davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
MINING ACTIVITY
BY SUNSET PEOPLE
WHO REPORT BIG STRIKE IN BA-
BY JOE, WHERE JOE MOORE
ALMOST WON FORTUNE.

The Baby Joe group of mining
claims near Leadore which was TAX
en- over recently by the Sunset Min
ing company has developed into a
great big producing mine of lead-sil-
yer in the past few days. The same
people have the old Leadville mine
In the same locality. Joe Moore. the
Lemhi pioneer. was the owner of this
prospect for several years, and he
exhausted every resource ne could
command to open the ore body which
he confidently expected TO find at the
end OF every shift of work for two
or three years. He spent his fortune
and worked himself 10 death in the
faith that fortune was just ahead
The new owner went into the old
workings that had cost poor Joe his
fortune and his life and developed a
great mine in half a dozen shifts OF
work.
Work. NorTy and disappointment
came with the failure OF Joe Moore
to open the treasure box Of the Baby
Joe; sent him away from Lemhi
county where be had made a fortune
and a multitude Of friends. paralyt.
ic and a mental wreck. 10 die among
strangers. The work he did has given
the county one Of it's great mines. II
viii perpetuate the memory of one
of the best pioneers Of Lemhi county
The POpe-Shenun copper mine near
the Hot Springs hotel has been bond
ed to Messrs McFall and Smith for
10000. The property is now being
operated under provisions of lease
which viii terminate in about 50 day
The work will be started on an OK
tensivc scale BY the new operators
when the former lease expires. 4
compressor and up-todate machine
viii BE- installed 10 facilitate exten
sive development during the coming
summer This property is now a ship
per OF importance and several car
loads Of good ore will be- sent out by
the present operators in the next 81
days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
RED Cross WORK IN SALMON.

Every Friday afternoon there will
be found a busy crowd of women
at the Red Cross headquarters on
Main street Two sewing machines
have been loaned. Mr.. Irwin has at
tached an electric motor to one. Some
of the ladies have become expert
enough to run up a pair of pyjamas
without basting. Some who haven't
time to spend at the headquarters
take sewing home to do. Plans are
made to get work that the boys and
girls can do. The camp Fire girls
have already offered their services.
Some who can knit have been max
ing socks. There is work for every
one so those who have not already
become members join the ranks and
help the good work along.
Following is a list of the members
up to date of the Salmon branch:
Mrs. Geo. L. Shoup, Ray Edwards,
Kester T. Soule, Miss Lena Shoup
Miss Margaret Shoup. Miss Laura
Shoup. Mrs. T. J. Atkins, Mrs r. b.
Hendon, Mrs. William M. Carpenter,
Mrs. E. X. Abbott, Mrs. John A. Pear
son, Mrs. j. II. Wright, Mrs. Mary s
Wood. Miss J. Sunderlin, Mrs J J.
Donnelly T. J. Atkins, Daniel Chick,
Mrs. George f. Shoup, Frank II. Nc
COrmick, Mrs. ]. F. Melvin, Mrs J
4. Herndon, Fred Crandall. Mrs Fred
Crandall, Frank II. Havemann, Mrs.
+. II. Havemann, Mrs. c. G. Mathew
son, Alfred w. Pipes. Walter c. Sh0up.
Mrs. Daniel Chase, Mrs. W. Fl. Shoup.
H. II. Boomer, Roy l.. Shoup. F. A.
Preston, Mrs. F. A. Preston, Mrs.
Harry Kelly, Mrs. W. B. Horn. Mrs.
Homer Harris, Mrs. William Kadletz.
George II. Monk, Mrs. Geo. H. Monk.
Mrs. r. NJ. MurdOck. Miss Mable Nc
Claim. Miss Eleanora Donnelly, Mn.
Margaret Barr, W. H. Shoup. Mrs. {
| F. Hammer. Mrs. f. L. Hubbard. Miss
Lonita Hubbard. Mrs. C.. ". Bcnja-
min, r. f. Wickham. Mrs. Rhoda
SPAIN, John a. Pearson. Mrs. L. a
Beers, Philip Rand. d. W Chard. J.
n. Padgham, Mrs. Ludwig Mogg.
Louis MOgg. Mrs. c. +. Ice. Mrs. Vic
/ tor Bell, A. +. Tage, Mrs. r. Haug
Mrs Harry Pierce, T. Watkins. Mrs.
w. b. Mckinney, l. NJ. Holbruok.
/ Mrs. J. 4. Melvin. Mrs f Mcdonald
/ Harry Hover. Thomas Wend. Frank
o'Nei. Mrs. Minnie Shenon, Mrs Fl.
Ia Manfull, +. @. HettinPer. Mrs J. $.
| Hudkins, Mrs. II. +. Newman. Mrs
W. NJ Swan. Ms. Murdock McNicon
Gregor Anderson. Mrs r. s. Kinsey
A. {. Ludwig, J. W. +. Halcumbe
Mrs. p Bellamy, Mrs. a f. Everett
Mrs. Frank Bellamy. A. T. Everett
Dan OCOnnell, Mrs. p. J. Dempsey
Mrs. A f. Ferguson. F. W. Bellamy.
W. b. Pyeatt, Mrs. W r Pyeatt. Mrs
Ralph Irwin. Ralph Irwin. NJ B. Mer
ritt, John Brittian. Mrs Z. W Whit
l comb
Rag rugs made from scraps OF ma.
l terials from garments made here are
being raffled of at Toe and 25c a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
p TRAIN SERVICE
( AND z. ON MAY FIRST

FiAl be better train service
q after the first of May, ac-
an arrangement announc-
result of the conference
eral Manager Johnson and
ndent hickler of the G. and
mon lesf Friday. The meet
been arranged by a commit
be Buainess Mems associa-
ISIS. r B. Herndon, w. C.
IRE Davis A. F. Tage and T.
ing 70 plans announced the
2 so into effect May l will
train from Armstead at $50
complete the trip to Salmon
n IA. Il was said also that
be found necessary to start
Montana end of the line
hour aarlier. New coaches
% IN use at that time, so il
missed.
Ietaillc line of telephone ser
20 be eompleted as far as
It an early day.
tatement was made that al.
authority had been granted
Interstate commission for a
Der cent increase in freight
lere would not be that in
it were avoidable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
EiTxL FRS LIKE NEW
ONE lN THE PAHSIMAROI

ient q. B. Quarles of the Citi-
rENT tionai bank found busy times
LNA % farmers in the Pahsimaroi
visit there this week. The sea
wevers Is backward, with nigh
4NK, IL George H0xnsi W. Getzler Mf onanify famiiS
til, ls1srs Nj n Meituier Nett sT" is S'o doing as
dly With the banking institu-
Il started there by himself and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
COURT In SESSION
WITH NEW JUDGE
FIRST WEEK TAKEN WITH Lio-
uoR CASES, AN APPEAL AND
DIVORCE HEARINGS.

The district court for Lemhi coun-
~ was in session this week. with
Robert NJ. Terrill of Pocatello on the
bench and ]. L. Kirtley, Jr., clerk,
and Deputy Sheriff W. H. Buchanan.
Besides calling of the docket and the
hearing of demurrers, divorce actions
and the hearing of the numerous liq-
uor cases have taken up the time Of
the sessions.
The appealed case of Ross Will
Jams, Dick Kinney and ID. H. Jenkins.
charged with gambling and convicted
in the probate court, came up for
trial yesterday, when two of the ae-
eused, Williams and Kinney, were
promptly acquitted bya jury. Jenkins
was not in court to stand his trial
and doubtless the charge against him
will be dismissed by the county at
torney. His bail, however, might be
declared forfeited should the state
demand his appearance.
In the cases disposed of it was
shown that L. II. Casterlin, who was
last December filling the office of dep.
uty sheriff. discovered the men in
side a back room late one night.
when he appeared at a window of the
old Buckhorn saloon, but he did not
testify that they were astually play
ing penny-ante or engaging In any
other form of gambling. He said he
discovered one man crawling away on
all-fours and he escaped. over hun
dred dollars in perfectly good money
was gathered in. besides a lot OF
chips"
For themselves the accused declar-
ed they were indulging in nothing
more lawless than to be eating a
sandwich, all standing around. Furth-
ermore they averred that what was
seen crawling away on aI.-fours was
likely a dog that had been eating the
crumbs from the feast of the men
and that the animal had been halt
scared to death by the appearance OF
Casterlin as he fiourished and shot
OFF his artillery about the time he ap-
peared at the window.
The case against c. J. Corrigan and
wife for alleged unlawful possession
of liquor is to come on today. the
sheriff being engaged in summonine
special venire. Roscoe Ferris, Dick
Kinney, AL Jinigar and Hilliard Grie
Der all entered pleas of guilty in sim
liar cases, while Robert lvie, L. G
Lewis and Alvin Andrews entered
not guilty pleas on these charges
The prosecutions are in charge OF
County Attorney Rees, assisted by
l.. +. Glennon.
In the divorce cases judgments
were announced for plaintiffs in tht
cases of A. -. Rose against w j
Rose, Jud w. Berridge against Lena
b. Berridge, Cora +. Jones against
John T. Jones, Annie E. Goodwin
against II. ID. Goodwin and Maggie T.
Pulver against George A. Pulver.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
LOCAL NOTES

See the children's hats at Burk's
Plain Price store for 15c, Csc, 35c
and SOC.
The Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. ], G.
Hahn on May 8.
Cards received by Salmon friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Vost. who
are now located at Eureka, Montana,
tell OF the arrival in that home on
April 18th of baby girl.
H. Nj. Campbell is arran ging to
move to the Haug residence property
and DIR. Stratton will take the Camp
bell place. Victor Blanton will move
into the Stratton dwelling
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Atkins are TO
move to their country residence next
Monday. Mr.. Atkins is studying the
art of navigating a car which he will
use for his daily trips to Salmon in
connection with his business.
Fred R. McCabe returned to Sal,
mon last Monday from a visit that
took him through Southern Idaho.
One of the places visited was Pocatel-
10, where Mr.. MeCabe is a director in
large banking institution.
Laing Mccormick is leaving Lemhi
county soon to change his home, in
tending to locate at Airmo, a new set
tlement 40 miles below POcateIlo. His
purpose is to return to this locality
as soon as he completes some land
proofs at Airmo.
Mrs. Victor Bell and Mrs. Frank T.
Barton, both well known Salmon la
dies, are patients at the Mayo hospi-
tai at Rochester, MINI. Mrs. Holmes
Travelled with Mrs. Barton as com
panion and Mrs. Bell was accompan-
led by her husband. The Bells left
their children at Roberts with the
old home folks while Mrs. Bell is
away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
WEBB SHEEP ARE
SOLD TO CURRAN
WOOL AND MUTTON SALES AL
READY HAD PAID THE ENTIRE
COST OF THE FLOCK.

Charles II Webb and his son John
have sold 20 Martin Curran 1900 head
of sheep at SIS This flock was an
accumulation from small investments
extending over IA period Of five years,
All the FIRST costs, purcrase and cX-
penses, had been paid by the wool
and mutton sales The little fortune
of $4,000 was net In the sheep. nc.
count The Messrs Webb retired
from the business because they could
not engage satisfactory help in q safe
and satisfactory way. They VIII now
improve the farm aud prepare for
breeding thoroughbred sheep within
enclosures. Mr.. Curran now has 1000
ewes on his ranges.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
BIT OF BROKEN NEEDLE
CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE

Mrs. Marion Mulkey has been
hospital patient in Salmon for the
past week from an injury arising
from broken needle embedded in
one of her feet. The particle of
steel, which included the eye of the
needle, carried with it bad infection.
The lady suffered great pain from
the injury until relief was obtained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
woMAN,s cLUe ..-ETINo.

The WOman's club held It's ragu-
afternoon. The library committee re-
ported about S65 cleared from the
concert given last week. which sum
viii be- spent for new books for the
library and rest room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NrIes 8ohannon of Leadore and
Z Addie A. Edwards of LAmhi
united In marriage in Salmon
erday aflernoon. Rev. B. F. Mer.
por10xmed the ceremony at the
aodl4t parsonage. The happy cou-
Intend 10 spend a few days in
city 1efore returning to their
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
illir aAN-M'coRMIck

healce Mccormick and Cur
LAaman nre reported as having
and a1l married. The ceremony
"a "a have taken place at Butte
TIE tuple have been in Salt
Tor 4 week or longer. The bride
QaQHlea daughter of Laing Nc
llck and her chosen husband
been resident of SaImOn and
lhothood for the past year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
land SALES.

daar Nerris and wife have sold
r ranch to the Deer Valley Land
Stock company for $500.
hris CocanOugh has sold to T. II.
lenot $50 acres for $4,000.
red Bnrastedt and George Leibo
e nied lOcations for Copper Bios
l and Copper lOdes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
sluaAR nEEr CONTEST.

N Aemhi county commissioners
,sly 4 prize of $50 for the best
404fat 81 nne-eighth of an acre of
tn8ar haets grown in Lemhi
during the summer of 1917.
Fort has been made to secure
ed which will be furnished free
. !. tants in this competition.
lVi interested are requested to ap-
2ff seed md for any further par
fA euunected with this expert.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
lands In
ERN IDAHO
nE siMALS LINE
r. orAR RID FENCE,
Nn 10 @REAT LOSSES.

st ne enterprising
6Mn 81 the Williams
lilies from Sal
HNe from an ex-
,1f 1Se Haake river valley.
M hat ,Ae Salmon
M pck country in
Ia o heep and cattle
F ter in all that
hfgh prices for
. n 0tl there will be
cattle in every
l N1tfy mark a high
@N fl0M starvation and
IH e lock was turned
Z. M ne heaviest loss
lEIANN HkI8r the change 10
iaen Fezorted to every re-
meet feed demands and
shipped about and dead
II every line of battle
fya tIoll Every railroad
'euQ8 lined with the
Il animals and the barbed
weighed down for miles
of 1 and lambs has
owners and an average
iteriIaN The remnants of
[ 1 han $3.50 a head.
0sk Of feed and an extra
sare has made profits i'm.
Il with the price of fifty
nd tor wool.
lance % prove the advan.
- Een of Lemhi county
my 0ther section of the
e average cost to feed
the past winter has not
han three dollars a head.
} who mas had an exper,
Iins over 20 years says he
wintarsd 1000 sheep al
Ifhout any feed other than
and the free range.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27

the Red Cross rooms Miss Eleanora
DUnnely VIII have the list in charge
The lucky number viii be- drawn
when all chances haye been sold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
Anhands
Ien0rfn1I

=. :.
|, So,
NJ
-.
n o.
|
~ III
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27

no
ted that he
Rural H.
has been = y
lauonal h.s
p notifcatiss
but it y
|ade the best
seem to
Z I to buy loca
it is fortu11.,
rs here Win
See this
|lrces offers
ee for ang
|od for the N
|oney in use
Anhands,
reported seBa
|4y has sona
|rtised in n 4
tn page. i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr ans SRA 3 W ifoopea ~ Kausas
cts, Minsauqi. ar tlalfufs ln the CTS
gnfsff Hf thr hucDeH ThfY expect
fa eprnd eeh ~ mefe hrfo
o. g. lAuat a. r. MbYrfid auf
Thamaa utH ier "Wednesday ~ i've
w.sIH ifip io M0nier- E1u Luia Is-
lori nnd other Mtfiran citif
A - Swanson reformed "Wednesday
from o. trap 81 Muncar liis snd other
riiies
iAsai,nani-Celond a IS IHaar ~
thn sfrond Tesss lniaHffs lau
Wainfssiay ~ tastia and vIii he All
rcni Geo Came Nruru 81 seterii dsfa
Tom 9 nn 4 h4t reiurn'1 from
iup fo Cuero sH1 asses fHr
Mfs lofu g. SCOTT hne fefafrsd flolu
Hau AatNulg uherr sec visited hnf
daaehters sinaenta af ihf t-adl "
si,r I.aia Aosasnp
Tourists ln tne eif fseisieiiug
81 ealeeday at tns aincrr ~ thr Com
nisf,lai As=ee iaflpn irr lplrd 81 W.
Townsend and wife. Narfoit. Neb. y,
W. Naiiane Joplin. Mp. ars 90
wooant. WhliinE kausar ffna iipg
.Afnnf Bris sir ard Mrs ~ y lfptf
ri.iolf Ennsas W q Mullins ifeA-
srek OAia- b. CNHtrrp Taiein
m A. - snpE Gfanfcia okla J..
d. paninE. Foaih hfng WASH ~ N
Gofdan and safe. AhliCHe. ksus i,r
n. e. tiaif and slfs liarpsf kama.
Yrark Miller Nens Cay. kaus. a. =
BITTER an8 wifs KANSAS CitF, Mn g.
iy piiifnar ami wife. Harhaf1an. Hans.
.R n T0rhsr ard vrife Marast HE
Kans n . iiafnHgrc and eifr. SOL 3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
City News =:
in Brief

a lo,ni meeting 81 she tusi4sts copnt
800 fna Directorate ~ iin NnnHnf fi lal
Aafa itfnn has bern fslirl fer tnfilahi
af tlau nflnNh. las ihf fuHna "a iiIf
AasH isfinn fht uHtursl HnH siiuHiiun
fnd pfHlfaefa raugsian fnf 4adiiHn
ii uffniirft ~ thr Association aff iiH
ine iaiutff puuiariH iis iAA iarafsi.a.
fHnHHh Hisfu.alvu ~ riltff mafitrl
uf ptffinsni iHisftsi 90 thf nfuissraiHp
Hnd nafsrf ~ see fifs wiN aisn ln a.
istilhe,d bal nrouHn 40
Within sno,hsf ievs o. f,vs days shs
construction 90 storm aeNtir "a l.ce-
Uafd street NI have hafu faguuiffHd
Tho ordinance raillpN iut i.ie ratiNA
~ iise street IS uNa bfinH pfNpafeH Ni
tltf titpfn,t i1fiUu fnf iit aiftHfinn
~ ihf snunsl an Heki fuaaf sffci
netn 1he pstina ~ Jht aifofi in aN
uhsnhar,d WI hs ialifd within pnpihef
ihlrif days
Possrssess Reagan ~ esasy hssas
poets ~ fiHf iiiaafiiaa ~ ffai hs 4
lNr flii Aeancs.lnt ih q isfd. 90 ~
eNt.a Ha m cafpaH CHRISTI Tirt.
madr fhe fitu ~ $50 mites rifhpui srs
flfnnlIf pfhtr mHiunsrs ~ ihe naus
nrf y Wcwr1 W wood sna
f,das
Three hssad ns@ Eibs seesy sesn, tps
sigssfa ~ CDfi.sa rhHsil 4 a pus
nfrr flleara fnfin4n sod d . ifssks
80 ltH mFhi aelhs Initiated ar nrul
pru ~ cpfpuf CHRISTI bsfiaf 1889 isits
psfias 90 rhr lenHr aossluU ana lnititt.
fiaH iunf hsan - oyster rfisAtaJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
FEDERATION Of MEXICAN
WORKING GIRLS FORMED


At..si one hsnArtl ,,un. ia.l.ss fstsn
ias BIS, fsmlats "A ~ MeNieen Colors
assembled "Wednesday a. a mrrtiea ls|
~ Hioefci Sacrament Hail aod hsted
- az shs..,laiIon ie ft know Az r.
fNt'ffaf.an ~ Ns>iesa NctAtnF ,sitis
Tt.s tNdcfAtisn az MeNsAN wsaAins
NIris has iuf us oiiis,f ihr rfvlrsiieo
arid abstraction Vt tnnsg Ns,.u& iAHief
Vias bti0n4 20 the tc,iefatlnn fhcfc
eitls Hast niati -sht.A % ihs iNfa>
~atttmt rt Vrligfc gtt rrnrd "a thf'
nnnhf a0taid tcarHsfH ~he hast tHe
|naNsss 60 teach ih,m nte ~ ll.t
h.si mesiiha ihese ,auos ndirs have
aerrfd 81 tsk tht hcip of WrliNltl,astd
AN.tfi. an attrit f.g ine rarrese ~ W
tahilshinr hrre Naprsc IN rHncsilf
,i,lfnl-s f.,.k Aeotsea shollhana aNd
rpfrvritne F-p 90 tnr prvaviri i'i@.
fhtN atee alrsA.N cfiatitshci tiass
fnl ds,ntsis msisnt paf.iif vefh
tiIfhnifiH snd ths si@nlah and NaslltA
.ngasfii
fh NfkkHn Wefkinf Chh tft ntn.
d uantin ti thas ihls UaAers .un WIN
h nf Efrai hdtanfan ia them tAr lhf
lmfit reason chat ih', hensn.'Al rf.
aartaat.rsi rfd sfltiit i''a1i iv go t.sf
N'' HH.tH''"" a" NH'fHN I'N'a tAfNNN ".HNIIN""
snd wiA HiHaU Nttm Hs 4.,tf1sm their
eflEtNous iN ihs Ufti mtnH.i 20 o.
iIna iD the fVdaiaiiHn ie tNofenofe a
f,aoninit HdAWoa t-tapsr Ho Nnttieg
sal wN ht recommended i|t ihr ssla
fedosatDn e stt is not ~ nthfNRs 81
RI uahie heNlst ard pfoht irHt u tHt
rifss ei orrh fa7 ehiUh ahf ia recrn
nirHdoa fho vofhina rii pha eon
ssnloNaN faHs % feifiirF hef dotf
viN he expected ifom 500 irdsiaten
thu fr,itfltiuh 30 Neaiean Wetslna
GIfiH n HlHn ttif Nenrnciai fuf the ra
iruus hr,aurs th,y can ~ SURE VI tho
hanetu Ana atiuN ~ thr uoFtina
flfis whu are recommended ts ihF
fttrfstnr
Furthermore hrrrArsr ihe ss.ai pa
iana viii have rn tn,uhlo io nnd aosd
raiIshlo nnd csrsaic uefkiHN FiflH rf
ineN sea Nfssie and fhfouah she
Federation lHcf wiu aNela tNs flak ef
hatiRe rHfHHi servants ln ftfpf table
famiii ihe trifraiinn tenda io o.
away with tno back of pf, |nps lnietm
iuon Del f0 character Anplhff adtItH.
taEr So ihat itei viii b. abis lH sst aif
ttlNgl lHhff fef housp and auainrta vr.
iNliishmtnts
To- achieve iht iafa iho niaht a,h,sI
N Ii hc lHiaeh iniu affsial hfaus bee ui
,iauacs tn instruct th, ,pilna Wqits ln
fnnt sagt gH whleh NaNe iht Heatar
iu. UnatHr ana nNlilis
rh.ss slhn vlah furihef fHihef Hi.
formation aneai the Federation uf
Afpslsan WuftlHe uiHs uu pkeahr
sdaf,sa lifrmrtiees So ths iiaaiar 81 tts
iissHta tariainfu 'hurrh. goa isei
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
Pigs for Boys and Girls

Comfy Agent r. T. Caldwell at the Commercial
Club viii bc glad TO enroll the OF any boy girl
in Nucccs County who will agree 10 feed pig. under
tho regulations of the T. 5 Department, of Agriculture
Applicants mus, have tho recommendation of their
school teacher and parents must PERM. the Of n,
least enc .! !sd ses raising feed ses he s= Gel!
at the Bank II interested
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
Cotton Seed

We arc selling a high grade Mcbanc cotton seed
which selected and purchased Tor US by Mr. J. G.
Baldwin and Nh George Caldwell az 81 IS per bushel
two bushcl sacks ready Tor delivery a, the Oil Mill
We arc saving Nucccs County farmers nearly
$4,000 on tho 10000 bushels purchased by the Bank.
Call a, II YOU to place your order for sccd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
The Corpus Christi National Bank
Cucumbers

Our vegetable buyers advise heavy planting Of Gu
eumbers. Marke, indications pom, 10 high prices II
YOU have small acreage Of oucumbcrs Il win help you
10 make yow cotton crop. We urge farm customers
TO pu, few acres. Coll and i YOU need money
for seed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01

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Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-05
LOURDES.

Joe Shatek was an Elma business
caller Tuesday.
Albert Thompson called on John
Mark New Years day.
John Mark, ST., and family drove
to his brothers place to visit one day
this week.
Ralph Buckley autoed to Cresco last
Monday, returning home Tuesday.
Vence and Joe Shatek called at the
Valvoda home one day last week.
The Jas. Dushek sale north of
Lourdes was we'll attended and every
thing sold at fair price.
Ralph Buckley and James Koshat-
ka attended the New Years party at
John Mussels.
Joe Miller and wife entertained
company Monday evening.
Frank Valvoda and wife were Cres-
co business callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dvorak spent
New Years day at the FIR. Buckley
home.
Joseph ,rhraenert returned from
Boyd Tuesday, after spending few
days with relatives.
Joseph Miller and wife were enjoy
ing a visit from the latter's brother
and his wife, Frank Drinorsky, from
near Saratoga.
Florence McCarville, who has been
very sick for some time, is GONZALES
cent at this writing.
Rodd Whalen attended funeral of
some of his relatives at Lawler.
Mrs. Theodore Biwer and children,
of Elma, are visiting at the latter's
sisters, Mrs. Vence Shatek, for the
past week.
Mrs. Joe Friedhoff returned home
Friday after spending the holidays
with her parents near Waucoma. She
was accompanied by her mother who
will visit some time.
Joe Kelly, of Elma, was pleasant
visitor at the John Beaumaster home
Friday last.
Martin Birmingham delivered hogs
to Elma, shipping them through the
Farmers Equity.
Rod Whalen and John Fitzgerald
were busy hauling hay one day last
week
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-05
DAVIS CORNERS

Willard and Earl Bollinger left for
Maynard, MIMI, last week to visit
their friends Jess and Charles Baker.
Henry Bunge returned from Chicago
recently where he visited his brother
and family.
Crist Baethke delivered bunch of
porkers to Lime Springs Saturday.
Theodore Dieken entertained COM
pany Sunday.
Lawrence, Anil and Tillie Halweg
spent Sunday evening at the Francis
Dvorak home.
W. D. Livingstone, who spent the
holidays at Marshslltown, is back lat
Davis Corners again.
Edward Halweg returned to Iowa
City Tuesday after spending the holt
days under the parental roof.
Nellie Mae Wilmot spent Sunday
with home folks.
The New Years party given at John
Musel's was we'll attended aad all pres
sent enjoyed the evening,
Prof. Joseph Ranc spent Christmas
and few succeeding days at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dvorak and
Claribel Buckley spent Tuesday at the
John Beathka home.
Jas. Kosak was seen driving near
Davis Corners the other evening.