davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
IIrnrNciin ActiNiiica

The Humphr,os Petroleum com
pHny and others have rig up for
It's No. I In tho southw.a' ~ the
southwest Of 2i-11-1l.
Tho Indiahomh company and
Lyons are shut Gown at 2,520 feet
aud pulling the C-inch casing in It's
No. I IN the northeast OF the north
cast. northeast b-it-1.
The Marmon oil company Is shut
down at 400 feet In its No. In the
southeast OF the northeast, south
west l1-1i-1l.
Tho Eingwood oil company is
drilling at 500 feet In its No. in
the northeast northeast OF 21-11-11.
J g. Lyons Is fishing at 1.645 feet
In his No. test In the northeast,
northwest, northwest of 2G-11-G1.
The Kingwood oil company IL
drilling at 2,7I0 feet in its No.
I'm the center OF tho east line, south
east, northwest 29-li-11.
The Iron Mountain oil company Is
drilling at 27lO feet in It's No. !
test southeast OF the northwest OF
BILLIE. Sand found from 2,b73 to
1913 feet, and has "A show OF 900, 20
600 feet of gas and rs barrels Of
oil
W. y. Pine is drilling at 1900 feet
In his No. test in the northeast
OF tho northwest OF s-i1-12.
The kingwood Oil company Is
drilling at $500 feet in it's No. / in
the northwest southwest northwest
OF i-1l-12
W u. Pine is drilling at 2,i10 feet
In his No. in the southwest OF
tho northwest, northeast 5-11-12.
The Henry OIL company ia drill
Ing at 2,700 feet In it's No. / test
in the southeast. Of the northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
DUBLIN NORMAL
DESPITE RUM0RS
No Signs Of + a s t. G r
Uprising Apparent
in City.
OFFICIALS CHAN GED
Little Interest in New Secrr-
tary--Lord French Is
Held TO Blame.
NJ IN, Arrncia,.d pr.sn

ny rn~ Annotated PrsHa
RIyRTJN, Aprii 2.---The situation
In Dublin today was normal There
was not the shPhtcst sirn OF any
Easter rising. runnrs concerning the
possibility OF wilioh recently became
40 general az to provoke questions
on tho saibiect IN parliament.
Tho resignation Of Jamca Ian
MacPhoraon, as ohief sccretary for
Ireland did not cause "a ripple OF eS-
citemon here.
frishmon regard Field marshni
Viscount French, tho viceroy rs
solely rcaponeible for tho direction
OF affairs, and seem not 10 he In
tercsted in Mr.. MacI'heraon's mIc
ceesor.
Some fears are entertained that
more may no trous,lc In Cork when
tho result OF the inquest into tho
death OF Lord Mayor MacCnrtain.
who was murdered last week, Is an
nounced. The inquest IL still pro
crossing.
The new field marshal Sir WI
liam Robertson. who, II has beon
rumorcd. Ia likely TO succeed Cen
oral Frederick shaw. As commander
OF tho troops In ireland. is on n visit
10 Belfast with Lord Dcvorport.
Thev are stopping with Lord
pierric.
The lord mayor OF Dublin mas re-.
celved n letter from Premier Lloyd
George dated March ~ nlluding to
tho impoasthility OF obtaining owl
dence IN tho ordinary way calculated
10 lead 90 the arrest and conviction
of murdcrora In tho formidable
campaign OF terrorism now menac-
inr Ireland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
LOWDEN DEGREES
FEDERAL POWER
Pleads for More Local
Self-Government in Adj
dress at Flint, Mich.

FLINT Mich. April 2 The tom
dency toward Capitalization In gov
ornment already haa reached the
danger point. Governor Frank o.
Lowdon ot Illinois. cnndidntc for M
republican nomination Tor president
declared I'm address here touiEht.
Tho municipalities are craHnE 10
function aH well 1s they have iu thn
past ne mid. They arc calling Tor
help from thH states more and more
and the states are leaning moro and
more heavily upon the federal gov
eminent
"Th" activities which generation
Hro were assumed by everyone. to
ran particularly within the sphere
of the state Of the municipality. are
now bcing discharged in Washing.
ton. The incyitahlr result. u the
practice IL continued long enough.
VIII be the breaking doHn OF local
government In thiE countrt"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
The Markets


KANSAS CRY. April Hogs-Ro.
reipts 3 600 head market Toe TO 21r
higher bulk st4s5Ntj7u. hcavics
f13.htn 10 80. mediuws sItT5M - -.
hghts si5 jOm 1890. pigs til iOm - .tj.
Cattle Receipts I 800 head market
slow aud steady 20 urevcnly over choice
heavy steers Si1t0M II so. medium
ID 30 a 1900. common tlU 90 ff ~ 2 b .
choice lights tit.7jd 10 so: common ~ 90
il7i. butcher heifers S72j@ 80 %;
COWS a. 9Om12 90. Gamers $4,000 gOi
calves tll2IhlG 90 feeders g. bOm
~ t5 storkers sb.75n1i.5O.
sheep Rrrripta 500 head marke
steady. lambs si75om 1850; culls slt 90
172js yearling welhers st5.jO@ 17.75i
ewes si2 OOmlfTJs rulls s. son II 49,
breeding ewes 80 0On 10 so. feeder lambs
tlIT5Mi7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
In the Oil Fields
NeU BdrtiesUiiie Pool
In Osn0p

We'll No Of Gardner Spencer
& co. ana others, In center south
limo southeast quarter s-22-l1.
Usage. Is "a 100 barrel VOL in tho
Hartlosyillc sand found from 1922
10 l6ij feet. This wei! ~ one
quarter mile north of tho BarnHdall
1900 barrel well found IN the lime
at lN9S feet
1t looks like section would
show twin wells in both Bartlcsvillc
and the first break In the Mississip.
pl lime 400 feet deeper, which means
a lot OF activity in that section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
FIREMEN MAY NOT STRIKE
Chicago Men Hold or Resignation
for Conference with Mayor.

CHICAGO. April The reslgna
tons OF 600 Chicago firemen, effec-
tive April Z. will not he presented
until committee representing the
firemens organization conferred
with Mayor Thompson tomorrow,
officers announced tonight. The fire
men are asking wage increase of
$500 year
While settlement OF the firomon's
dispute was I'm the balance the city
hall today buzzed with activity in
every department as the 1000 clerks
and stenoRraphors who had been
on strike since Monday returned to
work.
Seventy-four food inspectors, who
also were on strike. as well as 800
garbage handlers. also reported for
duty, all dissatisfied groups of city
employees having agreed AT a meet
ing with the mayor and President
Percy u. Coffin OF the clvil service
commission TO leave their wage diff
ferences to a board OF arbitration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
State Briefs

PAwHUSltA. Apri1 2.--1 "a 3 q
Preston A. Shinn, VINO has been con.
fined TO hlb home for week with
caso or flu, is preparing to open
district court Monday.
PAW1USltA. April 2.--Ladica OF
the Eastern star served an cNccllout
banquet on Maundy Thuradny, when
m excellent program, including Hd
dresses ana vocal and Instrumental
music, was carried out.
PONCA CITY. April Am Amer
lean Legion post the latest in OKLA
homa, has been organized at BILLINGS
with Fred Brown as commander.
Bldon Daniel ~ ndjutant Cal Wag
goner assistant, ana Daniel Ncal r.
nance officer
MIAMI. April Attractive wages
IN tho mine digtricta has failed 10
relieve tho labor shortage The
freight agent Of the Frisco TcportH u
large influx ~ families, JudglnR by
the amount of hOuD'hold goods ship
ped In by his road.
NORMAN. April 2 Thlrty-two
civil engineering students Of the uni.
.
". E Wolford. during the Easter
vacation viii survey "a miles OF
hard surface road near Ardmoro for
the federal construction aid depart
ment.
JENNINGS. April 2. Tho Motho.
diHs are moving their old building
10 another lot where an addition viii
be plnccd to II at once. The new
arrangement VIII nearly double the
seating capacity and with a base
ment will mako possible several
class ana office rooms,
HENRYETrA. April Robert
Jones, formerly OF the Sapulpa hotel
has purchased the lease and furnish
ings OF the Georgian travcn from
II. w Smith and wifo. who VIII
shortly return 10 GcorgiB The stand
viii undergo many improvements
while remaining open ." The pub
lie
NORMAN. April 2.--Delcgatca to
tho Oklahoma prosbytcry, compris-
lng 2 counties. will be guests of tho
First church ia this city April 20-22,
Rov. Il. n. Aglmnn. pastor. an
nounces Sixty ministers aud elders
win attend The retiring moderator,
Rev ~. B, Kingsland OF oklahoma
city, will speak.
OUTON. April Odd Follows OF
creek county win celebrate the 10lst
anniversary Of the order here April
80. a big program 10 being prepared
ana tho chamber Of commerce has
donated 500 to tho printing Of a
a. la fF
OF the day viii be a baseball game
between the local team and the avi-
ators at Fort Sill,
HENRY ErrA, April Fruit
growers estimate that the strawberry
acreage In this vicinity viii bc In
creased 30 to 80 per cent during the
spring planting season. A shipment
OF 100, 900 plants has already ar
rived, There IL expected an increase
also In the raspberry and blnckb berry
acreage and the cherry and Japanese
plum orchards,
NORMAN. April Civil cngi-
nccrlng students have been busy for
several afternoons surveying the club
quarters ana dam site for the new
country club u mile and half
northeast of the city. Much labor
In donated In putting the fishing lake
ana swimming pool in shape for use.
The new golf course Is pronounced
excellent
MIAMI, April 2.--Voting Of SEQ
900 In bonds viii assure Miami
modern sewer disposal plant, better
water service and improved sanitary
conditions, work to be pushed this
summer. The state had threatened
TO sue the city unless II ceased
dumping sewage into the Neosho
river. A similar bond issue was de
foated last fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

NFW YORK. April 2-Flna prices
Sterling go day bills s39oM commercial
90 day bills on banks SJ903. commercial
C0.dav bill. S3gOAi demand s3giA +.
cables s3o5h
Francs demand tI57 cables iA55.
tire demand 20 SO; cables 2O.jO
MARKS demand I ~ cables 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

The Magma OH a Refining com
pnny's No. 3 Duberry. In the north
east corner of the northeast quar-
Ter Of the northeast quarter Of ~
80. touched the Sand at 2260 feet
ana is flowing at the rate OF so bar
rsls nm hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

KANSAS CRY. hprn Butter &C.
lower ftsts Ole, seconds 5se; packing
unchanged
Eggs. Current receipts lOr higher per
case &t2iO. firsts uuchau god
Poultry Hens ic higher 3je, others
unchanged
pOtato,b unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

quartor Of the northwest quarter OF
26 -2s-1lw.
John g. Kcycs' woil In the south
cast corner Of the southwest quar-
ter ~ 33-ts-10w, casing got
John &. Keyog well on the north
west quarter of 2s-ls-i0w IL drilling
at I 300 fclt
John 9 Reyes well on the south
cast southwost Of 33-is-Ivw. H.
drilling ln
- d q OH co. nnt. location ~
the northeast corner of the south
west southeast 81 S-2s-l0w.
Quadrangle on company. derrick
up Tor new location ln th" north
east corner Of the northwest north
cast ~ g-2s-i0w
pormian on q Cos 60. new 10
cation on the northwest southwcat
uf l1-2s.1lw
SkoIIcy pu company so I Wiley,
ON the northeast nor hoast
i-2H-1 ON.. rigging up.
forguE,r putting up new der
rirk pn the northeast northwest Of
% gU.f fec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Al I.rukpu Arrow

Letchcr q Robinson are moving In
for q test in the northwest corner
OF the northeast OF 22-iT-15 near
the Livingston well. which Is re-
ported making 80 barrels in 10
l7-15
The same firm Is also moving IN
on the Bird farm In 2G-l7-lJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Northeast of Douglas. Kansas

Naniman 4 Davidson have opened
quite a likely looking pool by com
plctiuR well In 2-29-i northeast
OF Douglas, Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

FORT WORTH. Texas. April l2-Cat
Tie 1900 head market steady; heavlos
taiOH1225
Hogs R.rcyts 1000 Dead; market
steady. heavy 5OmltTi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Producers y Rcfincts Corporation
ie bringing It's wells In on schedule
To-day No -, on the Mcintosh. IN
tho northeast Of l2-t4-l1 Is drilling
In and flowing at the rate Of 1900
barrels per day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

An English inventors crutch has
top made Of heavy rubber tubing
aud the sides ARE parallel and ter
mlnnlo In n rnckRr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

A Minnesota farmer has devel-
oped n method for burning only the
roots Of stumps when land is cleared,
saving the upper parts for fireWood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Want Ads
Rates and Information

Tic per word per time
Seven Insertions FOR tho price Of SIX
hlnifsum space ~ words
lc per word per day when copy runs
ono month without change
Minimum amount accepted 25c
ALL CHARGE wANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first inser-
ton Of ad appears tAll Out-of-town
want ads ana all wanted to rent sit.
nations wanted. wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively
cash In sdvance)
TELEPHONE WAIT ADS are
charged at the same rate as cash ads
and collections will be made at your
nome or office as soon after fifst IN
sertion a. possible: this II an accom-
mediation nerviCe ana payments should
be made Gtomphy when bill In pre-.
scented Always ask your telephone ad
70 be repeated hack to you by the
telephone ad tsker TO make sure that
II has been correctly taken. The world
'annu' assume responsibility for errors
on any Kind occurring In telephone ad-
tcrtlsementA
Under no circumstance are We re-
Hpouslble for errors In any advertise.
meht unless reported Immediately
hfter tlrst Insertion. No reduction Ia
cost OF an ad will be made unleS' srrGf
destroys value Of ad
Phone 5000
Ask for want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
ruRrLY PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAVE YOU TRIED Madam Wray burn
Wray's hair tonic and scalp treatment
for falling hair and dandrun? II not
call il2 s. Elwuod and he convinced
work guaranteed. Phone Cedar l20e.
VAT'UUM Cleaners for rent by DAY vt
week Phone Cedar sos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
CAKns OF TmNNks

10 Mn ~ . COW and offIcIaI- NJ
Frisco terminals, the officers and broth.
crs of No. SSi -. v. r. odd Fellows re
bekRhs. city officials and police, and the
many friends. We wish TO extend our
heartfelt thanks for the kiudncIs shown
in our bereavement ~ our beloved brother
be romembcred Mrs j. L. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ". Nicholson.
LOST AND fotrND !
STRANED- hay mare; four years oldS
black name and tail: buckskin halter'
us Forest Phono 0sage 2sll =
FOUNu--Between Main and Boulder ON
Third. watch chain with cuin fob
owner may have the same by calling al
t22 : Denver and paying this Rd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

DELTA LODGE 4s5 will hold no1t meet
>N.a.L> ing April 9. Work In ~ A,
: NSAJ&sz,. starting at 2 y. m. Visitors
-X{SIssa cordially invited Masonic
.N%E9IN.
skf,.AxfsS, II G. KAUFMAN w NJ
t'yf@N ARTHUR BAKER. Sec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

PETROLEUM LODGE no 41t meets
.Ana./, every Friday except second
.sstxxsL Next communication Friday,
.sEf-tIlr. April is Visitors specially tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

MIAMI, April 2.--Voting Of steo.-
900 In bonds will assure Miami a
modern sewer disposal plant, better
water service and improved sanitary
conditions, work to be pushed this
summer. The state had threatened
TO sue the city unless II ceased
dumping sewage into the Neosho
river. A similar bond issue was de
fcuted last fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LODGE No. ~ meets every
- .a.ll Thursday. Next meet nE
ExXX4,. Thursday April s Visitors
az slSsAwelcOme.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

gliding tp advanced modelon ays free anng CLEANER THE EuREKA-HAvE THE COMPETITION IN YOUR HOME 
 We loan splendid O days Remember free
  without slightest obligation We dust and dirt
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
|his Great Offer Good Only Until Oct. 30

 Saturday. Oct 30 Only limited of these machines will be placed
  generally permanently until big
 
  |ona free loan offer To attached whatever though it. kals think of I'd pleased will send
  then and down first
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
GROWING INTEREST
in WATER LAWSUITS

Seeking way out Of the sea Of
vexatious law suits in which up-
wards OF hve hundred land owners
~ the Lemhi valley find themselves
about to be engulfed. iayman has
onered a general demurrer to be Al
ed In the district court by the un.
willing defendants and also motion
Tor dismissal Of the suit.
The water users Of the Tendoy
locality have called q meeting at the
school house for this Friday night, to
DISCUSS the impending litigation over
winter rights. into which many OF
fthe1 have expressed themselves as
beinG unwillingly dragged. A simi.
lar meeting has been called for Baker
ON Saturday night.
Hanks intended to serve as ans
wers to the complaint and gross
complaints in these suits have been
prepared To obviate the expenses oi
the litigation as 1t progresses and to
save defendants from defaults. 9th
er blanks are intended TO secure dis
misAl of the suits
l.. T. Ramsey, the plaintiff named
In the original action. which arose or
Basin creek. was in Salmon Wednes
day when he expressed himself al
being most unwilling litigant In
these cases. He has already appeal
ed to the court to dismiss them.
Both the Tendoy and Baker meet
,ings promise to be largely attended
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
CITY SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE NEXT WEEK

The Salmon schools will close for
the summer with the sessions Of next
week. including picnics for the grades
on the last day OF school. May IS.
An entertainment for assembly
next Monday has been prepared by
the students. providing recitations.
musical and vocal duets and ii quin.
tette in song and instrumental en-.
tertainment.
The high school had their annual
picnic on Monday. going to Williams
lake, Although the morning was
rainy the afternoon was ideal. A
bounteous luncheon was provided.
The school drama, the Blossoming
of Mary Anne. ushers in the COM
mencement season. This Is to be
presented tonight. Then will come
the baccaulaurate sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Stringfellow Sunday evening.
with graduation exercises Monday
evening, with ten in the class. as
follows:
Nancy Long. Bernice Heilman.
Edna Gaver. Champ Tobias. Henry
Neal. Rose Manfull Janice Edwards.
Della Cooper. Gertrude Miller and
Gladys Campbell
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
AMPLE POWER FOR
PITTSBURG-IDAHO

Excavation for the new power
plant. to be erected near the depot,
for the Pittsburg-Idaho mine. Is be-
ing pushed by force OF ten men un-
der the able management of Alex
Widdowson, who has charge of the
new work. The building will be 50x
so feet. solid concrete foundation
18x36x10 in depth win be laid for the
engines. A twin engine of the 200
horse power Diesel type now in use
has been ordered and Is expected to
arrive the latter part of June. When
working order, the old one will be
brought down of the hill and placed
with 1t, thus assuring them plenty
of power for the extensive mining
development which is soon to be un-
dertaken.
A car load of mining timbers for
the Latest Out mine arrived this
week. 1t is the intention of this
company to begin sinking their shaft
another 100-feet Immediately.
Cap Lanyon of Duluth arrived In
our city last week and is stopping
at the Harris hotel. Mr.. Lanyon is
making arrangements to do some
work on group of claims situated
about three miles south of Gilmore
and owned by number of Duluth
capitalists.
The contractors. who are driving
ahead the main tunnel Of the Lemhi
Union. report excellent progress
They state that the country forma
tion is undergoing pronounced
change and that they expect to break
into a heavily mineralized zone any
time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
IDAHO WILL JOIN IN CEIE-
BRATiNG HISTORIC EENTS

Governor Davis has appointed 2S
Idaho people members or "A commit.
tee to plan Idaho's part in celebra-
ltion of the three hundredth annivers.
airy of Americas first legislative as
sembly, the landing of the Pilgrims
and the beginnings of free institu-
tions in America The committee will
cooperate with similar committees
from other states in arranging this
commemoration The following con.
stitute the Idaho committee:
c. J. Brosnan, Boise; John Rees
Salmon; James H. Hawley. sr.. Boise
/. +. Rockwell. Bellevue: John G
Werner, Albion; Harriet C. Wood
ST. Anthony; w. s. Walker, Bonners
Ferry; Rev. Will s. j. Dumbill. Sho
shone; H. II. Harland, Payette
Mrs. Tirza J. Wayland, Cascade
] Rev w. ]. Boone. Caldwell; c. w
Tenney. Gooding: Mrs. Huddleson
Gooding; Deborah Davis. Boise; Miles
Johnson, Lewiston; William J. Nc
Boise; Herbert f. Fowler. Lewiston
w. r. Siders, Pocatello: Heber @
Hale, Boise; Francis Mills. HALEY;
Henry z. Johnson, Boise; j. c. Tovey
Malad; Col. NJ w. Wood. Boise
George S. Romney. Rexburg. II. Or
/ ton Wiley. Nampa; Frank Ensign
Boise; f. r. Coffin, Boise.
How Movement Started
The movement was started b,
leaders in many patriotic and civic
organizations who, from their New
York headquarters, explained th'
reason for the celebration in letter
to the American people from which
the following paragraphs are quoted
Wars reaction, universal absorp
Ition in business and work of recon
struction seem to have made Ameri
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
CHURCH.
u A-SOldierS

le %-soldiers
held at the
day evening,
a address by
1t is hoped
be there in
rs the honor.
who may be
means let the
wear their
part of the
he following
urning Gray
The Republic
u o. Hess.
the Ocean
Me, Mother
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
FILLING GAPS IN
PARTY COMMITTEE

The recent meeting of the demo-
cratic county central committee
authorized the chairman, DR.. STRAIT
ton. to complete the lists of precinct
.chairmen throughout Lemhi county
and at the same time augment that
body by naming four others in each
precinct to act in an advisory capac-
lity. DR.. Stratton has completed the
lists with the exception of few pre-
cincts, as follows:
William Queeney, r. A.
Josephs, T. H. Clark, Tom Fayle, w.
NJ. Snow.
Junction-John Clark. Fred Chase,
McGivney.
Yearianville-Wm. Oltmer. Thomas
H. Yearian, Joe Murphy, H. B. Will
liams. Karl SPAIN.
Tendoy--S. A. Ball. w. M. Carpen-
ter. Joe Pattee. w. H. Mulkey, Joe
Mulkey.
Baker-H. T. Albertson. Ward
Beam, Jim England. L. T. Anderson,
J. d. Bohney.
Salmon-Homer c. Chaffee, Reuben
Bennett. l.. F. Ramey, Harry Hettin-
ger, George Conlee.
Depot--W. u. horn, II. >. hlnSey
Wade Kirtley, A. J. Malone. John C.
Dryer.
! Brooklyn-Arthur Greene, Clarence
S. Smith, Arthur c. Ludwig. Ed Allen
y. r. Melvin.
! Mineral Hill. X. Grove, Percy
Anderson, r. f. Lee Ellis and one to
be supplied.
Ulysses-George Leabo. F. T. Ca
sey and three to be supplied
/ Noble-J. +. Cook, w. E. Nc
Cracken. Joe LaMunyan, Theo. Gau
tier and one to be supplied
I Carmen-Bert Daniels, Mead Neal
Benz. Golliher, +. p. Maloy, w. G
Bloomberg $.
Iron Creek-John Schultz. JOSEPH
Noodle. Mrs Margaret Leonard, Iona
ID. Schultz, Watts Waddington.
May-Oliver Martini, George w
Neither, Don Reed, George Grubb
Henry Nichols.
Patterson--W. A. Carey, Will Dill
Ion, ]. Grubb, w. A. Miller, Theo
Barsalow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
Auto STAGE Resumes.

Salmon and the Lemhi valley are
now served with a daily mail again.
three times week by train and
three times by automobile stage.
George A. Martin resumed his regular
through runs by auto on Monday
last, arriving in Salmon In good
time In the afternoon. Generally this
service beats the time Of the train on
the same run by several hours. and
II has been greatly missed since early
in the winter when the deep SHOWS on
the summit made It's continuance i'm
possihha