davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
lily THE FRENCH FLAG
LafaYette Day, September 9th

The 16st ami versary of the birth of the French hero Also
the anniversary of the Battle of the Marne and fitting
time express with special emphasis Americas appreciation Of
and gratitude Lafayette for the help he brought US IN our
struggle for natural existence
French Flags nm all sizes in Cotton Wool or Silk.
floor, Center
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Wo1nen's and Children's
FALL SHOES
In New and Distinctive Models

Every woman who is lover of smart footwear
will appreciate these elegant fall models beautifully
made on beautiful lines, of the finest material
throughout they are trim and graceful. number
are from the well known firm of Laird Schober Co.
women's Black Shoe seamless patent
vamp inch kid wooden
and schober model pair style
in glazed kid, $12yOO, pair
wonen's medium Brown Calfskin Shoe with fawn
colored rnorabo cloth imitation sole wooden
Louis heel imitation straight punchngs around
vamp. Laird and Schober model. pair.
Women's Black Lace Walking Gunnnetal Calf and
Dongola Kid lace ndes S Goodyear welt soes with
Cuban leather heels cloth $500 and
500 pair.
women's Russian Cafskfn Walking Boot, 81 in.
lace model Goodyear welt SOLE IL In military leather heel
straight and wing tips $500 and 800 pair.
Dark Brown Khdskin Shoe, sA inch
with cloth match leather Louis heels
Ss Oo/to sI1.Oo pair.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
ChiIdren'S Shoes-Trot-Moc Shoes
In Fall Styles

These Shoes are extremely popular for school
wear and they give excellent service, the soes being
soft and pliabls, and repeated wetings will not
harden them.
ChiIHrens Tan Moose, Blucher lace
sprinE heels special 81 pair
III ?. $3.50 pair.
Misses Chflhrens Shoes high tor
following H. $4SO pair; 11's pair.
Boys brown Moose high top special
TrotMoc sole, $3.50 palr.
Boys and Black Moose, Shoe Blucher
regular height, special TrotMoc
2k 5h, $3.50 pair.
Third floor. Teutth
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Hats For General Wear
Hats For Service

Soft Dovyne rolled br with bands and bows of
black and brown $3.50 and $500 each
Silk Beaver small medium Sizes Gage
models in black only $3.50 and $1O5O each.
Velour rolled brims, and mushroom shapes
straight African brown gold and
purple, $500 and $1,000 each.
noor,
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
A TE4ERMos JUG or SET
VIII Be Welcome Addition to the Table

at all times Thermos jug
useful girls Hot drinks a
times a cool refreshing
consisting OF Tray color,
an thin Glass priced at Ss.75 set
Thermos Jug colors. each; nickel pint
Street floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
A Plentiful Supply of
Substantial Underwear Is Needed

Laundry always the best and sturdy garments
stand the and best for general
Domestic Gowns, $1-50 and
Domestic Chemise, envelope style, $100 and
Pink Batiste Envelope Chemse $1-50 each.
Covers, 75c and
Carnisoles of satin and de chine
Better Observation-Disclosures, French Crepe de Chine
and Glove Silk Gowns, Chemse and Camsoles.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
THE DELNEAToR

subscriptions for which are being taken at our Pa
second floor. at . very greatly reduced price.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Outing Flannel
Gowns and Petticoats

going climates will feel the need of
plenty Of fresh IN their
night of Nghtgowns splendid. and
models with and without collars
Pink Blue Striped and also White Outing Gowns; choice Of
long with without collars S150 each
grade of Outing Gowns in pink and blue stripe and
white trimmed collars and cuffs, $225 each
Outing Pettcoats pink and blue stripe, made with
deep ounce scalloped in plain coor $1OO each
ThrdNo stree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

southeast corner Of the northeast Oh
2b-13-lt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

n"nt and there Ia total OF better
thUn 5000 barrels per day TO the
credit OF this auucrrn Ia the Black
well field. Tho oil goes to rcfmrrs
in that vicinity ana Us bringing a
handsome but not cNortltaut pre-.
mium
Tho big wells in the Youngstown
tD pool In township lt.ll are tho
best ever drilled IN the south end.
"nd coning NOW nt this time arc well
calculated to bring JOY Il. the heart
OF our friend Thomas UDannell.
who could ask nothing better
Thri" is one man who ls doing his
hli lfr viii be remembered as tho
ld that pltchcP aEainst tho Elks
team in me famous baseball rnrlc
thd his ulmo ls Husey His well At
J'nhs Is showing for 2uO-barrel
Wen ahd opens a deeper sand and
VIII lead 10 much drilling. It is
flowing an over the place and tank.
age is uu The way
The pauffuc crowd west Of
Mounds and uciEhborhood are ioin-
luE IN thH big things. and ihpre A..
every evidence ul the good old dayHl
~ the Glenn pool 40 many iips,
th're arc Iu sight
Ston"hluu, Haskell. Eram Gar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Oklahoma Hospital
.SerUice consists of

LIST Fire proof building ar
ranged for u purpose.
End Modern and completo
equipment under ono roof
Srd, Character. experience and
akin Of attendants
9Th. Location and accessi-
bility.
Tbs great objects Of q hospital ar.
rsIe, cure ahd education NJ the sick;
NE training Of physicians aud nurses
The extension Of msdical knowledgs
and prevention Of disease. These arc
combined In the OklAhom. Hospital
and u - open TO the profession
Dr. Frch 5. Clinton. Pres
Miss ". {, G. Zlcgcicr. II N Supt
DR. l.. III. Carleton. sHesident
Physician.
West Ninth and jackson SITS
Phone Usage $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
lao SETS of In,ncc,or.

hcfmCrs iu the mid-cuuunent field
are now confronted with two sets
~ oil and gasoline inspectors. one
appointed by State Mining Inspector
boyle ana the others hy the corpora
non commission ana Art Walker II
is absolutely the limit. inasmurh as
ih"re is mo- rcnspu To- believe the sue
premo court WIZ hold with the cor
port,ion commission ana Mr Wat
krr. although reports tu the con
itdry hbyr been given out
IN the only suit decided the su.
prcmc court hcli that Mr. Bowl,
should h1Noa brought his own suit
against the corporation commission
and not allow ono Of his deputies TO.
bring suIt for his pay n there is
any one thing affecting tho Oh bust
ness done at oklahoma Ctty that Is
not calculated 10 hinder and not help
the uil business ~ would bee good
news TO the, readers OF this column
one single f1ct " Ould be- worth mem
ioning II TX political graft from
start to finish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

COUNCIL. IiiLI.- Tho Navy on &
''ha GO. ~ starting up ~ LOO feet
on the NJ Francis No i'm the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

El .haso. Texas Feb. Thus
far on a tour Of rest and tccuprra.
ton from too "arduous work as
We ull like to say about ourselves
when the sands run down Am feel
Ing better alreayd. but have had lit
tie rest yet Tell the fellows I'm
going TO camp In the mining coun-
nv IN Arizona win be back In
about four weeks Hope nothing
happens that's bad Believe me, the
boys al the five camps have tis-
tied with trouble old Bill iiohcnzol-
Icrn. To h with him Regards tu
all OF you. j W Muroncy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

UASKIIIt--pe petcrfon' ana asso-
ciltcs rrc drilling at l.22b feet on
the n. Mcintosh farm In the center
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Crippled steamer Arrives.

HALIFAX. Fcb 20 a Cuuard
lluer arrived here today with tho
cfipplod American steamer clara.
which It had towcd 200 miles. Tho
CiarH's rudder was los, aud her ma.
chiuery disabled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

ELDonNDo The, McMan on
company tx drifting AZ 2.6Os feet ON
the well on the Clnsscn farm IN the
northwest corner of l-26-6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
bEONNND-The NatIonnI on


LEONhRD--The National on &
/ Gas Co has a machine In for No.
Ia on the n Anderson farm In the
northeast corner OF the southeast Of
! the southeast OF 36-l6-ii
! The Edgar Uil company Is drlll-
! Ing at 1 ll2b feet on No. I on the
/ =. Childers farm In the northeast
corner of the northwest OF the
northeast Of l-l7-it
The Oklahoma Consolidated Pro-
duCing company is fishing at 500
feet on the Rnbcrtson farm In the
northeast corner OF the southwest
OF the southwest OF 2l-l7-lI
reynolds and others are drilling
at 800 feet on the X. Clinton No.
3 In the Center of the east line Of
tho southeast OF the southwest Of
i2I-t7-l4
In the northwest corner Of the
huuthcast .pf 33-l7-lA. llurford and
others are drilling at l,itO feet on
the M6Ncy No
Craig and sherman are drilling nj
zoe feet on the Porter No 3 IN
tho southwest corner Of tho north
east OF the northwest OF 35-l7-li.
/ The North American Refining
tpwpUuv Is drilling AT l,bI5 feet ou
the J Simons No I In -ha center
Of the south liur Of tls southwest
~ the southwest Of 20-171l5.
In the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF tho southwest OF ] e
lb-lG. Peterson and others are rig
giEg up No. On the l.. Banks farm
Peterson and associates have a
rig up over an old hole IN the south
west corner ~ the Northwest of tho
southeast Of lT-l6-lb.
In the southwest corner OF 1hs
northwest OF lialb-ld, tho Brady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. KAN.

& = Tahn aud others have put In Il
100. .horrcl wcll IN their No, / on the
SpHhl ranch ~ l@o0 acres In 1881
25-3t-l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
To~Stnrt No. ..

The BiEheart on Il Gas Co has
msde IA location for No. 9 90 feet
from its No. / In ~ 2s-iw and viii
dull It To the $50 feet sand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
GRADUATES FROM GRADES
TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL

With l9 graduates seated on the
stage the commencement as the
entrance into high school life took
place last Wednesday evening az the
school auditorium. Two of the grad.
yates were given certificates direct
from the seventh grade for this ad.
vancement on account OF meFitorl0ns
work and Accomplishment These
We're Eleanor King and Iris Stone.
The other graduates We're Kenneth
barr. Jack Biscoe. Violet Biscoe,
Hardin Cherry. Ruth Colwell. Ralph
Dean, Paul Dempsey, Frank Daven-
port, Kenneth Fox. Roy Frazier.
Florence Greene, BENJAMIN Ibach.
Dorothy Harris. Theodore Rees,
Pearl South. Florence Thompson.
In an interesting program Of exer-
eises TheordoTr Ress delivered ihs
salutatory. Paul Dempsey. Violet
Biseoe. Roy Frazier and Hardin
Cherry gave recitations and Flor
ence Greene presented the class
prophecy Florence Thompson. Ken.
meth Barr. Kenneth Fox and Clar,
ence Fowler made up a dialogue and
there were songs and duets by Flor,
ence Greene and Ruth Colweil and a
violin solo by Jack Bisooe. Mr. Rand
presented the diplomas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
EIGHTH GRADE PROMOTIONS =
IN OTHER LEMHi co. SCHOOLS s

The following from the country
schools have received sth grade GER
tifiaates this year:
Irma Stevens. Ruby Dawson. Sa.
die Blasingame. Of district No.
and Corbin Moore of District No. 8.
Baker
Daisy Yearian OF district No. 10,
Herbert Yearlan. Forest Stewart, Al
bert Pierce. Kenneth YeArian and
Nellie Reddington Of district No. ?
Leadore.
William sharkoy of district Nof
Salmon, and Elizabeth Edwards OF
district No. IL Salmon.
Rena Hollroak. Margaret Kirk,
ham. Leslie Muikey cf district
No. s, Tendoy
Aiine Mcdonald, Gladys Niemann,
Charles Spellman of district No. ia.
Carmen.
Jim Hall district No, as. shoup.
Opal Wells. district IL, and Clara
Wells. district %, May,
Madge Nichols district so. Nichol
IN.
Alta Smnut, Jock Steele, Veda
Stout. Ida Stout, Alex Fischer. Hell
en Yearian. Elbie Greene district No
20. Gilmore
The highest average ls 9b i.3 made
by Veda Stout of Gilmore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
nav MEN EoR rHE DRAFT

Upward of a hundred new names
are expected TO be added to the
Lemhi county enrolment subject TO
the draft by the operation of the law
applying TO those who have reached
the age of 81 years since June 8,
1917 The local draft board has been
notified 10, get ready for this new
registration but the actual date has
not been determined There would
be a considerably larger number to
come under this requirement but for
the fact that there have been per.
their majority or nearly reaching
that age to promptly volunteer for
military service in various branches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
WAR BREAD EXHIBITS AND
HOUSEWIVES RECIPES

We hear that many husbands OBJ.
Ject to war breads with the com
plaint that they are not good. MANY
house wives quite frankly admit the
substitutes are difficult TO use with
out a good deal of experimenting
put the exhibit of war breads last
Saturday afternoon demonstrated
now good these breads really are.
All, and there were many, who stop
ped in TO Kelly's Real Estate office.
wheIe the exhibit was given, and
sampled the nut, brown, rice, oat.
barley and rye breads, with an ex-
celient cup of coffee, were conyinc-
ed that war bread is really very de.
licious. A committee composed or
Mrs. Arthur Gretne. Mrs. G.. B. Qcar-
les, Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Fred
Biseoe of the Women's National
Council of Defense had the affair in
charge.
Smiths Bakery donated four cakes
which were pronounced of fine fiay-
or and qualityl These, Mr.. Smith
says. We're made from the common
cake recipes, using cake -four, which
is a drug on the market right now
IN the demand for substitutes, and 10
prevent its waste he has the permis.
sion of the Food Chairman to use
the surplus stock of this flour carrl-
ed by our local merchants.
Following are recipes for part
of the breads at the exhibit and the
others will be given in the next is
sue of The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
The Story That PriOate Leach Told

Il say, there" called Private Leach.
sitting up weakly. where you goin'
with me bllnkin' 'at?"
The dog cast look back across his
shoulder. wagged his raIl pleasantly
and continued TO trot away, carrying
Private LeAkhs cap in his Jaws.
"'E's got a bloomin' cheek, not
afr observed Private Leach and iay
down again. What difference dld It.
maker He had clicked bullet in his
righ thigh. and, what with the loss a.
blood and pain and hunger and all.
chap might as well go west" without
4 cap as with one Now that he'd
managed 90 get dressing on the
wound aid a bandaEe 20 hold the
dressing IN place. the bleeding was
less. but the end % the smashed bone
was grinding in the torn flesh. II
wasn't a bit cush~, out there in No
Mans Land. six hours ia a she'll hole
ygith a busted leg.
The dog had popped up from no
where az all, with his alert eyes and
sensitive. searching nose. Girt tight
Is about his body was the broad white
band bearing the flaming sign Of the
Red Cross. He stood quite stlll while
Private Leach painfully unfestened the
a-St aid package from his back and.
stiu moro painfully, applied the disln-
fectant. Eauze pads and clean cotton
tincture. Looking Up, Ss whined a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

friendly. , smpathetlc whine. and the
soldier palied hin, gratefully.
Good old chap" said Private Leach.
You've been kno, l,cd about a bit
yourself eht' He .ouehcd the dogs
ear where recent burt had left a
scarcely healed scar.
And ihrn The rascal had seized Pri
rate Lench's cap and made Of with II
toward tle lines. paying uu serious
attention 20 the wounded mans re-
Iu0nstranors
''Iium little blotc'" remarked Pri.
rate Leach and tainted.
Private Leach sat ON a sunny bench
ln the small courtyard Of the con
valesrent hospital and explained mat
ters 10 q c0Upsfriot. iIkewise recover
ing from the effects pf hocile courtesy
"And the bloomn' surgeon. e say
them dawgs IS trained Ike that The
one that fot:nd me. e don't mlBe hui
lets no more than buns. e don't
a-w'izzin' past is cad. And when e
finds n wounded chap e tykes Is cap
or anything that's loose e can get 'is
teeth IN. and away e goes 20 report
10 Is X. o.. Ike a good soldier. 50
then the stretcher bearers. they goes
out and brings in the chap. same as
they did me. dye see? Red Gross
trains dawEs by 'undreds. Great, eh
wotTT
-Righto." agreed Private Leach's
companion. 'Spect you'd like 10 meet
that fellow again. Dawgs'll look a bii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
G. AND P. LOSES
ITS LEMHI BRIDGE

Last night the wooden bridge over
the Lemhi river. just below Lemhi
station, carrying the track of the G..
and p. railroad, was discovered
burnihgp The STRUCTURE as 70 the
north end anG comprising two spans
OF sixteen-feet each was DESTROYED.
The portion of the bridge directly
over the stream was not burned.
l., i. Ramsey, the Lemhi flocklnas-
ter and merchant. saw a light early
IN the evening in the locality of the
bridge and he now thinks tse fire
rad its beginning al that time, but
from what cause it started there is
nothing but conjecture il is bald.
Generally il is supposed thai a
brush fire. was carried TO the bridge
and had smouldered long time 10
get well under way in the middle OF
the night. Neither the sheriff's de-
partment nor the council of defense
was notified until called upon by
The Recorder for information. SO
that there would seem TO be no
ground for suspicion of incendiarism
in connection with the destruction.
The railroad management expects
70 be able to restore the bridge with.
in a day and that the train service
VIII not be seriously interrupted. Pos.
sibly passengers and mail will have
TO be transferred ON the trip 10 Sal.
mon today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
WoMAN's CLUB TO PICNIC
ON SALMON ISLAND REsoRT

The Woman's club has arranged
for picnic Saturday afternoon on
Island Park. Salmon. The ladies'
are To invite other ladies, their hns-
bands and friends. besides the
school children including the sixth
grade through the high school, COf'
club ladies but supper as well as
cups and sugar are to be brought by
the picnicers for themselves. Early
I'm the afternoon there Is TO be
started a cleanup OF underbrush and
rubbish. 10 which praiseworthy un-
dertaklnR the men Of the CITY who
are not too ardously employed elae'
where are expected 10 lend helpful
auatntnncp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

different 10 me when I gets bnck 10
Blight. Blame, awlways 'ated
dawgs, but not now don't"
Look :" said Private Leach. Ere
comes ouc nf The little begsars
a wiry. short haired dog with a deal
Of bull in his makeup came llmplng
along on throc legs the fourth nrld
stiiiy In front ~ him by an ingenious
arrangement ~ sling and bandage.
Clicked blt o Trilza lead Is
hl0omln little SELF e did, ch. woiY
Ere, Bin Nice old blokcy."
The dog went and laid his head.
friendly fashion. on Private Leach's
knee and looked up into The soldiers
face whining symputheUcally.
r knows 'ow II feels" observed
Private Leach. Then. Il say, there.
old timer. look 81 that carr
scar. said his companion. Been
Gghiin'. Ike as not"
"Bll-meT cried Leach. "'E's the
syIne chap Ere. now. where yCu goln'
with me biinkln' 'atT'
The dog. holding Private Ieachs cap
at n provoking distance, viewed the
two c0nvaleSceuts with a misehlevous
eye.
"'E's a cute un. Wlzh = waR goin
back to Bllgh;y VIZ me. not ar. ~
wutT"
Sure" agreed the other. II al
ways 'ated 'eEl, bat not now don't
Red Cross dawrs Is blOOmin' humans
Strafe me II they alntF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
RAIslN oAT BREAD

Mrs. ATfhuT ITetUF
Five cups oatmeal Z Guys white
-four. > cups white raisins. : cups
boiling water poured over oatmeal
I scant Quart Dotato water. l. cup
brown sugar. I teaspoon ginger, 2
tablespoon shortening . Ec7nt table
enoors salt, cake Fleischman' s
-sqet. Put sugar and ginger in po-
rafo water. add Yeast cake let stand
oyer night. aid oatmeal after sc8ld-
ing same with hot water Add shoTf-
a7In~ and raisins beat well with a
enooa Nix with white -four Keoa
va7I covered with short erfnE while
rising. When twice its size mould
into lnaves.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
POTATO FLOUR

Mrs. Theodore Ketchum.
Two cups of potatoes, tablespoon
lard. tablespoon sugar. / teaspoon
salt. l egg, cup milk, yeast cake,
flour. To the freshly cooked hot
mashed potatoes add the lard. SUI
gar and salt When the mixture IS
cool add the egg and milk in which
the yeast cake has been dissolved.
Beat the mixture well, then add
-four enough to make a soft dough.
Put the dough to rise and when light
knead until it responds quickly
when pressed with the finger. Mould
into loaves and let rise until double
in bulk Bake from three-quarters to
one hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
ELAesrAEE Is DAMAGED

The G. A. r. flagstaff at the Pio-
neer corner in this city was damaR
ed at the concrete base by a high
wind last Monday and was saved
from falling by removing the flag
that had been tugginE ~ the top.
The steepleiack OF the occasion was
~. T Watkins, who. with Superin-
tondent Ralph Irwin Of the power
company and others to lend willing
hands, stayed the pole with guy
wires The concrete base was badly
cracked
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
THE LEMHI HoNoR Roll

Mrs. Charles Schooler and Mrs.
George f. Shoup have compiled for
the Lemhi chapter of the Red Cross
a complete roster OF the soldiers
from the Salmon country. In this
work they were assisted in every
possible way by County Recorder
Kirtley and Miss Faye Stewart of
the same offers There possibly may
he 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 10 the entire county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
EnREsr oEEIcE noTEs

Forest Supervisor Parkinson T. on
m Official visit up the Lsmhi valley.
{. c. Scribner has just conpla'ed
rnnairs 10 the forest telephone line
extending to Shoup and has returned
10 the Salmon headduarers, II was
rot long ago that the Forney line
Vas mt through complete repairs
The government recently acquired
tbis line. II was known in old days
as the Salmon and Western,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
Importance of the Follower.

Not all c0n be leaders; some must
follow. notes n writer. II may be that
you are cnlincntly qualified 20 follow
the leadership ~ some one. Ir 50. fol.
low gracefully. The follower IL none
the less honorable. n0ae the less im-
porinLt. naae The less admired.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

hind counter in these times of
stress Instead Of that OF a producer.
Tho exhibit OF the handiwork Of
the Red Cross women Of the Iemhi
chapter came in for general com
incubation AZ the makers Uf the
many different articles explained IN.
ar. of their production Especially
noticeable were the baby layettes
made for the boreft children Of the
stricken countries and peoples.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
BROWN BREAD

Mrs. Gautier, Sr., Fourth Of July
creek
IL cups whole wheat, 4 CUP black
molasses 2 cu0s sour or sweet milk.
teaspoon salt, l heaping teaspoon
soda. / tablespoon fat. ] egg. Steam
s hours, put in oven short time TO
dTv out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
BARLEY BREAD

Dissolve / tablespoon lard, 2 table
spoons sugar. teaspoons salt, in
So cups warm water. When luke
warm add compressed yeast cake
dissolved in y cup warm water. Use
. quarts of flour making it about p
per cent more of barley. Mix until
it forms ball and cleayes from pan.
Cover and lei raise.