davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22

American Red Gross. arrived In New
York today, according to adfie~ "
ccivcd here,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22

Ask your grocer for 'Fireside" an.
8 Is" flour. best made soft or hari
roney back il not satisfied r v
turner Co. johbers. '.'r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22
TnE DEFENDANTS,


The roliowiag dcfcnd"nts were c'llcc
before the court:
Nicely Adams Reverend Logan
= e Adams Josie Marpiyccher
/. u. Allen Virgil May
A,hort Austin Rohcr, MAY
N-m hVlor W. n. Maxwell
linn Rruton =. \. Maxwell
Charley HarR \. NJ Mnmord
Iohn Rarkus j. H. Majors
Inbn l.. Baker John Marsh
va BAILEY jess Mathis
II. l.. Boles W. +. McCshp
". Il. Brown - r McCahp
,.,,,b.r Dlack Nlta Mcnelcy
/ "a Rlnkc g. - Menelcy
=. Coyd Blake Jim MeneleN
sem bingham y. ;. Moore
j. Il. Brooks CmrleN Mor'h
Webb Brookings jim Morrison
/ l. nenefield n. H. Munson
"a l. ucncfied =. II. Montgomery
{. {. Brewer Tom Milan
Dave Brewer W. NJ. Milan
AZ I. Hrixie u. T. Milan
r. O. Rycrly W. - McI.ester
IA. W. Boland lin Neal
je..se parnes George Norman
i c. Ecygs Rcn ohutt
w. < HovloS y. l. padge,t
lack Caroline :. I. Philpot
Rny Crane kny pogue
" p. Crow,ier Ron pldcock
Iohn clark \. j. Poik
W. II. r. Cosper =. l.. Ponder 81
n = Coy,herd j. T.. Ponder Jr
Luther Crandell Dalton fompeN
snellman Davis Earl totter
Alex Davis G. NJ Potter
Fiazier pindy j. y. Potter
Caesar Dindy X. T.. Poweh
Iobr Dacley ". r. Reynolds
Z II nnuylas John 7. Rails
'cphas Dover IT, IL. kHlls
Nr,b Dover Jim Tom Roberts
N,r,s Dover q. NJ. Roberts
loy Dcnlen II. ;. Roberts
"A Danlev Rarrey Ross
.-,r,,s EDGE u. =. Robertson
II u. Edwards l.. \. Roper
N ID Euro ". L. Scott
Antony Eberlic T. j. Skaggs
Albert Eberlie Ben r. Smith
purgeon Estes l.. 4. Smith
C. W. Elliott \. c. smith
q Fisher Il. r. CBoh Smit
%. \. FIX John NJ Spears
Keller Fly A l.. Spears
George Franklin +. Spears
Waddie Gibbs Walter Spears
c. \. Gooden ii. c spence
w q. Gordon Henry Suce
w. u Cover \. J. Suce
Y GRAY Price Street
A /. Hamilton W. q. sullivan
Jim Hammett Jr. c, l. Sullivan
Jim Hammett Sr. Ross sullivan
l.. Hamrick w l. SWeatiilah
Dee Hardcsty sam spray
sam Aardes,y Columbus Scroggin
ira Hardy sam Scroggins
r. II. Hartwick Dudley Scroggins
NJ. a. Harris J. w. IalleN
NJ. HAYNES Henry w. Taylor
A. NJ Harris Arthur Thompson
Xlr,sn Harris Rice T.. Thompson
Dave Harjo Anson Illton
Alex Har'o Harry Thomas.
Coffey Hario Henry Tomlinson
/ NJ Howell j. Il. Trout
p. l.. Hood r. A. Updcsr,n
Jess Hulsey Sr. n. l.. tpicsrait
]. NJ Holliurshead ID. IA. jpdograu
/ T. Ice !. a. Vents
W IL Innis n Il Walker
Ernest Johnson ". W. Walker
Charles johnson J. II. Warick
W. l. Jones JACK waters
lin Ieffry. Charley Waters
Henry Il. Hlutz Ciaud Watson
W. IA. lee Tom q. Neich
Rren.s Ice WIN WEIGH
Henry Lee a. NJ west
NnSe Lee Claud West
Ran, n. Iindlev J. r. Williams
T. b. Loard Avis Wilson
II II. l.aard Nih wilson
Homer Long Alex aacherN
The following arc prisoners In th'
Carter county 5an
T. Bandy. W. l.. and :. J. Benefited
- T. Blake. Amos Cowies. Roy Crane
John nariey ]. T. Douglas Anthem,
Elserlie. Albert Eberlio. Spurgeon Estes
Jim Hammett Alex Hartjo. !. T. Ice
W. u. Jones. J. n. Majors. J. A. an,
". Il. Maxwell. ]. d Jine and Ats
Neaeiey. Sen ofut, Earl Potter Wal
ter spears. II. & Spence. sam Spray
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22
BUSINESS NEWS

Our oueulng ad will carry "a message
# great Importance Watch for il.
FINNINGER. THE TAILOR
'reator NJ Smart Garments for Men
Won Weisc Bldg. tNdv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22

Or. \. Y. Easterwood Phone 1887
tAdv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22

Find it in the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22

The following arc prisoners tn the
Carter county 5aa
Z. Bandy. W. l.. and J. J. Benefited.
= {. Blake Amos Cowles. Roy Crane.
John nariey ]. r. Douglas. Anthony
El,crlie. Albert Eberlic. Spurgeon Estes
Jim Hammett Alex Hartjo. !. T. Ice.
W. u. Jones. J. H. Majors, J. A. and
". h. Maxwell, ]. n, Jine and Alta
Moneley. Sen ofiut, Earl Potter, Wal
ter spears X. {. Spence. sam Spray,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22

Anson Tiisun. chas, and Jack Waters,
., W Iiulsey, j. g, Scroggins. W H.
Reynolds. =. NJ Ilolling-hced and E.
g. Head.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14

.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14

 !. ......0..... !. ........ .". ............ .. ..... ... ...
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
I.--L-- u ---
tllNlNtWA NaUNulllIu
-

|
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
NANIANLIIl
HIITIHHTII TUIUTII.

Y. IH0 I..HH|# .... ..
  H
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

Their presence generally means that
decay has made considerable progress
In the wood.
The four requirements for the
growth OF fungi are moisture, air, q
favorable temperature, and food.
A damp condition Of the wood Is
probably the most favorable 10 decay,
Wood can be either so wet or SO dry
that the fungi cannot live In IL. When
submerged in water II has been known
to last hundreds Of years, and in per
fectly dry situations IL viii often last
indefinitely. Wood in contact with
damp ground usually contains the
right amount Of moisture for the de-
velopment Of decay. Also. where tim
Der is in contact with wood or other
material. water frequently collects in
the points and keeps the wood moist
for long periods Of time. thus fayoring
decay AT these points. Familiar exam
pies Of this are decay In the tops Of
posts In board fences, In the joints Of
various kinds Of buildings, in porch
columns. in sills resting on wood or
stone piers. and in lumber piles.
There are very few places where the
fungus cannot get air enough for Its
Weeds. When wood is buried deep in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

TIME amount of wood used on the
farms of the country and exposed
i to decay is very great. The total
Is difficult to estimate, but II I'M
doubtedly amounts to several billion
feet. This wood is used In various
forms, such as fence posts, building
foundations, windmill frames, shingles,
telephone poles, silos, etc. For such
uses durability is usually the chief re-
quisite.
Some woods resist decay more than
others. A post of one kind Of wood
may last ten years or more, while one
Of another kind may last only two
years under the same conditions.
There Is also a great difference In the
durability of wood of the same species
under different conditions. In a very
wet or a very dry situation a post will
last longer than In a situation where
the ground is simply damp. II will
last better in a compact clayey soil
than In loose sandy soil. A warm,
moist climate is more favorable to de-
cay than a dry one, or one that has
long, cold winters.
Naturally durable woods are con-
tinually growing scarcer and higher
priced in most localities, and less dur
able woods must be used In their
stead. Many Of these woods IN their
natural condition will last only two or
three years in situations favorable to
decay. 1t will readily be seen, there
fore, that any reasonably cheap meth
cd of increasing their life will effect
a material saving to the user.
For number of years the forest
service has been conducting expert
ments on the preventative treatment
Of fence posts, poles, and other forms
Of timber exposed to decay. These
experiments have been made in CO.
operation with agricultural experiment
stations, farmers, and various COM
panies, and also upon the national for
ests. They have proved conclusively
that when a suitable preventative
treatment Is given the resistance Of
wood to decay can be very much In
creased.
Decay Is not due to the chemical ac-
ton of the soil or to the fermentation
Of the sap, but is the result of the
action of certain low forms of plant
life called fungi. These consist, for
the most part, Of very fine threadlike
dlaments, collectively called mycelium,
which penetrate the wood in all d.
rections. Certain substances in the
wood constitute the food of the fungi.
As these substances are dissolved the
structure is broken down, until the
wood reaches the condition commonly
known as rotten.
The mycelium usually grows out to
the surface TO form compact masses
called fruiting bodies. Since there are
many kinds of fungi. there are many
kinds of fruiting bodies. The various
forms of ''toadstools," "punks," "brack-
cts" or dog ears" which are so fire.
quently found growing on trees and
dead wood, are examples OF these.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
By
GEO.M.HUNT
Chemist
In Forest
Products

the use OF stones In this way has
seemed to favor decay rather than re-
tard 1t, because the post is allowed TO
dry out partially between wet spells.
1t would be better to keep II con-
stantly wet.
In dry, sandy regions posts are
sometimes very badly cut by drifting
sand being blown against the wood.
This effect is sometimes called burn
ing" Piling stones around such posts
would, no doubt, be effective In pre-
venting the sAnd-cutting. II Is doubt
ful, however. II results obtained by the
use OF stones for the sole purpose Of
preventing decay win justify the labor
involved.
Setting posts in concrete may have
a beneficial effect in some cases. II
moisture should reach the post, how
ever, IL may be held there by the
concrete and cause decay 20 proceed
more rapidly. This is an expensive
method Of setting posts and cannot
be depended upon to prevent decay.
ProIonslns the Life OF Posts by Means
Of PreserVatIVe&
There are Ave chief requirements
for a preventative for general use. II
should be reasonably cheap, should
penetrate wood readily, should not be
corrosive to metal, should not evapo-
rate or wash out OF the wood easily,
and should be poisonous TO fungi
For special purposes there are, OF
course, additional requirements.
Coal-tar creosote, which Is a brown
ish-black heavy oil, practically insol'
uble in water, is in general use fol
preserving fence posts and other farm
timbers. Satisfactory penetrations oil
many species Of wood can be secured
with II and excellent results have
ben obtained by it's use. 1t Is con
sldered one OF the most efficient pre-
servatives against decay so far de
velOped for farm timbers exposed I,
the weather. II may also be used 70
Inside work wherever it's color, odor
and other prop rites are not objec
! tionable.
! Coal-tar creosotes vary considerable.
in quality but satisfactory results ma,
be obtained from any good grade, pro
vided a sufficient amount Is put int
the wood and a good penetration
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

soned- Woods like pines. frs etc. are
usually not affected 80 seriously AZ the
oaks by rapid seasoning
The posts should be open piled, 20
that the air will circulate freely
around each one. The bottom OF the
pile should be raised 6 inches or
foot from the ground. II the ground
Is dry, the posts can be seasoned
where they are cut by laying them
upon rocks or brush. or keeping them
Of the ground I'm any other way. Posts
should never De piled In close piles or
allowed 90 lIe 90 the ground for under
such conditions they wlu frequently
start 70 decay before they are sea
@unel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
al IL Farm Timber Should De Is
Treated With prpSorvatNo)

might prevent decay by keeping out
the water: hut this would be difficult
TO accomplish as well as being too
expensive.
Posts have sometimes been dipped
In thin cement and allowed 10 dry,
leaving a coat OF cement over the sur
face OF the wood. Such a coating will
not keep out water and is easily
cracked or broken of. Good results
cannot be expected from this treat
ment.
Only sound wood is 1T for treat
ment. II decay has made a start II
Is not always entirely stopped by the
treatment, but may continue beneath
the treated wood until the interior OF
the post Is destroyed. The nrst thing
TO consider. then, Is the selection and
preparation of the timber.
All timber should be peeled and
thoroughly seasoned before the pre-
sentative is applied. In peeling posts
Of pine, cedar. and other coniferous
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
Seasoning Against a Stump.

or other umbers 10 contact with the
ground They do not penetrate the
wood deeply, and the only why they
can prevent decay is by preventing the
entrance Of fungi or moisture into the
wood. Furthermore. the wood Is sell
dom painted on all sides; SO f. IS
usually possible for fungus 10 enter
through an implanted part. When
ever the painted film cracks or peels
of, decay can also enter. II is quite
common TO see wood deCaylng be-
meath a coat Of paint. II the wood
were saturated with unsesd OF II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

secured. CreOsotes containing a high
percentage Of oils which boil at a low
temperature are not suitable for
use on the farm as those which CON
tain a lower percentage Of these oils,
because a considerable portion may
evaporate and be lost during treat
ment In some cases as much as one
fifth of the oil used has been lost In
this way. This loss Of oil by eyapora-
ton may be largely Offset, however, by
the lower price at which the low-boll-
ing creosotes may usually be obtained.
Tar is not a good preservative for
farm use: and, In general, good results
have not been obtained with II when
applied by methods that are pTactic-
able on the farm. Its chief defect is
that IT does not penetrate the wood
readily. Coal-tar and wAter-gas tar
are also much less poisonous to the
organisms which cause decay than II
coal-tar creosote.
Crude oil Is not sufficiently poison
Gus for a wood preservatiye. II the
wood can he thoroughly saturated
with It. water may be kept out and
decay prevented; but II is very difTi-
cult II not impossible. 20 get enough
oil into most woods by processes
which are practicable on the farm
For treating by the brush method
crude oil Is entirely unsatisfactory.
Good results cannot. 10 general be
expected from paint, lin~eed oil, or
wbitewush when used on fence posts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BlTl
No foollshnessl Lift your oorna
and eslluses of with hn9erS-
It's like maaleI

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind OF corn. can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers II you
apply upon the corn n few drops Of
freezone, says Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get small
bottle OF freezone at any drug store.
which will positively rid ones feet Of
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
Il Is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while APP
plying II or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many Of our readers. II your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him To surely
get q small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug hOuse.-adv,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

Experimental Outfit Heated by Steam.
woods, care should be taken to re
move the thin inner bark from the
part of the post that Is to be treated.
Even small patches OF this bark often
prevent penetration by the preservA-
tive.
In order to obtain the best ABSORB
ton and penetration OF preservative
the posts must be seasoned. The
water and sap must come out OF the
wood 10 make room for the apreserva.
tive 70 go in. Furthermore, wood
treated green is likely 10 check open
after treatment, exposing untreated
wood. Seasoned wood which has been
wet by recent rains Is not in good
coalition TO treat.
The best place for rapid seasoning
Is an exposed location on high ground
On damp or low ground or near a
stream seasoning viii take place much
more slowly, and the wood will never
get quite 80 dry. If properly piled In
a good location, posts will usually sea.
son sufficiently for treatment In from
90 to 90 days OF good seasoning
weather. In exceptional cases they
have been known 10 season In a
| month.
II Is sometimes difficult 10 determine
! from It's appearance whether timber Is
sufficiently seasoned or not. by weigh
ing a few representative posts at regu
lar intervals II IL possible to determine
the degree Of seasoning very closely.
When an ordinary sized post properly
| piled for seasoning does not lose more
than a pound or two In weight during
week OF good seasoning weather II
may be considered dry enough to treat
Some woods, such as oak and chest.
nut, check very badly when dried too
| rapidly. II Is well, II possible, 10 cut
and peel such timber In the fall or
winter, so that by the time warm
weather comes II will be partially sea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
Murder Plot Charned.

Deroy.-FOur persons were arrain-
q 0Dieuy in the police court at the
)erby Gu.ldhall Wednesday morning,
harged with plotting the murder OF
sremier Lloyd George and Arthur
iende~son, the prsmier's riEht-hand
aan IN the war council. The accused
sersons Indignantly denied the
sharges declaring they had been
rumped M IS punishment for their
onscieutious objections TO Compul-
DRY military service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
FOR EARLY SPRING PASTURES
Rye IL Excellent as Green Manure and
Thriyss on Acid Soils Where
Wheat 10 Failure.

Rye viii thrive On acid or poor soils
where wheat win not grow well and
may be planted on uny soil later than
wheat. Il makes one Of the earliest
spring pastures aud Is excellent as q
green manure.
These Characteristic make rye an
important factor In farm economy
even In sections where It's yield OF
grain Is not as profitable as that Of
wheat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
/fAerrkhe farmer has nat THE means Of treating
Afs ozOwmate1za/e6IcentJ,A he can arrange 0crtb
Other farmers to do tile ze'ork co-0berukUeIy

the ground. especially In compact or
clayey soil, 1t tends to become satu-
rated with moisture, so that decay is
prevented; but within two or three
feet of the surface Of the ground there
is usually enough air for the growth
Of the fungus. Conditions are most
favorable, OF course, just at the sur
face of the ground and II will be not
ed that the point OF greatest decay In
a fence post is usually near the ground
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

proved and ! am now the mother Of .
line baby girl and do all my own house
work. - Mira, AILIA B. TIMMoNs, ZIG
Almond ST, Poplar Bluff, Mo,
In many other homea, once childleaa,
there are now children because Of the
fact that Lydia f. PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
healthy and strong
Write to the Lydia E. PinkhAm Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for Advice-lt
will be confidential and helpful.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

OTuT0Sy showing mSInou OF SoH-
structina False Bottom.
line. Above the ground line moisture
conditions are usually unfavorable,
and below the ground line the air sup
ply is less favorable for the develop
ment of decay, In loose or sandy soils,
however, which under good drainage
contain more air than compact soils,
decay may extend to the bottom Of the
post.
Notwithstanding fungi cannot grow
at very high or very low temperatures !;
but there are few, If any, climates In
which the temperature during at least
part Of the year is not favorable to
their growth.
The wood itself supplies the fourth
requirement of the fungi, which is
food, In order to prevent decay, 1t Is
necessary to deprive the fungus of one
or more of these four requirements.
1t is out of the question in ordinary
situations to deprive It Of air and
warmth; and though moisture can
sometimes be eliminated to a certain
extent, this cannot be done when the
wood is exposed to the weather. In
general, therefore, the most effective
method of preventing decay is to poIs-
on the food supply, and upon this
principle is based the use OF most sue
cessful wood personalities.
ProIonslna the Life Of Posts Without
the Uas of Preservatives
Posts which are TO be set without
preservatve treatment should always
be peeled. The presence Of loose bark
allows moisture 10 collect, and thus
makes conditions favorable for decay.
II also harbors wood-boring insects,
which. by boring tunnels, may both
seriously weaken the post and make
conditions more favorable for rapid
decay by affording easy access to
fungi.
The general impression has been
that seasoning wood makes II more
durable. In a number Of experiments
made by the forest service on poles
been found as durable as seasoned
wood. Il Is questionable. therefore, II
Il pays 10 season posts simply 70 in
crease their durability. II the posts
are 10 be used IN moist locations. the
seasoned wood can quickly take up
moisture and in a comparatively short
time reach the condition OF green
wood. In any case. the seasoned
posts will in time reach approximately
the same condition as unSea sDued
posts under the same conditions.
In order TO be Of any value season
ing must be properly done. and the
posts must not be held 50 long that
decay begins before they are set
Posts should never be left cIosepiled
for any length u time.
In some cases ChaTriug has ap-
reared 20 give good results: IN others
however. Il has failed 10 give any
app-eclable protection, and 1t cannot
De relied upon
PuluE stones around the base Of the
post has sometimes been resorted 20.
This tends to keep back the weeds and
allow the air 70 circulate freely
around the post. In some climates,
however. where the ground Is wet dur
ing a considerable 2OTr!1n OF the year,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S. JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia z
PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound 10 the
ability 70 correct sterility IN the
cases of many women. This fact 10
well established IA evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds Of others
We have published IN these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. ~ want othei
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

f.. Pinkham 5 Vege-
table Compound has
been 10 me. We
had always wanted
q baby In our home
but | was In poor
health ar 4 not able
70 do my work. Ny
mother and hus-
band both urged mo
10 try Lydia f. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound. l did
-. L.Nsk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
LsaisIation 70 Prevent Strikes

MAShington. - Immediate passage
{ 0nEreSs Of legislation 10 prevent
tiFoad strikes and loCkouts vas urg
Wednesday in a report by the
nroad committee Of the Chamber OF
mmerce Of the United States
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.

well known actress gives the follow
Ing recipe for gray hair; To half pint Of
water add / OF, bay Rum, a small box OF
Barbo Compound. and = on, OF giyeerine.
Any druggist can put this up OF you can
mix II at home at very little cost. Full
directions for making and usn come Ia
each box OF HaTbo Compound IL win
gradually darken RtFeaked, faded gray
hair. and make II soft and glossy. IL will
greasy. and does not rub on. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
And 70 Bore Editors.

'pa, what is poetic licenseT"
IT'S the tactt permission given to
poets TO live, my son. -" Boston Eve
ming Transcript
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
Not 70 Be outdone.

Il had some fiue silhUueltes made
of the the other day"
$50 had our Ameliar. and the pink
plume on her blue hat was just per-
feet"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
Making Alaska Dry.

Washing-on--Tle senate on We'd
ssday passed the Jones bill to make
ask prohibition territory. The bill
ould prohibit manufacture or sale
intoxicating liquors in the territory
q also the transportation thereto.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
HarmonIxed.

There was some blunt speaking In
congress the other day"
"Yes; Il Just matched the probe"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

Treating Plant Made From Two oil
Drums, Showing Method Of Con-
struetina False Bottom.