The Idaho recorder. [volume], December 22, 1922, Image 1

About The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Local News, More Advertising and Largest Cir culation of any Paper in the Salmon River Country
TABLISHED 1886
SALMON, IDAHO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,1922.
VOLUME 37, NO<
GOOD FOR
IDAHO FARMERS
:kal crops sell for bet
{ PRICES, ACCORDING TO
TITUTE EDUCATOR.
ATELLO, Idaho.—The finan
ondition of the farmer in Idaho
the intermountain section is
Iv better than it was eighteen
ago, according to Professor
t Poultney, director of agricul
at the Idaho Technical institute,
crops on the whole are selling
lightly increased price and many
atly increased prices and the ag
te value of the crops in Idaho is
st a million dollars more than
ear. Professor Poultney has
making a survey of agricultural
tions in Idaho and recommends
airying industry and intensified
Lg as the solution to most of the
nt difficulties in Idaho.
farmer who depends on one
for a year is gambling with most
e chances and sometimes the
are stacked against him," said
ssor Poultney. "The man who
ds upon wheat alone, or beets
for year after year, will lose
gamble more than he wins. But
farmer who plants a field of po
,s, another field of beets, another
of wheat and raises a good bunch
ogs and keeps and milks a small
herd, will find himself always
he right side of the ledger. He
not make money as fast as the
bier who plays his money on the
t crop, but he and his family are
red of real prosperity and his
s and girls may go to school ami
ege."
ccording to Professor Poultney,
wide difference between farmers'
'mes and other industries is due to
k-produclion of many crops, con
ed high freight rates, economic
sion and , deflated currency in
ropean countries and unreasonable
of distribution of seme farm pro
. The farmers of the Intermoun
state's are especially handicapped
the continued high freight rates on
ky products, such as potatoes and
ilf'a. The unsettled foreign finan
condition is largely responsible
the low prices of wheat and other
ii products.
[The farmer can afford to pay
Sight rates on butter, cheese and su
■ from the sugar beet when he may
afford it on alfalfa and the beets
Jmselves and potatoes," said Pro
isor Poultney. "Let's send the fin
led product cut of die state, rather
an the raw product, if we can, and
Is permit the dairy cow, the beef
ll the porker do most of our manu
ring for us."—Salt Lake Tribune.
IERK AN LEGION DANCE
NEXT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29.
1A dance o fthe Lloyd Shaw Post No.
of the American Legion will be
- en at the Pioneer opera house next
tiday evening, December 29. Excel
music will be furnished by the
tal band orchestra, the Society Syn
pators, and an enjoyable time is as
red all who attend. Dance tickets
ill be §1.25 which includes the war
Baker Home Economics Meetings, j
The Baker Home Economics club !
jet Saturday, December 16. The af -1
moon was spent in miscellaneous j
ork and plans were discussed for
aking the meetings of more general
terest to the community. It was not
voided just what work would be tak-1
n up after the holidays, but plans j
ie now to give a social of some kind j
the near future. The next meeting ;
11 be December 30.
i great American play Tol'able
rid—don't miss this one. Fine for j
•istmas.
' Miss Elda Holgate of Lemhi is a
[uest at the John Coles home here in
Personal property taxes are due
fis month. VV. C. White, assessor.
fir. and Mrs. L. D. England from
nannon bar were in for suplies and
ristmas shopping yesterday.
-nion prayer meeting next week
1 be held at the home of Mrs. Bil
'>' with C. H. Heidner as leader.
vervbody will love Tol'able Dav
mother played by Marion Abbott.
'* •'**»****vy*I'*v»I— i — fr » M » , ! *4^ t *î**H*^**H*^**H*% <
LEMHI
r-imer^McLaughlin came up from
salmon last week to spend a few day#
J^th his sister, Mrs. Cork, before re
suming to his home in northern Ida
■ to spend Christmas.
A party was given at the Lon
home last Saturday evening,
ancing and games furnished the fun
of the evening.
Sunday evening a few neighbors
auiei-ed at the Negus home t$y>p#iyl
even ' n k- Games and dancirig was
tne Pastime.
A Christmas tree and program was
s 'en at the Mission house Thursday
ning. The children furnished the i
. ■ u , era J n w hile the funds were provid-1
by the grown-ups.
M; r ', and Mrs. Heustis, son James, t
pj s> Lancaster, James Pugh, Lloyd ;
.. L. H. Allison, Homer Tobi-1
w " an ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corrigan '
e visitors in Salmon last week, i
<
'
EASTERN STAR LODGE
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS
Instaluition of new officers for the
coming year was the order of busines.-.
at the Eastern Star meeting last
Tuesday night at Masonic hall.
A short program was given after
which the installation proper was fea
tured, being followed by delicious re- j
freshments which were enjoyed by j
about fifty guests. |
The program consisted of a violin
and piano number by Mr. and Mrs. R,
E. Yvickham; vocal solos by Mrs. W.
M. Carpenter, Decatur Rees and Mr.
Davis; readings by Mrs. Isley and
Miss Yoder.
The officers installed were as fol
lows: Worthy Matron—Mrs. R. E.
Allan; Worthy Patron— R. E. Allan;
Asso. Matron—Mrs. H. L. Summers;
Conductress—Mrs. L. E. Glennon; I
Asso. Conductress—Miss Gladys 1
Campbell; Chaplain—Mrs. McCäleb; j
Marshal—Mrs. McNicoll; Organist—,
Dering Greene; Sentinel—W. M. Car
penter; Adah—Mrs. Radford; Ruth—
Mrs. Rees; Esther—Mrs. Stroud; Elec
ta—Mrs. Wilson; Warder—Mr. Rees.
From out of town present as guests
were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bowler, Mr.
TEN DO Y
and Mrs. William Goddard, Mr. and j
Mrs. Ralph Burr, Mrs. James Isley '
and son, Lynn McFrederick.
!
Henry Barnett returned on Friday's j
train from Ogden where he has been
visiting his parents. He reports snow !
there to a greater depth than we have
here. !
Miss Gertrude Miller and Harry I
Holgate were down from Lemhi Sat- 1
uj-day. j
Mrs. W. M. Carpenter and Henry |
Barnett were motor passengers for
Salmon Monday.
Ray Pyeatt and Digby Lynch are
doing some assessment work near the
Copper Queen for Tom Lynch. Mrs.
Lynch is visiting with Mrs. Joe Pat
tee during the absence of Mr. Lynch.
Spearing white fish these cold
nights is the favorite sport. They are
very plentiful this winter.
W. M. Carpenter and son Robert
went to town on Tuesday's motor bus.
Gus Carlson bought three of the
Minde cows at the sale Tuesday,
Frank Sharkey bought the wagon,
Not many attended the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson wèô't j
to Salmon Tuesday.
Wayne Cork and Ben DeCora have
finished hauling wood for the school.
Joe Pattee took Mrs. Ball and Mrs.
Charles Carpenter to Salmon Satur
day to do their Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Frank Marron was trading in
Tendoy this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Griggs were vis
iting and shopping with Ray Pierce
Tuesday.
The Tendoy grocery will have a tree
and presents for all the children next
Saturday. Under the management of
Mr. Pierce this store has become one
of the busiest and best in the county.
A full line of fancy candies, nuts,
I
,
1
j
I
I
I
j
j
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sweet potatoes, cranberries and celery j
ai r''u. St t C p pmhi !
Gilbert Rucket - K I
, ' <J *'. ork J° l . r l', . F .V mnthprs !
Miss Strom as . ( an( 'j |
and dub members t p g .
treerrmav a etno . , t !
Dan Barnett was in Salmon last
Saturday. ___ |
Mrs John W. Snook left on lnuis-i
lriis. uuuii , . , n .
days train for Portland, Oregon, to, »
make her mother a visit.
Charles Snyder returned Tuesday
from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allison and Mrs.
Anker Amonson were down from Leni'
hi Wednesday.
Charles Carlsson and family shop
ped in Salmon Tuesday.
Messrs. Coiner and Coleman were
down from Hayden basin Tuesday.
They bought one of Arthur Barnett s
thoroughbreds while here. i
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett, Mr. '
and Mrs. Arthur Barnett and Mrs.
Fred Pattee were shopping in Salmon
Thursday. T
__
j
DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL
PRESENTED BY CHILDREN
Dickens Christmas Carol given at
the high school auditorium last night
was an attraction to parents and stu- |
dents that filled the hall to capacity, j
The parts in the play were taken by i
pupils of the seventh and eighth j
ir rade- the principal characters being:
Scrooge Ernest Thrasher, first and
third acts and Pete Stratton in the
second act; Past Christmas ghost,
Franees Dempsey; Present Christmas :
ghost Helen Casterlin; ghost Christ- |
mas future, Richard Avare ;Mar!ey's
ghost, Donald Carnes; Bob Cratchitt
Clifford Dryer; Tiny Tim, Robert
SirAnlonds; Mrs. Cratchitt,
Nellie
ThirlkiU; Mrs. Fezziwig Mary Ab
bott; Mr. Fezziwig, Richard Miller,
Steï Emma Rose Doebler and Ger-,
ni \(omn' children at Fezziwig \
T^HBl' Kennet Swift, Arthur,
ÏK' VJ. Riehard Simmonds, Vivian j
nana e * Gertrude'
- , ;
Lee Aiken, the Boyle creek rancher. ; j>
SKânafelt.
Buker, Virginia Benjamin,
Morgan, Dorothy Heidner..
in town today.
Richard Barthelmess makes a re
markeable hit in TOLLABLE DAN ID
surpassing even his wonderful acting
in Broken Blossoms. *
is
-
*^1 RO\ ED LI\ ESTOCK CALL FOR
MODERN EQUIPMENT AND DI
VERSIFIED FARMING.
-
The benefits of dairying are many
and far reaching. Dairying leads to a
'
DAIRYING MAKES ;
THRIFTY FARMS!
better nourished rural and city popula
lation. Scientific investigation has
shown milk to be superior to any sin
gle food for promoting growth and
maintaining the health of the human
race. Dairying calls for thrifty farm
practices. The days work is start
ed early and closes late. Hogs ami
poultry are almost necessary ad
juncts of the dairy and add two oth
er sources of revenue to the farm in
come. By keeping cows the fertility
of the farm is maintained and a pei
manent agriculture established. Fer
tile soils pave the way for large and
everyone who owns livestock tries to
improve upon them. Improved live
stock calls for better buildings and
and homes in keeping with them.
Improvements of this character
start many other industries,suchas
mills, factories and the various dis
tributing agencies. The manufacture
and sale of of dairy products in and of
themselves provide employment for
many and call for a great investment
in buildings, machinery and special
transportation,
B - v serving the needs of the dairy
cow and letting her serve ours, an
endless ehain °f activities is turned
loos e
Granting the above, the ne^t ques
tlon concerns the individual dairyman,
If dairying is profitable, to what ex
tent ,.|? it profitable and under what
. _
profitable crops, which in turn make j
comfortable bank balances. Most 1
conditions V Merely purchasing
bunch of cows proceeding to milk
them will not necessarily make a per- j
son wealthy. Cows must fit them
mu
selves into ihe peculiarities and spec
ial conditions of every farm before
they are profitable. Unless the in
dividual dairyman can sense the re
lationship that should exist between
his cows and his other farm oper
ations, he is quite likely to be disap
pointed in time.
In rainy sections, timber lands,
waste lands of one kind or another,
and lands which are distant from mar
Let, cows, can be used to gather the
I-forage in the inaccessible parts of
the farm and convert the same into a
product having a cash value. The
theoretical limit in these cases is the
number of cows these waste lands
will carry.
In highly cultivated areas, such as
irrigated Idaho, conditions for daiiy
ing are quite different. Aside from
cleaning' up the fienlds in the fall and
"taking the slack out" of the labor in
the winter time the cow must use pro
ducts which already have a market
value and labor which can be utili
ized elsewhere. It makes her a com
petitor of "such crops as grain, hay,
beets and various other crops which
may be grown on the farm; and un
less she can take the feed from an
acre of ground and make it return
larger dividends than the same acre
devoted to the production of some of!
the crops named above, the number I
of cows that can de profitably car
jed on a farm will be reduced to the I
few that can be carried as a mod- '
erate chorc
It requires a cow of extraordinary
. 1 . ,, ,
producing ability to pay tor both feed
... * ■ K • . ■
(Ca ,
.
J - A - Carpentr.r repesent.ng the
Joint Stock Loan company of Salt
and labor, to pay interest on invest
ment and depreciation and leave a
profit. But as a measn of conserv
ing waste feeds and utilizing labor
to the fullest she is unexcelled.
Considered in this connection and
bearing in mind that dairy products
are marketed continuously and in
themselves to the upkeep of the fam
ily, there are practically no farm
which would not be benefitted by keep
in a few cows.
F. Johnson, Idaho Falls, Direc
tor Idaho State Seed Show)
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,
n January.
-
Mrs. E. G. Bennett and three chil
dern were incoming passengers on the
motor Wednesday from Council, Ida
ho, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. R.
E. Allan, in Salmon and mother, Mrs.! at
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.
-
O
Carl Decker is making antoher vis
from his
to the Rock rose_ ranch to express h.s
satisfaction with his previous pur
chase and to buy from the poultry
stock 20 pure bred geese and 10 choice
Barred Rock roosters.
- ed
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Weber, mother of Mrs. E. B. j
an( ] 0 ]ph an d Mrs. An^er Amonson,
Hillsboro, Oregon, last Tuesday )
night. Mrs. Weber visited Salmon a
number of times in the past and is
quite well known here. Mrs. Randolph i
now in the Oregon home. j
lewas a vesrb bghta,tn-eia Hl r :; I
; SIN A FACT IN LIFE
TOPIC OF SERMON
REV. C. A. HAWLEY IN DIS
COURSE ASSERTS SIN A FACT
IN LIFE—NEED ATONEMENT.
Text: I Cor. 15:3 Christ died for our
sins.
In some schools and some minds
there is the tendency to explain away
some of the more vital teachings of
the Christian religion. Some have
even gone so far as to deny sin as a
fact in human life; others have sought
to explain it as "unintentional mis
takes" and therefore not to be consid
ered as disobedience. The thing pres
ent day people need to know is that
"the way of the transgressor is hard"
and "the wages of sin is death," and
that as long as men sin there will be
need of the atonement.
There are various theories as to
j the Atonement but of the whole num
1 her there is onlv this one that is true
j placed in trust for
'
to fact and will answer the needs of
men: that man was lost, dead in tres
passes ajid sin, without hope and in a
state of rebellion against God and that
"God so loved the world that he gave
hifc only begotten Son that whosoever
believeth on him should not perish
but have everlasting life."
The Atonement is not figurative but
an actual fact on the part of Jesus
and must be accepted and applied as
an actual fact by each individual. The
fact that Jesus lived, died and was
raised from the dead does not mean
that a man will be saved. The blood
of Jesus must be accepted and applied
by faith, to each individual heart, and
unless so claimed and appropriated
will not avail for the word says "Who
soever will may come," but it is nec
essary for each to do the "coming."
In a Chicago bank many years ago
the sum of three million dolars was
an heir, the place
of his residence being unknown. This
money is there and cannot be claimed
or used by any one else. The heir
can not be found and until he turns
up and claims the money it will re
main in trust. So the price of our rc
niani in i I M.-v. ' I uv. j.i.vv . , ' »
detnption has been paid, our free loin i
purcha. ed, but we must appear per
onally and claim the benefits of the
Atonèment. There is reconciliation in
the Atonement, So long as men are
in sin they are alienated from God.
They are rebellious and disobedient
but when -they aoeept Jesus as their
savior they are reconciled to God.
A Kentucky farmer sent his son *.o
Louisville with a load of supplies tol
sell. The boy sold the produce and
had the money for them when he.wa. **
persuaded to join in a "little game."
He lost all the money. Then think
ing he could win it back he went out
an<i sold his team and wagon and
staked that on the game and lost that
also. In his shame he could not think
of facing his father so he did not go
home but went west. His father hired
detectives and put them on his trail
and they found him in a California
town. They tolci him tney nan not
come to arrest him but to ask him to
come home. He said, "1 can't go
home. What would people think of
me."
But they said, "Here is a letter from
your father."
, He took the letter and read, "My
(Tear boy, come home and be forgiven,
Your mother has her face turned con
Istantiy toward the city where we last
heard of you. Come home and we for
give you and will give you the old
farm." So he went home and was rec
onciled to his father.
He, Jesus, took our place in the
great war against sin. When we think
that he suffered so much cruelty, en
dured so much shame, carried such a
load of sorrow, bore the cruel and
heavy cross up the mountain side,
was crucified and crowned with a
crown of thorns for us is is enough to
move the stoutest heart to feelings of
gratitude and contrition.
When President Lincoln called for
the second draft in the Civil war a
young farmer lived on a farm with
his young wife and five little children.
They were greatly broken up when
his name was drawn. They said,
"Now who will tend the farm, who
will provide food and clothing for the
children, who will be a father and pro
vider for the family?" A boy who was
living with them but who was too
young to i>e drawn in the draft said
"You stay with your wife and babies. .
]']| go in your place." He went and
was killed in one of the bloody battle
.........— ------- " '
up the grav
at the head
is
ed
a
the
of
of that war. For many years after
that the farmer and his family would
pack their lunch, take some flowers
and go to the grave of this boy. They
would clear away the weeds and fix
and had a stone placed
bearing this inscription: on
"Sacred to the memory of Henry l.ee.
He took my place, He died for me." i
And Jesus took iny place. He died for
me. His blood ransomed us. The 1
old hymn is true to fact:
O yes, ray love will take you in,
The blood will clean-e you fromali all
sin, i for
Will wash your jruilty stains,
And cleanse, till not one spot remains, 1
The blood, the blood is all my plea, «n
Hallelujah, it cleanseth me."
A physician's wife was driving her i was
. _ ____________,
car and in .some way it was overturned
and she badly injured. She was rush- his
ed to the hospital and the surgeon i the
said, "There is one chance in a thous- 1
and. We must have blood."
The husband held out his hand and , fact
said, "Here slit my wrist and take ! to
mine." j
The blood was taken and injected life
into the dying woman. After a short I that
time she began to revive and eventu- | and
ally came out allright. Her husband of
ALL DRUG STORES WILL
CLOSE AT 9:30 DAILY
a
a
— r -
this month. W. C. White, assessor,
Beginning January 1st ull the drug
stores of Salmon will close promptly
at 9:30 each evening. This is in ac-1
cordance with a recent agreement en
tered into by all three drug stores. It
has also been arranged and agreed to
that only one drug store in the city
will be open on Sunday. Each store
will take its turn, and remain open
during the entire day, while the other
two stores will remain closed until
Monday morning. At this time it is
not known just which store will be
open first, as this does not go into ef
fect until after the first of the year,
but it is probable further announce
ments will be made or placards will
be exhibited at the closed stores which
store is open on that date.
This seems to be a good arrange
ment and will work no inconvenience
upon the public as soon as the pro
gram is put into effect and the public
has become accustomed to the prac
tice. it will give the drug store peo
ple a chance to get out more on Sun
days and the earlier closing hour will
enable all of them to spend the even
ings at home or elsewhere instead of
remaining at their places of business,
until 11 o'clock, as has been the cus
tom heretofore.
SALMON LOCALS
Personal property taxes are due
A. J. Egge of May came to Salmon
yesterday of a pre-holiday shopping i
tour. J
Roy Wadsworth of Shoup passei
town Wednesday on his way to -
to spend the holidays.
Buttel
Sam Sternberg has taken up win
ter quarters on his Forney ranch, go
ing over the hill last Tuesday.
Mr.
catelli
j
i ''Usines Ja.
|> j.; s; v
and Mi's. 1*. E. Hines are in P«
, having been called there ti
last Thursday.
**
ford of Butte arrive*
town yesterday for a few days
looking after business affairs.
Mr. and
joiemg ovi
daughter
bar 16 .
Mrs. Che ter Rowe arc rc
j
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it !
J
n !
' j
!
. I
r the arrival of a new baby
ioj'H la.4. Saturday, Deccm
Mr. Le Moyne of the Idaho Live
stock company at Tendoy ha. gone to
Boise to spend the holidays and a por- \
tion of the winter.
j
I
Mrs. A. J. Herndon was hostess to;
tlie members of a sewing circle Fri- !
day, with Mrs. Kethchum and Miss !
Carrie Souie as additional guests. I
Mrs. IiCla Massey was a guest over j
the week-end with Mrs. Melvin from
the D. & ranch. Shopping and dental
work brought Mrs. Massey to balmon. ]
Roy B. Herndon, Armstead rancher I
J. A. Harrington, deputy internal j
revenue collector from Idaho Falls, j
has been in the city for several days j
on the Scott & Decker holdings, has
been transacting busines in Salmon
and the Pahsimaroi valley the past
two weeks.
.
»lent# of Salmon.
the past week on business in connec
tion with his office.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coyle were
out-bound 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 i 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
Pharma«' 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 Heyburn. He expects to leave
next Tuesday for his former home to
return with his family consisting of
a wife and one daughter, und will
then settle down as permanent resi
NOTICE.
1 hereby give notice to all whom it
may concern that I intend to apply to
the Board of County Commissioners
of I.emhi county, Idaho, at its regular
session to be held at Salmon. Idaho,
on second Monday of January,
1923, for authority to appoint two
deputies pursuant to the provisions of
Section 3<00 of the Idaho Compiled
Statutes.
SIMMONDS,
Clerk of the District Court and Lx*
Officio Auditor and Recorder in and
for Lemhi county, Idaho.
Dec. 8-29
—-*- —■—■ ■■■ —
«n another cot was slowly sinking
from the loss of tdood. His vitality
was not sufficient to carry him
to
....... ........... ... _____ _
through and he <Hed, literally giving
his life for the life of his wife. So aa
the text says, "Christ died for our
sins."
i n 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 a ransom for many, and
that "He is a propitiation for our sins
and not for ours only but for the Sins
of the whole world."
A
r
MRS. ALBERTS. WHITE
IS CALLED BY DEATH
ws> , , ____
WBLL KNOWN RESIDENT SUC
CUMBS TO EFFECTS OF BLOOD
POISONING,
w The " nnouncement of the death of „
Mrs. Albert C. White last Tuesday
morning came as a shock to the many
friend of the family in this section.
Mrs. White had been sick from a
prolonged case of blood poisoning
which had continued for five or six
weeks, the first attack of this afflic
tion being noticed at the White ranch
on Fourth of July creek, after whieh
the patient was brought to town for
more convenient medical attention
and had been ut the home of W. C.
White, where she passed away.
The funeral was held Wednesday af
ternoon, being conducted by Rev. V.
C. Mulkin of the Methodist church, of
which the deceased was a devout mem
ber.
Left to mourn her loss is the sor
rowful husband and five children, Rus-*
sell M., Frank M. t Hazel A., Irene P.,
and Arthur E. White, all of whom
are now living at the ranch home.
Deceased was n well known Chris
tian woman who has many friends to
join in sympathy for the bereaved
husband anil motherless children.
Mrs. Alma Pearl White was 38
years of age, bom at Chanute, Kan
sas, in 1K82, married to Mr. White at
that place on December 30, J903, and
came to Salmon to reside in October,
1909. A home was built here, which
was sold some years ago und the
ranch home bought and established on
Fourth of July creek, where the fam
ily has since resided.
LATE RADIO FLASHES
Eos Angeles- A l'apago Indian has
reported finding a wrecked air plane
near Covered Wells, an old mining
camp near the Mexican border con
taining the charred remains of two
persons. The army depot has dis*
patched a crew of men to the scene to ,
investigate and ina
findings.
Atlanta—A cob
"ver the states <. Georgia and Fieri!
ida. Freezing weather and -crttreiwf
t men to the scene to,
take a report of thcutl
Id wave is awkepinK*
being felt
nut It ensu itt
Jt
cold temperatures are
throughout the entire
part of the United State
Denver The bandits who robin
the Denver mint last Tuesday of
000 of Federal Reserve money, havn
baffled all attempts of the police and
federal officers to trace them, having
apparently Seen successful in their ut
I" escape,
New York—A haul of $-10,000 worth
of booze wus gathered in by the fed
eral officers who took in charge a
steamer bound for the New York har
bor
Hollywood-Will H. Hays, the di
rcctor y gem , ral of the movin ^ pic . ul0
mdustry, has announced that he re
instated Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckie into
good standing as a film actor. Mr:
Arbuckie is abroad, having gone to
China for a tour of that country. H
is stuted that the Arbuckie pictures
will be shown on the screen ufter 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 a gif*, from
the people of Minneapolis .
Kansas City—The Yale Giae club
gave a much enjoyed concert last
night at the Sweeney Automobile
school which was heard by radio lis
teners throughout the country, in-,
eluding radioites at Salmon.
Frank DuVui! anil family came in
Friday from Spokane und have taken ,
up their residence on the Charles
Heim ranch on the North fork, for,
which they traded Spokane property'
some time ago.
Last Sunday went down on record
as the coldest day of the winter so
far. Thermometers registered from 22
to 26 below zero at various points in
town.
Mrs. Elsie Waddington will be in
Salmon from the Salmon river valley
tomorrow on land business.
The schools of the city were dis
missed this afternoon for the holidays.
There will be no more school until
Tuesday, January 2nd.
TOL'ABLE DAVID
THE BEST PLAY
OF THE YEAR
COMES TO IHE REX
Sun. - Mon., Dec. 24-25
WITH
Richard Barthehness
(This play won Gold Medal in Pho
toplay's nation wide vote.)
A Story of the Virginia Mountains.
Wonderful Acting
A Play for Entire Family
SPECIAL MUSIC
—jm I Prices 40c and 15 c. ,