The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
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:: SALMON LOCALS =
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Olives in bulk Salmon Bakery.

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Olives in bulk Salmon Bakery.
Saratoga Flakes at zoe, Fig New
tons 15c, Arrowroot Biscuit 15c and
zoe at the Salmon Bakery.
a. L. Chapman was an arrival
from Spokane in Salmon on Monday.
w. F. Davis and E. H. Dean, who
register from Whitehall, are recent
Salmon arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carl returned
from visit 10 California on Friday
last, Mrs. Carl being greatly benefit
ted in health.
DR.. Ben r. Koering and r. II. Win
der, salt Lake mining men, and II. A.
Moor, well known in half a dozen
states and mining centers, are in Sal
mon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Caples
came over from Blackbird on sun
day and remained the greater part
OF the week to attend to business
matters. They are guests at the
Frank Bethany home
Charley Schultz and Frank Pond.
both of the mill force at the Cobalt.
are in Salmon this week from a dis
abling accident 10 the mill machin.
cry which caused shut down for a
few days.
The freezing of waterpipes of the
CITY system gave some trouble last
week TO residents on the BROOKLYN
side. Il. A. Barr had charge OF the
municipal outfit that quickly thawed
OUT the pipes by the application of
electric heat.
John Nicholson has gone to Bro
mide, Okla. for good health visit
FOR three months. His folks will re-
main here. He is recovering from a
severe attack of flu, which left him
enfeebled. Mr.. Nicholson is one of
the leading stock men of Lemhi coun-
ty. He went out on Tuesdays train.
ID. W. Herrall and wife came to
Salmon on Monday from Meridian.
Idaho, TO look after the estate of
their son-in-law, the late Jack
OQuinn. They got here too late ey-
en- to obtain possession of their little
grandson, who was taken TO Missouri
the same day by another grandpar-
ent, the father of the deceased for.
ester.
Particulars have been sent out for
national tournament of health
among the school children of Ameri-
ca TO embrace a period between Eeb-
ruary and May "a There rs no
task that teachers and parents could
better address themselves to other
than the actual teaching from the
text books. There is TO be a fifteen.
week duration of this enterprise. Let
teachers take it up with their best
energies. Then the parents and pu-
pills will join. In child development
health is everything.
In the old days before Salmon
went dry there were harvested every
winter from Thousand to fifteen
tons of natural ice. That was
also before artificial ice plants were
here. But Salmon still has
its ice king in Dan Chase, who has
just put up something over a hun
dred and twenty-five tons of the crys-
tai winter covering from the Power
Plant lake. Perhaps 200 hundred tons
would comprise the present contents
Of the private ice houses in Salmon
Certainly no artificial ice could be
purer than this.
Frank Y. Free, a. former Salmon
boy who enlisted in Salt Lake where
his parents live. was through the
thickest OF the fighting that ended
AZ Argonne wood, his division having
been cited many times for their gal
ant action. Young Free, who Is n
brother-in-law of F. o. McFall of
Leadore, at one time worked at the
Pope-Shenon. He is now with the
army of occupation in Germany, hop
~ however, that with no more ac-
-ual fighting on his hands, 10 be able
% come home soon. Just as the arm
stice was signed he had gained the
six months service stripe for over
seas duty. All who know him here
would testify that from that know.
edge he did that duty well.