davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Whole State Backs
Smith-McNary Bill

When the reclamation conference
called BY the Seattle Chamber or
Commercs meets here. on February
Z. representatives Of commercial bod.
ies from all parts Of the state will be
in attendance.
The conferences WIN take emergen-
cy action TO promote the passage OF
tho smith-McNary bill. destined to
develop the earliest reclamation
project in the state.
kilograms from all parts OF the
state have voiced hearty approval OF
the Seattle chambers reclamation
policy.
Moneyback guarantee with every
grfif Iaff fha Taller IfQe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Go TO any den.
tist, get their
pr ic es, the n
come 10 me and
get 20 per cent
cut from their
figure. Careful.
Painless Opera
ton and per-
sonai service.
Train. stage or
boat fare refund
ed on any &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Alaska Swelters a.
New Workers Freeze

IL the Eskimos lived In New York
and ziegfeld Foliies girls lived In
Nome. everybody would have been
Satisfied Wednesday.
II was igloo weather IN Gotham.
with the Thermometer 8 above zero.
while Nome rweltcr~d at 20 above.
according TO government weather re
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Prizes viii be presented graduates
cf the Alki school at reception 90
be held at .. m. Friday. at the
community house by the AMI Parent.
Teacher association After the
presentations program will be CIV
IN. with q talk on Music In the
Home by Miss Ruth Durheim. as
the principal feature. Miss Durheini
viii b assisted by Miss Katherine
Eedman. pianist. and Miss ThirSa
Caussy. soprano. accompanied by
Miss l.enore Frtediand. First grade
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
THEN AND NOW
CONTRASTED.

The leaders of the dominant part
in Congress charge the democrat
with leaving them a "mess" to clea
up when coming into power, thus sci
ting up that alibi as the best the
they have to offer.
Democratic Chairman Hull has re
ferred to this excuse and proceeds t
tear it to pieces in the following put
lie statement:
The country was enjoying un-
paralleled prosperity during 1919
and 1920 under democratic rule.
Every laborer was employed on
full time at the highest wages
ever received in times of peace.
Farmers in every section were
never more prosperous. They had
accumulated near thirty billions
of wealth and savings under the
eight years of democratic control,
during which, sound and recipro-
cal foreign markets conditions,
enabling the farmers readily to
sell every ounce of their surplus
products at top prices, were main
tained. The manufacturing and
mining and other great industries
had increased their volume OF
production more than 80 per cent,
and their annual income more
than fifteen billions of dollars.
Their increased property values
and profits amounted to tens and
tens of billions of dollars. The
ablest bankers, business men AMI
economists were predicting an un-
interrupted period of unprece-
dented prosperity. Our internal
commerce, aggregating eighty
five billions of dollars in 1920 had
far more than doubled, while our
foreign commerce, aggfegatinS
thirteen billions five hundred mil-
than trebled. Every smoke stack
was smoking and every factory
humming. America had become
the worlds banker and the worlds
storehouse Of foodstuifs, manufac-
lures and raw materials. A great
merchant marine had been built
up The nation had achieved a
most glorious war record under
democratic leadership. America
had leadership, sound policies and
programs, both domestic and for
eign, during the democratic adj
ministration, which was the envy
of the world.
All these great outstanding
facts will always mark the won
derful heights to which America
climbed in her financial, CONNER
cial, economic, military and social
achievements from 1913 to 1920.
These big facts, which speak for
themselves, and which the most
ignorant citizen clearly remem-
bers, are lasting and indestructi-
BILE evidences of the so-caled
"mess" which the present republi-
can administration inherited from
its democratic predecessors.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
ALEXANDER TO HELP
COUNTY TICKETS.

Generally throughout the state the
democrats take a rosy view of their
prospects with the strength that
comes from the probable nomination
of Alexander as their candidate for
governor This old wafhorse is not
specially strong with the politicians
of either of the old parties, for they
have never been able to "get togeth-
er" with him nor use him in any way,
nor benl him to their purposes, but his
strength with the masses is amazing
as the taxpayers candidate. For this
reason it is said to be pretty we'll as
sured that the big counties like Bon
neville, Bingham, Twin Falls and
Ada will stand solidly for Alexander's
nomination in the hope of getting re-
lief from the tax burdens and at the
same time elect their local tickets.
Assurances to the effect that the Sc
lection of Salmon's candidate for lieu
tenant governor, DR.. Stratton. will be
endorsed by the HALEY convention
have come from all parts of the state.
The convention meets next Tuesday,
august 50.
Reports from the state in the sever
al county conventions indicate the
nomination of Governor Alexander by
aeclamation or at least on the first
ballot at the HALEY convention next
Tuesday. Alexander is u great busi-
ness man and his presence is badly
needed ut the state capital. The NOM
ination of DIR. Stratton as lieutenant
governor is also assured. The neigh
bors and friends of the Salmon demo
crat are of course gratified at the
prospect of his selection as stand
ard bearer of the party, for 1t means
the preferment of u man of sense,
force, poise, sound democracy AMI un-
compromising adherence to right prn-
ciples in government.
II will be found that he knows what
he Is talking about whenever he has
anything to say, for he has studied
history and political science as well
as acquiring learning in his profess
sional calling. To accept any public
office means sacrifice on his part
and this call made upon him at this
time is by no means promoted by HIM
self but comes from those who know
him as being able to give valuable
public service. His friends at home
will feel highly honored by his nomi
nation
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
MUST TURN
(From Fage ~

a very sick man, according to eports
Orient, producing another great mar
ket.
Dairy products are the only thing
know of that have never been below
the cost of production since the armls-
tice. This in itself significant.
"The thing for Idaho to do at this
time is, first, to provide financing of
farmers; second, to give widespread
publicity to high-grade cattle, with
the idea of building herds, and, third,
build cheese factories. They should
be spread all over the intermountain
district"
Party Enthusiastic.
Enthusiastic over what they de-
scribe as a revelation in the possibil
tiles of huge diary industry being
added to the resources of this section,
the group of dairy experts, represen-
tatives Of dairy publications, state and
federal officials, arrived in Boise at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from Nam
pa. 1t was their second day in Idaho,
and they expressed themselves as al
ready having seen enough to satisfy
themselves that Idaho presents the
greatest opportunity in the United
States.
Unlimited feed for dairy cattle and
mammoth haystacks of the state have
proved souce of unbounded wonder
to the party. Correspondents of east
ern publications have eagerly taken
advantage of every opportunity to
take pictures of the stacks for wide
spread publicity.
At the banquet Tuesday night, Mr..
Kraft declared, "If you stick to it
you'll put it across. You've convinced
us from the east of your dairying pos
sibilities and its only up to you to
convince yourselves.
I'VE have already found locations
where Is cheese factories could be op-
Grated to advantage. | have a man
in Wisconsin who is willing to finance
these 10 factories, but | think it
would be much more satisfactory if
you find some man in Idaho to finance
them"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Abortion of Cattle and tuberculosis
of Poultry Survey to BE Made

DIR. J. f. Mccoy, deputy state vet
erinarian of Boise, viii be in Lemhi
county August Is and 10 to carry on n
survey to determine the extent that
abortion of cattle and tuberculosis of
poultry exists in the county.
DIR, Mccoy will visit and make in
.vestigations of as many herds of cows
as time will permit, and will make rec
concentrations for the future control
of the disease, if found to be present
in any of the herds. Ii the disease is
found in any herds, this matter will
be kept confidential.
Poultry tlocks will be visited at re-
quest of owner where tuberculosis is
suspected. Recommendation for the
freeing the flocks of the disease will
be made.
This work is being carried on in the
county by the extension division and
is free of charge to the owners. Re
quests for this work should be made
at once to county agent.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
BOOT AND SHOE

Dig up the shoes that you could use
II they were put in shape,
Our lightning stitch is one from which
No leather can escape.
Come in and see the shoes that we can
Strmghten, strong and true.
Tans made black, we leave no crack.
And old ones look like new.
Our price is right, we treat you white
Our patrons never roar.
Real soles, old pard, so keep this card
1t points toward our door.
IN ORDER TO SUPPLY DIR
SHOEMAKER WITH ADY
WORK WE HAVE DECIDED To
REDUCE OUR SHOE REPAIRING
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
Mems sewed half sole ................. .S1.50
Mems leather heels .......-............ .5O
Mems rubber heels ..-..................... .65
Women's sewed half sole ............ 100
Women's leather heels ................ 40
Women's rubber heels ............. 80
Mems and Women's new heels. I 90
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOIr
WAIT. MAIL ORDERS FILLED
MACk'S BOOT SHOP
PROMPTLY.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

ing arrived, the Board proceeded to
open all bids and found the following
tO-Wit:
Bid of Ryberg & McHugh, in
tbe total sum of ......,........ .$57 ,229.09
Bid of H. E. Cornell, in the
total sum of ..........,............. 56,168.00
Bid of r. M. Bardsen and
Co. in the total sum Of 6O,l5o.lo
Bid of H. H. Boomer, in the
total sum of ...-.-..-...--..--.--..- 5Z,5oz.' ~
Bid of Glen G. Shafer, in the
total sum of ....................... 52,477.59
And it appearing to the Board that
the bid of Glein & Shafer is the lowest
and best bid for said highway work,
it is therefore recommended that the
Department of Public Works approve
the said bid of Glein & Shafer and
that the contract be awarded to said
party.
And it is further ordered that the
Clerk of the Board transmit, by reg
istered mail, to the Department of
Public Works, all of said bids hereto
fore opened, together with the suerty
accompanying the bids Of Bardsen
and company, H. H. Boomer, and
Glein & Schafer.
Ordered that the Board do now ad-
jou1n until Monday, September 4th,
1922.
W. A. BRINEY, Chairman.
Attest: w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
BOOMING,

Sales totals of the great mail or
ders houses show an enormous in
crease, particularly in strictly farming
sections.
This is not pleasant news for retail
stores in our average small town, but
il is what they may expect.
There is only one way in which the
insidious mail order campaigns can be
combattei, and that is by local mer-
chants frankly explaining to the peo-
pie through advertising.
Ii is well-known fact that the big
mail order concerns maintain depart
ments of considerable magnitude to
check up the towns where the local
merchants appear to lack enterprise.
There they concentrate their batter
les of advertising and catalog distri-
button.
The mail order houses never pros
per in a town where the local mer-
chants advertise consistently, because
the mail order men know they cannot
compete with the local store il the
merchant understands his business.
The cheapness with which the big
mail order man can buy is more than
Offset by the low overhead the mer-
chant can get along with.
To hold his own, however, the local
merchant must not hide his light un-
der a bushel.
The public needs educating to a
knowledge that they can buy at home
as cheaply, that they can actually see
what they are buying before they pay
for it, and that they do not have to
wait sometimes weeks for the delivery
of the article they want
When the merchants get ready to
talk plainly to the people they will
have nothing to fear from the mail
. order man, but if they remain silent,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
INDEPENDENT PAPER.

We wish to announce to our readers
that we have changed the political pol
icy of this paper from Republican to
Independent. We believe now as we
always have believed, that the man to
elect to public office is the best man
for the job irrespective of his political
affiliations. The candidate who gives
the best pormise of reducing taxes,
onably take his wor1-the best guar
antee of carrying out that promise,
without impairing public service, is
the candidate to elect irrespective of
party affiliations. Ii is time to cut
out unnecessary expenses of every
sort.--Challis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
FOR THE UNDOINC
OF SENATOR BORAH.

The emasculation of the Idaho pri-
mary election law came about as a
partisan emergency act at the same
time that the election of judges was
taken out of the hands of the people
and placed under partisan control.
Both these changes were accomplishe1 !
by the manipulations of reactionaries
who are against all progressive meas
ures. No doubt the primary election
laws needed amendment at the time
the politicians laid hands upon them
at Boise when their interest, however,
in the subject was to devise a way to
get at the unhorsing of Senator Bo-
rah, the old convention system being
relied upon as the means to that end.
That is the reason for the apathetic
interest of Borah in the present cam
paign, for he can not be expected to
take "A lively part in his own funeral
ceremonies. II remains to be seen
whether the party can throw the sena-
tor or he can throw the party. The
test is soon TO come.
In q recent public statement Sena-
tor Borah denounces the present lead
erless session of congress in stronger
terms than any democrat has yet en-
ployed in condemning that body of
lawmakers. Mr.. Borah can certainly
say three months from now, IL told
you So" for his partisan friends are
riding for a bad fall at the next cleo
tion. The Idaho Senator is partic-
ularly severe in his wrath against the
Harding ship-subsidy scheme ana the
anti-Harding soldier bonus, both to-
gether calculated to take away from
the people what little money the
Harding brand of prosperity has left
with them.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

Alexander ONeil, Plaintiff, VS..
William M. Begay, Defendant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of a final iudp-
ment rendered in the above entitled
Court, the 26th day of September,
1921, and the corrected decree of fore
closure and sale of said Court, the
IND day Of June, 1922, in an action
wherein Alexander O'Neil, plaintiff
recovered judgment against William
M. Begay, defendant, for the sum of
Twelve Hundred Thirty Eight and so
100 Dollars (S1,23S.SO, which correct
ed decree appears in Book &c" of
Judgments at pages 1879, records of
Lemhi county, Idaho, and the order of
sale thereon, issued under the seal of
said Court, the oath day of july. 1929
to me directed and delivered where,
In and whereby | am commanded
and required to sell those certain
ianls situated in Lemhi county, state
CT Idaho, and particularly described as
follows, to-wit: "'
me east half of the southwest QUAR-
ter, the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and Lot three, all
in section six, township nineteen
north, range twenty-four east of tha
Boise meridian. '''
Wherefore, on Saturday, the 10Th
day of August, 1922, at 10 o'clock A
M, at the front door of the Lemhi
county Court House, | will in obed-
lence to said order of sale and co..
rescted decree of foreclosure, sell tbe
aoore described premises, or so much
thereof as may be necessary 10 sat. sat
lsty plaintiffs judgment in the said
sum of I,23S.SO, with interest from n
the said 26th day of September. 1921
and costs Of sale, less the sum Of 4:
Sioo;oo, credited on such judgment ON
the 9th day of October, 1921 at nuh-
L nc auction to the highest and best
oh oinSsr, S. lor lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America.
Dated this 2Sth day of Julv 1000
Il. j. STROUD, SHERIFF
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONFpS

rS salmon Idaho. August 18th. 1929
Inc Board of County Commission 7,
ers of Lemhi county, Idaho ',rsSioh- m,S. n
regular adjourned session nnrs,,s nse. IN
U.;tS UttSr ,SI 81 @ recess of August 7th, 1929
Wlth W II. A. Turner, representing '4ea t5a
- department. of Public Works vbo, rtae
tne following proceedings We're "t'eG beI
IL appearing to the Board tbo, ..
corning to advertisement hy ,,,' tbo nc &C
partment of Public Works U,T H,,,-,'e. De-
lzth' I922, at , o'clock P. NJ NJ nusT u, TSI
ume set for opening bids fo,. r''S th 1le
and thirteen hundreths n,;r5e o' snFee
Sawtooth Park Highway N u ,,,le lne
county, Idaho, and the sa;d ba,, IA LSnlhl
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Ovnsrs
Notice to Horse os% ~ r.

=
The following is a iisl nsss - q
horses removed from tfeso d !
Beaverhead forest. None d,
brands and recorded DT'ai p = is !
state of Montana ana y - hOt
the owners OF tnes me-. ~ q
side in Idaho. These holss ss pss
held at the ranger station eSo1i5
Montana: one &c, lelt oI st
Fl left shoulder; one oL sN =
one III, right thigh; ,eIg one rirs
ler, right thigh; one EM, ;asr: or
One left uI;.ks
under left shoulder; 3 SOD
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

According to the prophecy of Sena-
tor Borah, who notes the shift of the
political wind as soon as anybody else,
says il is bearing the dominant party
for the rocks.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

then the outsider will surely burrow
his way into their profits.
self-satisfaction has spelled many
bankruptcy.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
= + \
SSSkAAI
=. = J

10 a 81
las just
and N
Eeek-en'
from tn |
Bess
lrlall da
II, Mrs.
bnald raj
fold and |
saturday |
ado, to
(ttend sci |
ph Quar-
tgent for |
where
Septen |
B. Pyeat |
Il, Mrs.
Jay on I'll |
they spe
]. Francis
in Salmon
He'd sun1nld
vent to Al
lie at pla!
(esday evel
daughter
e family,
D. D. Cal |
i, touring
Hubbard
Fas accomp| |
gar Neal, ty
sick man.
ht to Salno| |
Miss Ha |
as nurse.
Hhe absence
time there
Methodist
j however, ,
Pted will be
a. NcPhers
g a business
.ago and Car
p of the rail
fe with, his &c |
{on Monday.
tuty Forest
p is at Lead |
Dnp with tL
Easteriin. M |
3 with Mrs. q
II her father.
( O'Neill is
lck, Wash, to |
mon. He re |
mes in Oregon
'evailing cond |
on the contra|
ence and Eus
Sc last week
Of the same n
/, ting there. {
ne round trip
a Cnapnanl
passenger to j
BiIurggraf, b il,
Mrs. Seifert
y! out from a
# home, met
them at the !
t the arrival
alls. The part
oHe.
I lis, is to have d
Milo's merry
ay aiy evening
|, he same sho|
.hts in Butte
to the coast,
lg towns on d
leEar} OF the t
| 'Hhate in get
Edwards ,r.I
atIonal n bank,
a Monday, +! goi |
lie for the n
e next day to
Mrs. Edwar
As far as Gil
mWalt and
to look after
E While at ID
looking after
potatoes.
L lie MELVIN Co
ne e OF her fI
the ranch i
Il Is at LaurJ
husband is i
n n. Mrs. Con
y with him
a club woman
ne affairs of /
study. As|
ne is well rer
or Indian is
IN a little
- /, OF the rer11
Nho has nera,1
oIt Hall
y Ienlain in !
mere in s
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Notice of Sale Under Foreclosure.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEMHI.

Alexander O'Neil, Plaintiff, VS..
William M. Begay, Defendant.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
! poor po?o Indian is

led - iAIlldn lS
'C~,,,li 'gr min / a little .
Elm ts1bl,ny, :, of the rer,
Is ,oe, y who has neve,] vel
fer IL Of Fort Hal Hal T
sfatba.'ol to lemain in
On NJ; etS here in 81
sdings = AN u 5.;t 5.;e.t Nor
y f5.k!e Vehicle Of TIrs' tbe )
E fali,, 1ffan5onable a fe% eve
ion o+OOur-wheel 1-y bug~.i 1e~
tf ill., and bad fo,1n, gu
F, botb = s,hdchild WI
long. ~ shty prou|
p "a ,Le ne GRANDPA
. ulIy picLaJy FOR (
VIII ,,ls pamperedi' i'iS 50,
nm :, Pretty ~
"a The raso,-,,S.u: ) our
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

SECTION 164. 1t shall pe = \ q
of the board of trustees OF est tr
district to report to the coun.I arI. n
intendent all cases of trualss 4
quency and incorrigibillty, y,;S4r;stt; Sr
within their respective als;s as,;;uts,
such county school supeh .h "a
shall Immediately report I SUI.
the judge of the probate G. eus ~ no 4
1t is sincerely hoped tass a,,J i
tions of the law will be iO'
county. uATkIvI
County SupeI
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

YTNHE
washy. bottom served biseyed
soss and Writings She does have read the soaked
idle land 4grrs white hand
growing
sesboto listening dutifuy
She doesn't live in CLASSY palace
daughters Of the house swim Windows
their with electric chiffon tails
Her sunlight b the oursthe bright gold white
that the hair and
shoulders
that hannts the ssamansions where
them live their lives in the inside
She doesn't comb golden hair
And nothing sat all Although
doing
Very pretty and proper her
there's squloo who With methcush
This sirsnthe anywhere
the smother Of again.
sparkling with drops like diamonds
little castles thereto write drowsy
sun-Nnd lookwitb natural gish
And she doesn't to bring them
black satnor ealike wooor childish
soled snoesher sleek wet
small arms-her wet little face pale brown with the bright
looking dividing their laughter
world-al these enough.
And your only safety In not standing
taking leaf from Ulysses when stuffed his
before he sailed the sdecked rock-shut
and step outrshtfoo leftfoot-unt you sight
NELL BRIEKLEY.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Lamb and Mutton

when the broilsd skewers Of meat
are served.
STEW.
In making stew Of either lamb
or mutton, choose outs from the
forequarter. Remove all excess
fat, season the meat well. and al
low sufficient time for cooking,
since meat stews should be sim.
mered rather than boiled. Such
vegetables as onions, carrots and
peas may be added to the stew OF
served with 1t.
BOILED LAMB OR MUTTON.
Boiled meat, SO called, is proper
ly prepared by plunging the piece
into boiling water, then keeping
the water simmering until the
meat is tender, but not cooked to
pieces. The leg. shoulder, hsart,
tongue and cuts from the breast
of either lamb or mutton may be
cooked in this way, BY using diff
ferent kinds of gravies and rel
ishes, much variety can be given.
Cold boiled mutton, pan fried in
little butter or other fat, Is par
ticularly good as a luncheon,
breakfast or supper dish.
BRAIsED MUTTON.
For braislng, a combination Of
stewing and baking, one may use
the shoulder, fresh tongue, breast,
leg or loin.