The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
UP AND DOWN TIE LINE

Business called Doc GHster Of
l-eadore 10 Armsteed over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs, Fred Pattee and small SON
returned TO their home az Tendoy by
Fridays train after a winters so
ioarn in California.
George Johnston of Leadore and
George Martin OF Armstead TOOK
their annual bath az the Salmon Hot
Springs last Sunday.
Homer Holbert passed over the
line from Dillon Saturday TO his
home in Salmon after attending the
civil service examination for the post
Office.
A few Montana sheepmen have
started the work of lambing but
many OF them, wise with the wis
dom taught by many a late spring
and diminished flock, have planned
to have their lambing season
month later.
II is noticed that force of sheep
shearers left Montana for Oregon.
where the season is earlier. some
two weeks ago. When finished there
they will return to the Montana
tiocks, and in late June and July will
leave for Canada, that being the last
task of the season. II is also noted
the price is Is cents per.
The snow storm of the last week
was impartially generous in its dis
tribution of drifts between Armstead
and the divide. Cold in Dillon, il
was not so cold in Armstead. but in
some parts of Montana and Idaho,
the peach and plum blooms were
just far enough along 10 be badly
blasted.
Fourteen carloads Of cattle We're
shipped out OF the Lemhi the latter
part of the week. The cattle were
thin and have been consigned TO a
southern buyer for feeding up Hay,
in large quantities has been shipped
into the Lemhi from Idaho Falls this
spring for which the unusual SHOWS
in the valley the past winter must be
accountable.
w. N. Bickler has donated the Red
Cross auxiliary at Armstead the use
OF work room. With Mrs. Martin,
chairman, Mrs. Hugh Bates. secre-
tary and Mrs. Glen Decker, treasur-
er and Mrs. Kimmel. Armstead's cor
dial little post.lady, keeps busy the
many who knit, this small auxiliary
of interested workers has already
turned out some splendid work. HAY
ing just completed an order OF 46
hF.fzRa fNn1
started work ON another of 40
pieces, With light, airy work room.
conveniently fitted up, much more
can be accomplished. Heretofore all
work has been done in the homes.
We think that Lone free cores
pendent in the Dillon Tribune must
have gotten his seasons mixed when
he speaks of the dry. dusty winter
v Gather in Salmon, being the reason
for so much LaGrippa and pneumon.
la. And we warn Mr.. Lone Tree that
In eight months more, maybe, the
liVerymen Of Montana viii have TO
throw the empty bottles out of the
managers before they can fina. the
hay
But that reminds us, when our own
country is wavering on the threshold
Of a just begun struggle and every
man is needed to do a MANS work
In the world. a bootlegRer must be
made of queer material II he does
not feel himself TO be of the most
contemplate when he dallics al liv.
ing by the illegitimate sale OF booze;
while his brotherman, fighting for
worlds right "oyer there" needs
food. clothing, ships and al mate
ials. needs his worthy efforts here.
or he, himself. >oyer there, Can a
man justify himself 20 himself? Can
he say, THE war Is not OF my max
ing, why should ] do the things my
brother will do for me? Ny motto.
make easy money while the sun
shines" Him for the discipline. the
weary march, the ankle deep mud.
the homesickneFs, The tedious wait
the water soaked trencheF. the
shlnpnel, the bursting bomb, the liy-
ing imprisonm aHl the possible death
II a man can suffer his brother nth
to do all this. and MORE for him
and he spend the tiIc given in use.
less living then Is not q NAN