davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
CENSORSHIP SECTION
DEFEAT IS FORECAST
Congressman Of All Parties Unite
in Denouncing Press Gag Plan.

A defeat OF the entire censorship
material modification and softeninG
of the provision which has been con-
strued as interfering with a free
press, was forecast as the House con-
vened today. The censorship section
was bombarded all yesterday after
noon. and when adjournment was
taken last night Speaker Clark, Mi.
nority Leader Mann. Congressman
Julius Kahn, Congressman Fess, Con-
gresham Mccormick and other in
fluential members had announced
strong opposition to press gag.
The censorship section was so as
sailed that Chairman Webb. of the
Judiciary Committee. offered. a sub
stitute for section four. This substi-
tute. however, was not satisfactory
to the rank and file of oppo' ents
The Webb substitute is designed TO
meet objections that the original sec
tion gave the President power both
to determine and to punish violations
OF proclamations which he may issue
regarding censorship.
The Graham amendment. to strike
all reference to censorship from the
bill: the Webb substitute. the McCor-
mick amendment. to specify definite
ly what things may and may not be
discussed in war time. and several
other amendments offered to soften
section four were pending when
adjournment was taken last night.
Both sides lined up for the forth
coming vote on the bill.
Tributes by Speaker Clark AMI
Congressman Kahn to the loyalty OF
the press and newspaper men were
features OF the debate.
The webb Substitute.
The Webb substitute for the CEN
sorship section reads:
During a war in which the United
States Is engaged or during a national
emergency threatening war. the Pres
ident Is authorized from time to time
to designate by proclamation the
character OF information concerning
the national defense which. in his
opinion, would be useful to the enemy.
and thereupon IL shall be unlawful for
any person without proper authority
to publish or communicate such in
formation. Whoever violates this
section shall be punished by a fine OF
not more than $4,000. or imprisoned
not more than ten years. or both.
Provided. that nothing in this section
snail be construed to limit or restrict
any discussion. comment. or criticism
or the acts or policies of the Govern
ment. or its representatives, or the
publication of the same
No change in the "proviso" OF the
original section is made by the Webb
substitute. The new section has no
reference to the attempting to COM
municate. The stipulation that the
President may designate" Is new, the
original section providing that the
President may prohibit the publish
ing or communicating The
new section provides punishment for
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
Mrs. Lane EnfertaIns.

The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Lane entertained at dinner last
evening and had as their guests of
honor Sir George Foster. acting pre-
micr of Canada. and Sir Joseph and
Lady Pope. also OF Canada.
s.
Col and Mrs. Nathaniel F. NJ
GIure entertained at dinner last even
ing at the Cairo. taking their guests
later to the dance IN the Cairo ball
room. given by the cairo Unit for tho
benefit OF tho Red Cross Their guests
were Col and Mrs. Jesse Mel. carer
col. and Mrs. Clarence \. Stedman.
COL. and Mrs. Edward l.. Munson. and
Major and Mrs. Charles e. Drake.
Congressman and Mrs John 4. Re
ters entertained at small dinner
party last evening at the Purple Iris
Tea House.
Mrs. George Merrill has gone to
StockbridGe. Mass. and will be at the
Red Lion Inn for the summer
Senator and Mrs. John X. Shields,
Of Tennessee. and the latter's daugh-
ter. Miss Jeannette Cowan. will leave
this evening for their home in Ten
nessee. Miss Cowan will make a visit
in Knoxville for a few weeks Sen
atOr Shields will return to Washing
ton after seeing MSs. Shields settled
at home.
George Sharp. son Of the American
ambassador in Paris. and Miss Sharp.
accompanied by Miss Martha y.
ClouEh. have arrived at the Carlton
Hotel, Biarritz.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Bonine. OF Mexico. and Miss Minfa
Carter. OF Devil Fork, Tenn. Mrs.
Albert Il. Barnes. OF Germantown.
was elected president for the coming
year.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
Give Mark Twain Play.

Mark Twain's play "Meisterschaft"
was given yesterday afternoon at the
Colonial School by students of the
department Of German before an in
vited audience. The play was pre-
ceded and followed by dance numbers
given by members OF the classes in
aesthetic dancing.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth
will close their residence in X street
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Mrs. Mcintosh Lane is entertaining
at bridge party this afternoon at
her residence 1870 Wyoming avenue
in honor of her house guest. Mrs
Frank Ryan OF Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane came to Wash
ington about a month ago from Gin
Cinnati where they had made their
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
Senator Hollis Host.

Senator Henry F. Hollis gave a small
dinner at the Shoreham last evening
in compliment to Senator and Mrs.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock.
y
Lieut. and Mrs. Myron Bertman will
he hosts at an informal bridge party
tonight at their quarters at Washing
inEton Barracks. Their guests will
include Capt. and Mrs. James G. Il.
Lsmpert. Miss Marie Tunstall. Miss
Yncz White. Fred X. Nielsen, Assist
ant Solicitor OF the State Department
and Lieut.. Kenneth s. Jones.
Mrs. Augustus Saint Gaudens. of
Burlington. VT. widow of the sculp-
tor, is spending this week at the
Powhatan, and will go to New York
tomorrow for a visit before returning
TO her home.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will have
charge of the flower table at the
garden party for the House OF Mercy
next Thursday from to o'clock in
the Cathedral Close. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. John r. Boyd. Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. F. J. Herman.
Mrs. Richard Crane. Mrs. c. II. Chap
man. Mrs. Frederic Atherton, and Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
Mrs. Chandler Hale Here.

Mrs. Chandler Hale is spending
a few days in Washington and Is
at the Shoreham.
=
One of the most interesting events
of this evening will be the concert
and Joint lecture on belgium Be-
fore and After" at the home Of Viii
liam Phelps Emo. for the benefit of
the American Aid for homeless Bel
Eian Children. Eduardo Deru. Bel
gian court ViOIinist. will be the ar
tist of the evening. and Nine. Victor
Horta. officially appointed by the
Belgian government as its represent
ative. will deliver the lecture for
which the French government has
loaned the slides. The audience will
be one of the most distinguished OF
the season.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
VIII Give PIayIet.

The Junior League OF the Church Of
the Covenant will hold its annual tea
this afternoon from TO 6 o'clock in the
lecture rooms Of the church. \ playlet
entitled The Bachelors Dream will
he given promptly at 4 30 o'clock by the
members OF the Junior League. followed
by music. Ice cream. cake, and candy
will be on sale. The proceeds will go
10 the American Red Cross and mis-
RionE
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Mrs. W. S. Chesley entertained at
luncheon today for Mrs. Hiram F.
Mitchell and her house guest. Miss
Eliza Duncan, OF Charleston. s. c.
There were covers for sixteen. The
guests were entertained at bridge
later in the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. z. Tyssowski will entertain in com
plimant to Captain and Mrs. Mitchell
and Miss Duncan tomorrow evening at
the supper dance at the Columbia
Country Club
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Mrs. Geoffry Butler has arrived at
the Shoreham from London to Join
her husband. who Is one Of the mem
bers of the British mission.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Mrs. Laura Clemson. Of Annapolis.
Md. is visiting her niece. Mrs. Frank
Lord at her apartment, 29Ol Sixteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Cards have reached Washington from
Mrs. Sarah Graham Butler announcing
the marriage Of her daughter. Mrs Bes-
sic Butler Caffee. to Dr. Oscar Kenneth
Lang on Saturday. April 2S. at Stam-
ford. Conn. DR.. Lang and his bride will
be at home after June ! at 100 East
Seventeenth street, New York.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Mrs. George Merrill has gone to
StockbridCe. Mass. and will be at the
Red Lion Inn for the summer
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Congressman and Mrs. John 4. Re
ters entertained at a small dinner
party last evening at the Purple Iris
Tea House
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
STORAGE FOR FARMS
is SUGGESTION MADE

10 SOGGES ION MADE
That farmers may benefit from
their crops this season, well as aid
the public, they arebeing urged to
provide their own forage facilities
before the coming crops are ready
for market. J. B. Baird, general
traffic manager of the Northern Pa
cafe railway, has sent an appeal TO
farmers along its lines to build gran
aries for the protection of grains.
with increased demands made on
transportation incident to the war,
Mr.. Baird says, IAN acute car short
age may result at period when the
crop movement is heaviest. By hay
ing sufficient storage capacity on
on thier farms to house grains. under
such conditions, farmer need have no
caue for worry.
1T would seem a matter of eco
mony to equip their own farme with
ample capacity so that If the eleva-
tors at local markets are overcrowd-
ed products can be stored until such
congestion, in case it does occur, is
relieved. Likewie, it will remove the
menaceI of grain deterioration and
loss of millions of bushels.
Farmers in the Northwet grain
growing states can perform a ser
vice both to themselves and to the
nation at large by taking steps to
construct such storage before they
become engaged in harvesting and
threshisg crops"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
LEMH1 NOW PROSPEROUS.

"Lemhi county is enjoying unusual
prosperity" said State Senator Z. W.
Whitcomb of Salmon, who is in the
city for a few days, Tuesday.
The stockmen are getting the
highest prices they have ever received
and this is reflected in the sales made
to them by the farmers. Then, too
the mines are again opening up and
becoming regular producers, A mum
Der of old mines have been reopened
and are paying well.
"'There are no idle men around
Lemhi county"
Senator Whitcomb is here on ousI'
ness before the supreme court and eE'
meets to leave Friday.-statesman'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
LOCAL SPECIAL

CHERRIES FOR SALE-The sour
pie cherry, the May Duke and others.
Telephone orders to H. Z. Newman
ranch or the Salmon residence IT.
At THE VARIETY STORE, begin
ming Saturday, July 14th, eaen person
Purchasing 81 worth Of goods will re-
esiSe az a gift an imported Japanese
fan.
Morris Biffa will contract to put
up hay, to take pay in hay or grain.
Good OUTFIT and good helpers. Ad'
Dress Salmon. July OFT
FOR SALE-Fresh young milk COW.
Apply at The Recorder office.
FOR SALE-NeW L. c. Smith type
writer for SIS; cost 800. Apply at
Recorder Office.
TOR SALE-One prospecting CALfA
CORE DRILL "a inch bore, pro,
duces 3 IL inch core, good for SOO
feet, complete with gasoline engine,
core barrels, rods, bits. guaranteed
In frat class condition, and viii
sell at a bargain. For further infor'
nation address C. w. SHERWOOD
Salmon, Idaho. +lS-L
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

ORCHARDS IN ExcEltENr 90,
" IONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE ACCORDING TO lNsPEc.
OR GRAHAM. "
Inc thinning OF fruits in Tho a.
chafds OF Idaho has now been Rnish.
co. state Horticultural lnspector Gu,
1iahaih announces. Ha SAYS thar
most Oh the thinning was done nv NO.
lure' and while many orchard oS,ar.s
ale inclined TO the belief that alto
selher TOO much fruit dropped from
tne trees, the horticultural inspector
thlnAs the extensive thinning win
end. III 'ne
Favorable reports on cosditions Of
lhe orchards are being RECEIVED Inv
my department" said Inspector era.
nam. me sunshine of the past two
weeks has been a great thing for
irnlt' II is growing rapidly and com.
ing along In a satisfactory manner
Ihe yield is going to be heavy. There
Is nothing now that can do the cron
any great damage so far as weather
Is concerned. OF course excessively
not weather might do some harm
out do not look for that"
Many orchard owners thinned their
own trees, but others allowed thin.
ming to take place naturally and the
period for this is now over.
Lewiston and northern Idaho is
going to have heavy cherry and
grape crop this year Other fruits in
that section also look well. The
grapes of the Lewiston country are
becoming as famous as those of Cal
lfornia, if not more so. 1t has made a
nationwide reputation for delicious
cherries.
In the western, southern and south
eastern sections the prospects for a
bumper fruit crop never looked bet
ter. The crop as it stands today is
worth millions of dollars to the grow
ers. Southwestern Idaho will have a
big prune crop-which will probably
make up for losses of last year. AID
ricots and peaches are also bearins
abundantly. The apple crop is MOI
quite as heavy as was at first expect
ed, although there will be an album
dance of Idaho's famous red apples.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
TRAVELLING WITH DIFFICULTY
OVER BAD PLACES I'M RoAns

Martin 4 Hollis auto stage line be,
tween Salmon and Armstead has all the
business possible to be handled. Every
day the vehicles are crowded 10 cana.
city both ways. Last SATURDAY. the
stage to Salmon was compelled "a
leave half dozen passengers at the
Montana end Of the line till the next
days stage this way. Besides this
there was two extra auto loads bound
into the Lemhi valley, each machine
carrying ten or dozen men. The
travellers left at Armstead included
Mayor l.. +. Glennon and Peter Ne,
Kinney, the latter finally getting home
in the hmping auto of Martin
CGrran, which met with mishap ON the
road in from Dillon.
On Saturday also came two other
automobiles from Armstead and Dillon
crowded with men bound to Salmon,
fendoy and Gilmore, showing some.
thing Of stampede.
Travellers are all complaining about
the wretehed road condition partic
ularly over ON the Montana side Of the
divide, where a natural good road has
washed" into ruin by the thaw,
which in dry weather has left il knee
deep in -four like dust, abundantly
mixed with bOulders of the size of
nail kegs. Travellers complain also
about the same sort of untimely ere.
pairing" that has been done on the
Gilmore Leadore road in Lemhi county
where fine road has been plowed up
and destroyed till the rains came TO
pack it solid again. "Saye us from
road makers who don't know how, -
is the prayer of all travellers over
these places. Certainly in such i'm.
prOvements the saving grace Of com.
mon sense is greatly appreciated.
An instance is found near the Seven.
teen-Mile hill where Supervisor Grip
pen last year fixed up a natural road
without running it. There ought to be
plenty of men like Crippen, who know
how.
Travellers also complain about the
abomination of chuck holes and cul-
vert crossings in evidence at frequent
places along the Salmon. Leadore road.
Ten minutes work by one man with a
shovel at place such as these would
in most cases bring about the remedy
devoutly to be wished. There is said
to be a damage suit staring the county
in the face ON account Of the open
crossing over Wilmington creek near
Baker. The abuttments are in place
but the bridge has never been con
structed, and there is no proper rail
or obstruction 10 warn a traveller al
night as to approaches from either side
to cause him to make the turn Oui
necessary for safety.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
= +%%%%%+%%%%%@%A
; TENDoT NEWS .
= 80 80 - q a

v
John Pyeatt went to Lenhi Friday.
Henry Bird Of salmon was in Ten.
doy Tuesday.
Z. G, Lynch left Thursday for his
home in Nova Scotia.
W, NJ. Carpenter made . business
trip TO Salmon Tuesday.
Mrs Ray Allen went 20 Preston,
Idaho, last Thursday.
Clarence Smith has sold his ranch
10 Mr., Bowman of Baker.
James Mahaftey accompanied by his
mother was in Lemhi Thursday.
S. A. Mahaffey went to Dillon last
Thursday with a carload Of wool.
Mrs, Fred Pattee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pattee were salmon visitors last
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Mahaffey made bust.
ness trip to Gilmore Thursday, return.
ing home Friday.
Mrs Mark Miller and daughter,
Gertrude, were Thursday visitors with
Miss Solman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Jones aud fam.
lily arrived last Wednesday from ives,
Falls, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eeheraell Of Sal.
mon spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, they returned TO Salmon
Friday accompanied by Mrs. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. MeNarney Of Mackay
arrived In their ear last Wednesday
for visit among relatives. Mrs Ne.
Narney Is a sister Of Mrs. MeNieOll
and Mrs. Kirkham.
One day last week someone near
the Copper Queen wishing to have a
stolen ioy.ride, took the car belonging
to s. A. Mathews and in his attempt
to turn arouhd on the narrow grade
landed the ear in the creek bed.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. MeNieoll entertained
Saturday evening for the young eou.
pies who have been married within the
last year. Those being present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Art Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs 4. J. CaperOn, Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Pyeatt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pattee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
%%%%%@%%%%%%%%@%+
= MAY NOTES =
A~A~%A$%%%%%%%%@+

A%@%%A%+%%%%%%%%+
John ostrom was in Salmon Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Hooper Is in Salt Lake
this week.
Raaehsrs are making hay while the
sun shines.
Who said IL WASH = los in the shade
Al Nav last sundAyf
Mrs. Wilson and daughter are visit.
ing in Salt Lake.
A large crowd from May attended
the celebration At Big creek.
Miss Ann Barron was the guest Of
Eugene Smith and wife last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Bates are now
settled in their new home in May
Tom Vaughn of Maekay came to
MAY last week on business trip.
John ostrom and wife made a nv.
trip 10 Salmon ON Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice o'Ncal and Mira.
Furey were in Nav calling Thursday.
Miss Alice CIstrom is regaining her
health after a severe siege Of typhoid
fever.
Dell Bartlett motored 20 Salmon on
Saturday to meet friends coming in
from Butte.
Rodolph Wright aud Miss Ruth
Trumbull were May visitors Tuesday,
returning Wednesday.
Rev. Osborn OF Maekay and DR..
Baker, district superintendent, preached
IN May Sunday evening to a large aud
aPpreeiative audience.
Miss Florence and Frances Greene
and Elizabeth Smith Of Salmon are the
little guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
MeitEleF this week.
r. NJ. Kobbe and Geo. W. Meltsler
with their wives made a trip to Mac.
kay, leaving Saturday evening aad
returning Sunday evening,
Mrs, Fred Wright returned from
salmon on Tuesday after . week =
visit with relatives, Rodoiph Wright
and Miss Trumble accompanied her
aud paid May a short visit.
The church services were quite
largely attended on Sunday even
ing Rev. Baker Of Gooding, Idaho,
and Osborn Of Maekay stopped ON their
way TO Salmon and held services in the
May hall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
%+*+++++%++++%++%
= LEMHi NOTES =

Mr.. Allison is spending a few days
AT the Burnett ranch.
Ross Tobias and family have re.
turned from q visit 20 Challis
Mr.. Harrison is helping Mr.. Pugh
with 4 ditch which he is putting In on
his place.
Dan Mcpherson Of shoshone was
among the visitors at Hotel camawait
this week
Mr.. Tobias has returned with q new
seven passenger Chalmers which he
purchased In Salmon.
Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs Briggeman and
Ed. and Maurice Wolfe were Salmon
Ititors on Wednesday.
While crossing a defective bridge
Mr.. MAloney had the misfortune Of
drowning one Of his horses.
Notices are posted TO the effect that
there win be a dance at Lemhi
Agency, Friday, July Goth.
While returning from Leadore las;
week, Ben Kennison met with an &C
eident, damaging his ear but forum.
ately no one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pyeatt who were
recently married in Dillon are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. gin.
The government horse buyer wha
has been In this vicinity the last few
DAYS was unable 10 secure many horses
on account Of the near approach OF
haying when they will all be needed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
500 Reward, SEQ

The readers Of this paper win b
pleased 20 learn that there b At leAst
one dreaded disease that alUea has
been able 10 cure In ell itH @Mwoa ana
hat IL catarrh catArrh bsmg greatly
Influenced by constitutional oondlnons
REQUIRES constitutional treatment. halfe
Catarrh Medicine IL taken intsrnaiiy ana
Sc,s arm are Blood on the Mucous Sur
fsres OF the System thereby oeatroytn9
fbs Foundation Of the disease. Riy1nG me
nsf{spt strength By building Up the con
stIfuflou and assisting nature In doing Ita
work The propristors have - ,tn ,sh
Cafarrh Medicine that they Oher one
HurEreI Dollars for any case that y teiAa
~ rura send for list Of teGtimoniaa
AsEress ?. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Tol@oos
Ohio Sold By al DTuggist -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation Al hand
during the hot weather OF the sum.
mer months. ChamberlAln's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 10
worth many times is cost when
negded and is almost certain 20 be
needed before the summer IL over.
II has no superior for the purposes
for which II ia intended. Buy IL now.
For sale by 4 O. Hettinger. Salmon
Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
EoRETHouohT.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them big
expense. Here 10 an instance: Z. w.
Archer. Caldwell. Ohio. writes; i do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy since we
commenced keeping house years ago.
When we 90 on an exetnded visit
we take II with us" For sale BY u.
G. Hettinger. Salmon DrugE-t Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

Two years ago ! suffered from fire.
qnent attacks OF stomach trouble and
biliouAnesa," writes Miss Emma Yer
bryka. Lima. Ohio. II could eat very
little food mat agreed with me and
became 80 dizzy and aick at my
stomach AZ times that I had 90 take
hold OF something 20 keep from fall
ing. Seeing ChambeTlain's Tablets
advertised l decided TO try them. 4
improved rapidly" For sale by n. q.
Hettinger, Salmon nruRgiat. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
TakInu sIu Chances.

II is a great risk to travel without
bottle OF Chambsrlain's Collie, ChoL
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks Of
bowel complaints are often sudden
and very evere. and everyone should
20 prepared for them. For sale b.
e. G. Hettinger. Salmon Druggist.
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
NOTICE.

Came TO the premises Of the unaeI'
signed on or about December l. 1,, Igtg,
one THREE-YEAR OLD HEif IN IN
branded oEeCscored L on ieit NOS
Owner g required 10 pay for tbs "a.
yertisement besides the charges III
the animals pasturage and laAe hei
GEORGE BARRON S, LeadoFfb ia
July 13-Aug. 3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Constipation and indigestion

have used Chamberlain I aD.s'T
and must say they are the oest
have ever used for constipation az al
indigestion. Ny wife also use a. u sa -
, sor indigestion ana they dia ne, 9er
loI NUS u ,tTifes Eugene S. knight WI,
gCou. y c. Chamberlain Tablets
nlns I'D and gentle in their aoao scion
are niiLo trial You are certain
70 be pleased with the agrs st,on IS
alive eject which they prouuSSe ar,non
90 NV E. G. HettingsT' S4iI-i'1
Druggist. ADV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

A party including Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
BARTLETT and their house guests from
Butte, Mr.. and Mrs. Furey, Mr.. and
Mrs Reed Of ChalIis, are making = trip
TO the sawtOoth range this week BY
auto,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
$3.50 goa Amy.

Basing Idaho's population on its
registration for army service would
make the numebr OF men to be
drawn in this state 1850. That mum
Der. which Is about the number that
will be drawn. viii be apportioned TO
the counties as follows. ON the same
basis: