davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
SALMON SCHOOLS CLOSE
AFTER SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The commencement exercises OF
the Salmon high school took place
last Friday even,ngabefore = large
audience. The stage never presented
prettler scene in its decoration OF
pink flowers and green foliage. alto.
gether appropriate for the loyeliness
Of bouquet Of beauty made up OF
the girl graduates. The class as a
whole had two boys, Kenneth +. Nc
Bride and Frank L, Edwards. and
one girl. Beryl Williams. absent at
the naal exercises, all three In army
service. while another member.
Stanley Hubbard, who Is also vol.
untecr in the patriotic forces now in
the field. was enabled 10 be nj home
on leave. Miss Winnlgred Niemann
was also absent taking special train
Ing for the work Of teaching az Lew.
istOn. The other graduates were
Joseph +. Chod, VivIa1 l.. Emerson.
Ida Esther Diggles. Sarah +. Emer-
son. Ralph Walter Fox. Elizabeth T..
Kirkham. Oral NJ. Krauss, GeorgIna
v Pope, Ruth f. Pearson, Margaret
J. Roberts. Mary l.. Roberts. Lena
Blanche Radfard, Ernestine Rose.
Edna l., Shanafelt David J Schultz.
Dora NJ. Schultz Miss Rose wTN the
ValedictOrian and read a paper thar
reflected high credit for literary
merit. Miss Oral KTauss gave the
class prophecy. Miss Ruth Pearson
sang and the class sang two seIec,
tions- Senator +. W. Whteomb de
iivered the address on the subject
Of CitizenShip which certainly In,
spired each member 10 strive 10 be
come truly good citizen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
PoTATo aREAp

Mrs Allie White. Fourth % July
creek
cake yeast, y cup wheat flour Mash
potatoes very fine and add water In
which they have been cooked, Add
-four and yeast which have been
soaked Ia IS cup luke warm water
Beat wcil and let stand over night
10 rise, In the morning add wheat
-four. also rs tablespoons sugar and
tablespoon OF salt Make real stir
as dough sOftena as Il feFments.
When double IN bulk cut down and
let rise second time Form into
loaves and when double in bulk bake
! hour In moderate oven.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
OATMEAL. RICE WHITE BREAD
Mrs MtddIakauN

One cup rice. 2 cups oatmeal. I ts-
blespoon butter. tablespoon sugar.
tablespoon salt. Yeast cake. I cup
warm water. 2ih sieyes white -four
Soak yeast cake In ncaat hair cup or
water when soft stir In white -four
20 make stin batter or paste. Cook
rice soft Cook oatmeal as for mush
20 fry. add butter. salt and sugar 20
muRh when cooking and let stand all
night n the morning add % sleeves
- white -four. one Cup warm water.
salt 81 little and mix well LET rails"
two times before baking This makes
four luavcs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
ANOTHER USEFUL PICNIC

Children 81 the nth school Grade
were taken out for q wpoiE8therinC
picnic on Thursday ~ last week. tho
collection being given 20 the Red
Gross Nr and Mrs Charles School
o. and Miss Bessie Stroud directed
the energies - the little folks in
their enterprise. taking them out be
youd Kirtley creek. Earl Vail had
charge o. a car donated BY the Pio-
neer garage. Robert Mcbride drove
VIII Whites car and Mr.. Schonlsr
drove his own. The fieecsz gather
cd were taken from saRebF1ish and
wire along the way travelled by tine
youngsters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
SOLDIER NOTES FROM FRANCE

Some Where In France
Dear Mother and Father:--I re-
ccived your letter several days ago
but as we were in the trenches and
didn't have much time and less pa
per so could not write sooner
Paper is very hard TO get in the
trenches and ink is almost an inn
possibility any where in France.
| wish you would send me a good
fountain pen. ! have lost the one
brought over here with me.
I started to tell you about the
trenches We were in them for about
two weeks this time ! know You all
imagine that the trenches are some
thing awful but in the NJ. G. we have
fairly good dug-outs. I'd rather by
far be in a good dug-out than in one
of the French billets. In French the
word "billets" means some old barn
or chicken house where the acoo-
ties" are so thick that when YOU are
sleeping you imagine YOU are In a
bed of ants. You dream of wild ami
mails instead of some one at home.
The most danger we have when in
the trenches Is of falling in some old
shell hole and breaking a leg. or
course we have ~ dodge a few
Boche 75's or 1855 but they are Just
a mere trifie as you soon get so they
don't bother YOU a bit,
The ones that come over with n
thud and sound something like a
pop bottle bursting are The ones that
make you shiver. because they US
ually mean gas II is then YOU would
think every Ford In the I. s. was
right on top Of you.
The CllaEoa horn Is one % Our Ea-
alarms. After the first time az tho
front when you hear Ciaxon YOU
begin involunfarily TO reach for your
gas mask I am getting 20 bp an cv-
pert in getting into mine
We are having some lovely French
weather over herp-iust n Sice d~iz-
7InE rain day and night I suppose
if we stay another year we viii get
IN like il Ike the rest ~ the Fro-
Eaters
Tell every c1e that the Salmon
boys are getting along fne scr
n 0Sf ~ them every few davz
With love 20 an, HERBERT
Address. James T. BlasinEamF.
Co. B. Isl NJ G. Bn,, A. f
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
APPEAL OF COUNTY CHAIRMAN


Mr. Viel in note to tn. Record.
er says:
To-date sad state of affairs for
Lemhi as far as w. s. s. goes. Sat
urday last ] received wire from
Boise headquarters asking me 10 ac-
cept the appointment as director OF
War Savings for Lemhi county re-
piled that II headquarters would
send all the important dope from the
conference TO be held in Boise on
Monday. May 29. such as our quota.
where Lemhi stood. and all other
necessary information, that ! would
aecept the appointment. and with
the hearty cooperation OF our people
flIarantee that Lemhl would never
be found among the slackers
Now II is up 10 Us all 10 make
good and | viii need the assistance
of every patriotic citizen In Lemhi
coraty
Just for one minute put yourselves
In our boys shoes In France in one
of the V NJ. G. a. huts (Thank Cod
we have them behind the linesl
whpfn they spend few restful
hours Just see them reading the
ncws from home in the big state
daily papers and home weeklies aad
watch their faces light UP with JOY
and their hearts beat fast when they
read that glorious news OF how their
folks AZ home have gone over the
top for Liberty bonds and for Red
Cross. To their comrades In arms
they viii point with pride TO the
great success OF their home country.
The hugle sounds and away they 40
a. r. NF.R, a
happy thoughts: as a last remem-
brance perhaps OF how the folks at
home are standing back OF them.
Let's keep our boys proud OF us;
lct'S8Ny Thrift Stamps and War Saw
inRs Stamps TIM II hurts us. Our
boys are doing MORE THAN that
for US. What Lemhi county has lack
ed has been w s. s. organization,
like the counties of Montana, the
fourth highest state in the Union.
DO you know ! was heartsick when
| looked over the first papers | re-
ceived from headquarters and found
we were the 34th county in Idaho
out OF 40 In w S. s., the sixth from
the bottom? OF course. we must real
ize that the real w. S. S. drive does
not start till some time in June.
HoUt FAihiA Ais ~ haNf NV hhAFs III
the meantime, let's get ready. Let
US be able TO put Lemhi over the top
the FIRST week, when the drive
comes.
You say you have bought all you
can afford. That IN not enough
Those boys Of ours over there do
not stop in a charge and say. we
can't afford to go any farther" No
They go on and on. You've got to do
the same You've got to let the BOYS
at the front feel the grip OF friendly
hands across the sea. That means
War Saving Stamps.
How proud in after years will ev.
cry littleaboy and girl be that Is able
20 say. when the soldiers 20 march.
ing by, home at last victorious from
France. that they had spent their
last penny for Thrift Stamps to help
the boys over there when they were
fighting our battles for us
shall appoint my executive com
mittee as soon as ! get the final pa
Ders from Boise and ! trust that with
thair help end vours fali of YOU both
old and young,) we shall put Lemhi
AZ the ton where she belongs
Think II over and be ready.
FRED l. VIFT..
Director for Demhi County OF W.
< :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

Mrs. HeOrRe HenJamIn, Jf.
One and one-half cups sweet milk.
cuD molasses. ~ Guns corn meal.
cup barley -four y teasnoon salt.
teaspoon soda. Slit the last ; In
gradients together Steam hours I'm
2 baking nowder cans Add raIsias
and nuts II desired
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
ANOTHER SHEEP SUCCESS

Mrs. Jesse VI NanIeT7 o. IaheT y
another O. the Lemhi county sheep
owners who find profit in the busi.
ness. She started last year with a
bunch an told Of less than 50. From
7umbers Of the little flock this year
the feeces clipped ran as high as
21Is pounds each. The increase was
satisfactory besides. so that Mrs,
Daniels feels that she made no mis-
take when she began running sheep
on her farm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
PROPERTIES
!. INe ACTIVE SIGNS

T. aoment of the Buffalo
i. Nroperties are of in
4 'Nnn for the reason that
IL f work are freighted
"A from this city. The
l4he tells of recent ac-
N sd says that Prof.
H. atroft, a mining engi-
~ md II. ID. Kline, an
4 Z e11fted Monday from
|n,.. mining properties
|szs KS agalo Hump, on the
! sippe, to continue in
. Tor IN eastern concern
III Qls holdings there said
H. nIQ, silver, copper and
u'' ancroft, who was in
fly in the spring, and
ITv rIll IsIted the properties to
- row gone, had been in
NJ aHlably completing ar
"a q, lol fhe work that is to
gs'3 ne mining district this
shAi' les Down Salmon.
1000 pounds of sup
- 9aH Vent to Salmon City
Ia men to be shipped
-, MON river to a point
lAsls ss fIies. and from which
Jam nocked to the camp. No
llpa Alsts from Grangeville
uus1 Qf the proposed de-
|lfOS croft and Mr.. Kline
y Reville to Sites, and
'-- med to go into the
posi- by way of Oro-
.--.-- IA Vow at Work.
ousA ten men are now at
ape, building trails
Pr o. preliminary work.
sss Is declared to aver
Il no n and it is believed
= q. will increase with
Sua Day an eastern capi-
. ~ o be heavily interest
|pOst neF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
RICH GIFTS

The ladies Of the Bohannon Bar
Red Cross auxiliary will have a
dance az the sChoolhouse. Saturday
evening. June l. Refreshments viii
be served and other attractions 20
make the evening q pleasant one
Everybody come and boost the Red
Cross cause.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
NTH LAND
w. c. SMITH

nth ranch, compris-
d1oining Salmon, has
iiliam c. Smith for
eh OF Smith & Son
ediately below the
nch and the two
Ner make up a body
acres, all supplied
~ from Jesse creek.
the original Smith
serye the purpose of
Fater rights of the
Iands below and for
highly valuable. Mr..
$500 above the next
|ch was made by
m represented the
naking the sale. Out
they will realize the
1e estate, when, it is
|Ittle over a year ago
Was near being accom-
more than half of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

Men at work on the new road up
Perrault creek leading TO the Tor
mev mine found black bear mosy-
ing around the other day. when A
nair of horses belonging 70 E A.
Tompkins saw the Intruder too at
,he same time The bear scared the
horses so badly that they left camp
on the double quick and did not stop
TN they reached home in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
sERvIcE FoR vETERANs

Fav. 3 = Mertsiith cnlducT n
special services At the Ietn, ,gdist
.church last Sunday morning for the
G. A. r.. which was attended also
By the " r. z. as a kindred organ
ization Outside the church after the
services the veterans were halted
long enough for a hearty handshake
offered by all the congregation, the
meeting being one Of real pleasure
for everybody gathered there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
WAR BREAD EXHIBITS AND
HOUSEWIVES RECIPES

Set potato sponge Rt night. In the
morning add two fun cups cooked
Quaker oats for each loat of bread
and make stin with -four. handle as
any bread
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
BAKING POWDER BREAD

Three cups graham -four 5 tea
spoons baking powder, II teaspoon
salt, y cup sugar or corn AyruD, III
Guns milk and water mixed I cup
raisins or nuts stand 30 minutes
and bake IS minutes. This makes I
large loaf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
BARLEY BREAD

Mrs Geo. Benjamin. Jr.
Make white sponge the same as
for white bread AZ night Add cup
warm water. tablespoon each or
sugar and salt. cups white -four.
cups barley -four Knead and let
rise naka hnnr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
ox NOBILITY

iepOaa laps the banner Red
T N all Lemhi county,
dlsel the meeting there
e Hss than $764.05 was
paAA Mahaffey, Jr., had
with strong COM
nj |A him. Mayor Glen
Ids were the speak
G9a 2a boxes for the sup
tor a total of $146.25,
nk - each. Six chick
,ank f Spencer and two
above Anes Mahaffey and
'of J Neatt brought $40.
HAfs gave a total of
|. Nun lHore than to aver
Nhere is no account
QUM Inscription of what
DWAk ship of the Wool
SMlIA lon contributed a
this meeting. The
sFe aN Tendoy people is
Of y nwing is a list of
IEL
Jr.. Fred J. Frey.
- 4Nk Kirkham, S. A..
=SS fank Sharkey, Hen
:. NJ Ut Frank Kirkham,
sTANg AL Mullen. John
Anderson. Steph-
Sc0E Fred Pattee. Mrs.
H. Barnett. Joe
ABB nore, Guy Mulkcy,
Ada Ernest Ball, c. +.
Bel McNicoN. Frank
Bros III. Wilbur Hays.
BIZ M l.. Igou. G. s.
BH Mahaffey, Earl
Chs 4Ife. Harold Jolly,
&CdI 81 Barnett, Lemhi.
Doe sd Ball. Kenneth
,alE5 ifman, ". J. Tay-
Fn Earl Barnett. Let
NJ .Gle Brown. Thomas
Hqf erson. Mary An
He &artZ. John Doe.
Ke Mrs. W. n. Car
Ies Matte f. Head.
4. Sd' Stewart < Grywn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
MAHAFFEYTs NEW HOME

stephen Mahancy Jr. h having
built n handsome farm hume on his
TeudsG lands, Joe t.aNuuyon hev-
iuC charge OF the construction Mr
NahaEry is rated among the sue
cesEful fuckmas'ers Of the upper
Lemhj valley q business in which
b." has zone in FOR steadily advsnc-
inr and improving right along with
sheep Of high degree His forks are
made up 81 Coiswolds Ismes Ma.
haley is associated with Stephen In
this important industry which Is do
ing so much for the progress OF the
entire county az this time
Jackson & Brown. the bronco bus
ters, returned this week from the
Big creek ranch OF Proctor 4 Wilson
after breaking In a herd OF 20 or 80
horses. Mr., Jackson describes the
season as we'll advanced In that r.
gion, with fruit trees far ahead OF
ours here In Salmon. Every morning
the visitors saw deer in lunches on
the hillside.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

E. p. Mitchell is at the Thomas
Yeariau ranch building a bunk house
and putting in sheep sheaTing
plant That with other building pro-
iects will keep him in that vicinity
the greater part OF the summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
THE LEMHI HONOR ROLL

MRS. Charles Schooler and Mrs.
George Z. ShouD have compiled for
the Lemhi chapter of the Red Gross
a complete roster of the soldiers
from the Salmon country. In this
work they were assisted in every
possible way by County Recorder
hlrtley and Miss Faye Stewart of
the same office. There possibly may
De errors or omissions in the roster
that shall be corrected or supplied
from time to time as discovered
This newspaper will carry this list
as an honor to the entire county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
RICE bREAo

Set sponge az noon OF three pints
potato water, ! tablespoon -four, 3
tablespoons salt. tablespoons SUI
gar cake Fieishman's yeast. Let
rise In a warm place until next
morning. mix stin with two cups
cooked rice. l cup mashed potatoes.
and enough white -four TO make stiii.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
-l4s MINEs

SIS groupe of mines
~ Pugh the owner
{. ~ nuantities Of gold
E - steadily increas-
- 'edge is four feet
- as well as gold.
Z - fe within hailins
& lh'. Expert mining
81 that Mr.. Pugh
ks b storehouse of
7oTx
n.
u 'l., V, month no less
~ eattle have been
~ " almon yards, the
81 " mt Of FIVE cars
" inches on Tues
ei -. - sold to go TO
Tr II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
RARLEY nREAp

MEAs IL w 6nAtt
one and one-half cups water.
cup potato yeast, teaspoons salt.
. cups barley -four. 2-3 cup mashed
potatoes. 2-3 cup Roman meal Beat
we'll and let stand over night TO
rise In the morning add X cup mo-
lasses and y teaspoon soda disaoiy-
cd In tablespoon Of water Add
wheat -four to make dough siin.
When light work down. let rise
aRaln then form into ioaves and
when double in bulk bake one hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
WE MUST OBEY THE QUARAN
TINE.

"A Moscow woman called our attention
TO the fact that the quarantine is being
treated lightly in Moscow and that many
wellmeaning persons violate some of the
rules almost daily. She calls attention
to the danger of these thoughtless ac-
tions.
The prohibiting of public meetings
means that all such meetings are for
hidden and that visiting should be in
dulged in very little, if any We would
all have liked to have heard the lectures
at the university last week, but it was
safer to not try to evade the rules.
y Pullman delayed enforcing its quaran-
tine until the disease had spread through
out the college and eight lives have been
sacrificed since Sunday morning. Nez-
perez is stricken and eight deaths have
occurred there.
] Baltimore is rejoicing because there
were only 40 deaths from influenza
yesterday. Spokane has more than 400
cases. The conditions are serious. Mos
COW has been very fortunate, due, no
doubt, to the desire of the people to CO.
operate with the health officers in up
holding the quarantine rules.
five new cases yesterday and three new
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNDYS

The secret of youth is ELIMINA-
| TION OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be a hun
bred and enjoy the good things of
life with as much "pep" as you did
in the springtime of youth. Keep
your body in good condition, that's
the secret.
Watch the kidneys. The kidneys
and digestive organs are the main
causes. The kidneys filter and purify
the blood All the blood passes
through your kidneys once every three
minutes. They strain or filter out
the impurities. That is their work.
Keep them clean and in proper work
ing condition and you have nothing
to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes
and deadly uric acid accumula tions
from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules at in.
tervals and you will always be in per
feet working order. You will feel
strong and vigorous. Nerves and
muscles will be elastic and your face
will radiate youth and health. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
imported direct from the laboratories
at HARLEM, Holland.
They are not patent medicine, but
a guaranteed remedy which has been
used by the sturdy Dutch for over
200 years and which has helped them
to revelop into one of the strongest
and healthiest races in the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not
take a substitute. In sealed packages
three sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
IDAHO COMPLEX POLITICS.

In striking contrast to the peaceful
lethargy prevailing in this state, Idaho
is enjoying as spirited and lively po-
litical campaign as has come its way in
years. From this side of the state line
we must get by proxy what excitement
we can through following the Idaho con-
troversy.
The election in Idaho would have been
an interesting one in any event, for two
United States senators are to be elected,
as we'll as representatives in congress
and full state ticket But additional
complicating factors have come into the
campaign until it has reached state of
intricacy that makes prophecy out of the
question
Mr. Townley's nonpartiizan league
moved in from North Dakota, collected
its membership fees from many farmers
and inserted itself into the political situa-
ton with degree of ingenuity that
might better have been applied to some
worthy cause 1t Endorsed full ticket
mostly democrats, and in spite of cries
of protest from the regular democrats
the league remained in control of that
party's ticket But it got footing, also,
on the republican ticket by indorsing
Senator Borah, a strategical move of no
mean value
The important question in Idaho is
not so much whether the nonpartizan
league shall control the state government
as whether it shall extend its influence
to Washington by bringing about the
election of John F. Nugent to the senate
Senator Nugent is now filling, by APP
Dointment from the governor, the seat
eft vacant by the death of Senator
Brady. He is not as we'll known, nor,
IS far as can be judged, as capable as
lis opponent, former Governor Gooding. |
1ooding will be elected unless the non
oartizan league is able to seduce large
number of republican votes from the
farmers.
Senator Borah will be reelected, as he
should be- There are in the senate, as it
5, too few men of his stature. He is
,adly needed for the problems of social
md economic adjustment that are to
ONE after the Spokesman Review
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
FIND SUPERMAN IN GYPSY
EngIishman UnfiinchingIy Withstands
Electric Shocks Of Varying
Degrees.

LOndOn.-The military authorities
have discovered superman in the art
Of swinging the lead" Nathan Green,
gypsy, has been crawling about Read
ing barracks in doubled up condition
on two sticks.
Twelve doctors have examined him
and declared him fit and specialists
have subjected him to electric shocks
of varying degrees. These he with
stood unf1inchinglE and the special
lists have Endorsed the doctors opin-
ion.
Green, however, has refused to
hold himself erect and was drafted
to Ireland. He continued in his
doubled-up condition and SO rode
while his comrades walked to the sta.
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23

Senator Nugent's supporters are busil,
engaged in denying thar the |. w. w. i.
supporting him. Governor Gooding i.
not required to make any denials. He
has never been attorney for Haywood
and it is well-known fact that every
| ]. W. W. in this state is trying to defeat
Gooding for United States senator
Naturally they are supporting Nugent
who is Gooding's only opponent. We all
know where Gooding stands as to the
| l. W. W. and nonpartizan league. He
has taken the lead in the fight against
these two organizations, which are both
supporting Nugent with all the power
at their command.
No one can deny that the Latah county
council of defense is standing for what
it thinks is right The arrest of non
partizan leaders for seditious talk against
the government and the posting of prom
inent men who failed to take their
4uOldo VI LIDCl ~ DOlluo oiOWo tllS SOuii
Gil is not afraid to do what it believes is
its duty.
M H ~
We are notified that the fifth Liberty
loan will be called about March or April
1919, regardless of whether the war con-
tinues or peace is declared So begin
now to save up your dollars and be pfc
pared to take your quota and avoid being
placed on the Stacker" list
p "a -
The bitter attack on Roosevelt's 10y
atty by the nonpartizan league and the
l. W. W. will not help the nonpartizan
ticket in this state. 1t takes better citi-
zens than McKaig, Waters and Billy
Scholtz to discredit Roosevelt with Idaho
citizens.