h big way after he was 40
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

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