davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
Market News }

NEW YORK, March 2s-Stocks were regularly strong under further pro fessional propulsion during the greater part of today's session, but broke sharply toward the end when call money suddenly rose from the opening rate of per cent to 12 per cent.
 Trading was much restricted during the forenoon. the storms in the middle west and southern states causing serious interruption to wire communi cation with this center. Speculative issues were again the diverting fea- lures, a few making new records at substantial gains.
 Stutz Motor. in which rumors Of a ''corner" persisted, advanced to 337. ex- ceeding it's previous maximum by ' points, but closed at 329, an actual gain of II points: Crucible Steel rose 14la points to 261, but reacted points, and General Motors replaced an early mod crate gain with a net loss of points.
 At their best, other motors, equip ments and steels. also oils and ship pings, were to points over last celed with the less extensive gains in rails and food shares, the entire list displaying a reactionary tone at the close. Sales amounted to S75, ,O00 shares. Foreign exchange was less stable. the London quotations falling some three cents under the recent rally, French and Italian rates also declining propor- tionately.
 Mexican issues featured the dull bond market, government bonds of that country also National railway 412 $ inn proving on reports that the republic is about to resume interest payment on external obligations. Liberty issues and the general list were irregular. Sales. par value, amounted to $9,125, ,000 Old U. s. 4s were up to one per cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

ceptances, S. After the close the fol- lowing prices were made:
 High. 12 closing bid, II, offered at
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

some stocks and feeders selling 'aTre~ to killer, shipping division being closed trade too cratic to War-ant .eed-ieu quotations.
 Sheep-R Receipts. 5000. mostly di- rect to packers; one load of fresh shorn lembs. s1S.25: not enough sales to quote market.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March zs.-Hogs- Receipts, 16.000. steady to 25c higher; bulk, S13.75615.35: heavies. S1s.504 1450; mediums, s14.50@15.25; lights. sI520M1540: pigs Sl3.00d 16.00. strong. calves, steady to 50 cents higher; choice heavy steers, $13.004 14I5; medium, SIPS G12.90; common. sI0.00111.15; choice lights, $l1.60@ 1925; common, s9.o0G11.60; butcher heifers. s7.25@13.25: cows, s6.4o@ 1900; calves, s14.250 1925; feeders, ss. s.6o@ q 12.5O; stockers. se.75G 11.50-
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; lambs, 9 to 40 cents higher; sheep strong: lambs, yearling wethers, s1500G1725: ewes, s11.50@ 14.25; eulls, s5.5o c II 25; breeding ewes. $s.00d 1850; feeder l lambs, s14.25 m16.25. I DENVER, March 29.-Cattle-Re- ceipts 27O0: market cows higher: others s15.75. Beef steers. s1oooa 1900: cows and heifers, sS.25 c 10.15; stockers and feeders, ss.00d l1.50; |; calves, $15.0oM11.5o.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1,4oo; market p cents higher; top. s15.so; bulk, s1S.9O @15.1o.
 sheep Receipts. 1.40o: market strong; lambs, s17.5oa 1900; ewes, i SIP O0M13.0O.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
CARD OF THANKS
\ M|SF|T EAR[,' WITH LOUIS bENNSON, |S AT
 THE COLUMBIA TODAY

Louis Bennison, star of many west ern pictures, will open a two-days' engagement at the Columbia theater today in his latest and best work "A Misfit Earl" a laughing. thrilling story Of an American cowboy who inherited an English earldon and his adventures With his title and estate. The picture presents Bennison in a new form of characterization, and he takes full ad- Vantage of the opportunities presented for clever work
 F There are laughs and thrills galore IT "A Misfit Earl" and the picture is just one of the sort that people love 10 see. Incidentally. it introduces to the screen public a new "child star" little Samuel Ross, who has one of the most appealing parts. The settings are par ticularly impressive. and among the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

scenes is one of a snowstorm that will make everyone shiver.
 From his home on the western range Jim Dunn Gouis Bennison) goes to England to claim his rights as heir of the late Earl of Dunhaven. Once in- stalled in the old English castle, he sets conyentions and customs topsy turvy by introducing ranch ways. Romance, with a capital '.R" soon develops in the form of Phyllis, (Claire Adams), with whom Jim falls in love.
 Of course there is plenty of intrigue and adventure, for Jim has rival claimant to fight, and how he conquers his rival and weds his sweetheart forms the climax of q breezy and interesting story.
 Augmenting numbers are the Pathe Review, the celebrated Literary Digest Topics of the day, and a selected comedy.
 'In old Kentucky" at the Strand
 "In Old Kentucky continues to pack the Strand at each screening where the famous stage classic is making a won- derful hit in it's picture form. Every thrill that made the stage show the success it proved to be, and every ele- ment of the story that has kept the production before the public as the American classic for a quarter of a century has been deftly handled ir skillful style by Marshall Neilan. with the result that ''In old KentucKy'' has
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
< BAR SILVER

NEW YORK March 29.-Bar silver 1.2615; Copper. firm, 1874 419.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
METALS

NEW YORK. March 29.-Copper firns electrolytic. spot and March 1Sz M19c; second quarter, 19c: iron, steady; No. l Northern. s47.00@4s.00; No. , Northern. s45.0061 46.00; No. , Southern, $42.006p 45.00; antimony S10.75.
 Tin, firm; spot, s62.5o; April, May, s6275. Metal exchange quotes lead quiet, spot, sS.50 bid; zinc. firm: East St. Louis delivery spot, SS.40 bid At London: Spot copper. e104. 12s, Sd, futures. e107, 12s. Sd: electrolytic spot, 113; futures, G115; tin, spot e345, 5s; futures. ( 346, 10s; lead spot. 40, IS; futures, 941, lbs; zinc spot, { 49, 5s; futures, ( 51, 15s
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
Produce

car of Idago netted gem potatoes and a car of mixed fruit and vege- tables arrived on the local market yes terday. Included in the mixed car were green topped celery, washed parsnips, carrots. loquots. oak Glen gano apples, Yucaipa Rome Beauty apples, and straw berry rhubarb.
 5 The recent cold nights have greatly interfered with the arrival of local as- para gus on the market. Buckskin onions have taken a sharp advance, as have white onions.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 29.-Mercantile paper. 1s@6A: exchange. irregular; sterling 60- day bills, s390k: commer- cial 60-day bills on banks. $3.90h; commercial 60-day bills, s3.S95s: de- mand. S3.94; cables, s3.94A.
 Government and railroad bonds. ir- reular. Time loans, strong: 60 days, go days and months, SmS12.
 Call money. steady: high. 10: low, S; ruling rate. s; closing bid. O. of- fered at 10: last loan. 10: bank &C.,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

cases included. 42@4sc. Poultry. alive, higher: springs, 3Sc; fowls. 42c.
 Potatoes, steady: receipts. A cars. Northern round white. sacked, $5.9OT 500: bulk. s6.00GD6.10; Idaho, russets, s6.75 Gt 100.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
COTTON FUTURES,

NEW YORK March 29.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady May, $3S.90; July, s36.09: Oct. s32.7S: Dec, 30.3s; Jan. S31.35. Spot cotton steady; mid ding S4150
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, March 29.-Close: Corn-May. $1S57s: July, -s1501s Sept, s1.461s.
 Oats-May, S514 July, TS&4. Pork-May, $36.5O; July, s36.60. Lard-May, s20.s0; July, s21.52. Ribs-May, s1S.90: July, s19.37
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
LIVE STOCK
Cbicaoo

Chicago
 CHICAGO, March 29.-Hogs--Re- ceipts, 2e.o00: 9 to 50 cents higher; bulk. xl4.60d15.50: heavy. s1410m 1923: medium. s14s0M16.0o; lights, $15.2oM 16.0o: pigs, s13.75d 15.60.
 Cattle--Receipts. 1000: beef steers and fat she stock. higher. bulls and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
COTTON

NEW YORK March 29.-The fea- ture in the cotton market today was the relative strength of a new crop months owing to the eastern belt storm. Octo Der contracts sold up to 32.oS or t1 points net higher and closed at 32fs with the general list closing steady al a net advance of 15 to Il points.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Butter, high CT; creamery, 50@66c;-~ eggs, lower;
 receipts. 2914 cases; firsts, 43 431ac;
 ordinary firsts. -401s M41 1ec: at mark,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 29.-Liberty bonds were irregular today, closing at: 31as. 97.36; first is, e0.50, second As, $40: first HAS, 90.52; second 4As, s9S0: third 4Ks, 92.7S; fourth 4As, s9.7e; Victory 3&s. 97-52; Victory 4&s. 97.54.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Chronic Consultation.

There are people who never have
a movement of the bowels without 1t
is produced by cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral wa.
tiers and strong cathartics that take
too much water out of the system and
aggravate the disease they are meant
to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords gen.
tie movement of the bowels that YOU
hardy realize has been produced by a
medicine. and their use is not likely
TO be followed by constipation. For
sale by +. G.. Hettinger. Salmon Drug
gist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
BIG FLAT ITEMS

IN
Harley Mcdonald made business
trip to town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mcdonald anc
daughter spent Thursday with Mrs.
w. S. Brown. 4sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Terrell ana
son made business trip to town
Friday.
Jim Isley made business trip 20
town Friday
Mrs. W. H. Anders and family anc
Harley Mcdonald spent Sunday
with Mrs. Albert Smith and Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. S. Brown were visitors at
the Guy McDoaIds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomberg visited at
the home of Seth Daniels a brother
of Mrs. Bloomberg.
Harley Mcdonald was on the
jury the past week.
Louise McFrederick spent Thurs
day with Fern Anders.
Erma Barker was down from the
mine to visit Fern Smith Saturday
and returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wickham of Salmon was n
guest of Mrs. A. F. Smith on Sunday
Big Flat visitors in Salmon durins
the week We're Mr. Nieman and son
Arthur, Tom Green and Mr.. and Mrs
j, M. Spellman.
Charles Young called at the A r
Smith ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
THE OCEAN

tDedicatei TO Heien)
In fancy stand at the close OF day
And gaZa Ger the boundless sea,
And watch the millions OF wayelets
play
Together. Just you and me.
For the sea may moan
And the sea may groan,
And The sea may fairly hiss;
But we love her tone
AS We stand alone
For each wave brings In kiss.
Oh. love to stand at the even tide
And watch the caperlng sea.
And study the ocean Wild and wide
II you Will but stand with me.
oh the ocean will sigh
And the ocean may cry.
hui TO me tits heavenly bliss:
For as the wild waves fly
And the mist rolls by
Each ripple brings in a kiss.
Signed. DIR. Stafford
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
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BOYLE CREEK :
=. :. :. :. !. !. !. :. = j. :. :. !:

The Boyle creek school will be ou'
Friday April 2. The eighth pupils
VIII take their examination at the
Big Flat school.
Fred Niemann sold his ranch TO
Frank Allen and Dewey Niemann
This week. Mr.. and Mrs. Niemann
will leave Saturday for IdahoFalis
where they will put their little son
under the care OF physician. Mrs.
/. A. Goble will accompany them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler were bust.
ness visitors to Salmon on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Suffer spent Sunday
at the |. A. Gable home
Miss Doris Cooper came hom-
Monday after spending fe wdayS
at Carmen.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nieman spen;
at Northfork.
Leitha and Lester Gable spent Sun
day at the Suffer home.
The county superintendent and
nurse visited the Boyle creek
school Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
FOURTH OE IiiIX

Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Gautier
srs. are spending few days with
their daughter Mrs Seth Daniels,
up the Salmon river.
A. =. Tage OF fieadore drove down
TO Al Whites ranch for Mrs, Tage.
who has been the guest of her old
schoolmate. Mrs. White.
G. a. Ricketts, and family are stay.
ing with the Gautiers for awhile be.
fore leaving TO look up new ioc-.
ton. Mr. Ricketts, was Formerly
connected with the H. Il. Edwarcs
store at Gibbonsvilie
j.. Il. Crook was In Salmon on bus.
ineas on Monday.
Elmo Stocks In back on the creek
Tor short time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
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!. ELLIS BREVITlES :.

:: - - !. + Z. Il I. !. !. =. =. =. !
Lou Wells has sold his ranch
A. V. Miller, who will move TO take
possession at once.
G. Bursted and Miss Campbell of
Patterson were married recently.
Joe Sedivic has been seriously ill
with an abscess on his neck.
JOHN Kirkpatrick and mother are
now living with IT, r. Wells on the
old George Ellis farm.
John Cox has a wheel installed In
the Salmon river to raise water for
irrigation
Lou Wells and Mr. Alder were
Salmon visitors this week.
Some crews of road workers ar.
busy these days on Salmon May roac.
Jay Leonard is leading the farm
ers hers. having finished blowing
on the Goth of March,
Hugh Leonard is helping Mr..
Williams on his road contract.
The local oratorical contest well
be held at the Leonard school house
on the end of April.
The Rhode Brothers have moveo
onto the Miller ranches for the sea-
son.
Babe Ellis. Claude Alder and 9th.
ers are going to Alberta. Canada,
this spring.
Mrs. George Ellis and daughter,
Harriet, visited up the Pahsimaroi
last week.
'Frenchy" is moving bunch O,
cattle down the Salmon river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
1: g . q q . I: 4: . . q .
SPRING CREEK !

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nieman spent
Sunday at the Roske ranch.
Mrs. Eric Rayndal and daughter
Glover, and son, Gerald, spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
iCaperon. The Capertons have new
ISilvertone Victrola.
\ Andrew Starmerson spent Sun
day at the Charles Hull ranch.
Jimmy Glannon went to Salmon
to deliver saddle pony to George
Oliver. When these horses get well
groomed and mounted and go canter-
| ing Through Central Park no one
would ever recognize them as the
same animals.
Gerald Ravndahl was in Northfork.
Charles Trowbridge and Tolbert
Bartl wtnt up to the James Isley
ranch to get hay for the Hull ranch
Joe Glennon Is moving to Shoup.
Miss Howard spent Wednesday al
the Carnes ranch.
Percy Anderson is in Northfork.
Fred Buster visited at the Bartl
ranch.
Mr.. Wolcott of Big creek was in
town last week.
w. T.. McCracken postmaster, re-
ceived sack of mail that should
have gone to Connecticut. That
mail is a long ways from home.
Mrs. Charles Harder has Issued
for an Easter party for
the school friends of Vernon and
Miss Howard spent the weekend
at the Harder home.
Mrs. Fred Nutting spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Hull.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
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3 GILMORE :

1t is true that there is more orr
in sight in the mines here at tht
present time than there ever has
been The ore body in the Lates
Out on the six hundred level is sew
en- sets wide The Pittsburg- Idaho
on the seven hundred level has ar
ore body twenty feet wide with cop
per coming in running as high as 2.
per cent Snow Bros. and Evans &
Schaulfelberger, lessees, working in
Pittsburg-Idaho ground, have good
bodies of ore The Allie mine
recently. opened up good body OF
lead-silyer ore in their best work
ings. 34
The Pittsburg- Idaho mine is plan
ming the installation of new machin-
cry that will double the capacity OF
their present power plant. Work
will begin on this plant at once and
when finished extensive development
will begin.
This will be the banner year for
pull together and boost the county
as whole as well as our home
town.
Gilmore is rapidly approaching
the point where it will be known as
a deep mining camp.
The summer of 1920 promises to
see the southeastern part of Lemhi
county one of the busiest sections
of Idaho With the discovery OF
new mines in and around Leadore,
other mining districts are beginning
to show signs that they, too, have
something up their sleeves"
A mineralized zone, comprising the
Texas and Spring Mountain dis
tricts, extends for distance of two
miles north and fourteen miles
south of Gilmore in an unbrOken
range Of mountains. Only in one
or two places outside of Gilmore has
any serious attempt been made to
mine below the grass roots.
The principal mines OF Gilmore,
The southern terminal of the Gilmore
& Pittsburg railroad, have been
ore steadily and in a
luiet way for the last ten years.
These mines are the Allie, Latest
Out and p. I. 1t can readily be seen
hat Gilmore, as a mining camp, is
S still in it's infancy yet it has pro-
luced between seven and eight mill
on dollars in gold, silver lead and
copper ores. The deepest workings
ire about seven hundred feet, and
IRE bodies blocked out on these lev
lis are from twenty to forty feet
vide. Silver values are steadily in
:reasing with greater depth ana
copper ore is encountered with
greater frequency
However, the present high prices
being paid for metals are causing
mining men to sit up and take no
ice. and Gilmore and vicinity offers
unlimited opportunities to the man
With money to invest in the mining
,ame. There are number of good
contiguous to Gilmore,
hat need but the magic wand of
apital to put them in the producing
lass.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Returns from c,lssleo.

Grant Bohannon returned Monday
from callexieo. California. wherr
he has been spending a portion OF
the winter. Grant Ii property
owner In that section and speaks
very highly Of that couniry
VIII Howard and wife came from
the lower valley and have settled
here for the present. "A there war
no available house 70 rent they are
rnoniing and boarding Some loca.
capitalist should erect few houses
Tor rental purposes. for there Ia a
growing demand for them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
IEADORE AND UPPER LENIIII
Personal.

I Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Of Dillon
have been visiting their son, Lee
Ramey. for several days.
\ Bernard AlIhands spent the greater
portion Of last and part OF this
week on court duty in Salmon.
Mrs. A. M. Baukol and son Brooks
were in Salmon last week where
Mrs. Baukei was having dental WORK
done.
Miss Lyiah Churchill wishes TO
announce to the public that she will
give piano lessons. Those interested
may see her regarding terms.-Adv.
Sarah Houtz returned last week
from Butte, where she took her
young son Glen, TO be operated Or
The lad is much improved
Lee and Auten Stewart returned
from a winters visit with their
mother in Illinois last Monday. The
boys haven't much to say in favor
OF that great state and are glad to
be back in old Lemhi again.
Earl Hoover and family have NOV
ed In from the sawmil at Eight
Mile and Earl has taken position
with the Gate City garage. Mrs.
Hoover will be especially welcomed
by the music lovers as she is a tai
ented yiolinist.
Mrs. j. RI. Pearson is here this
week with millinery display from
Salmon. II Is pleasure for our
community to welcome a lady of so
pleasing a personality and conversn-
tional ability. Mrs. Pearson expects
TO spend several days In Gilmore
before she returns home.
Levers OF the movie drama will
make no mistake in going to see
Dorothy Phillips Saturday night In
Paid in Advance" The play fits
Dorothy and Dorothy fits the play.
Some Of the scenes are rough and |
bloody but there is clean moral !
bread running all the way through. /
Rudey Schaffelbergar was taken
o Salmon last week Friday suffering
With typholdpneumonia. He was
rought down from Gilmore the night 1
'i'it WI Sltu. MFS. Scnd1iplber- :
er accompanied her husband ana
I'LL remain with him through the
lckness death Of patient reported
lsewhere in this paper)
i. o. McFall eturned last week
rom three weeks trip which took
im TO many places, accompanied by
{. Il. Williams of Salt Lake. VIM. Z
Walters and J. l.. Kite of Filler. Idaho.
lr. Williams Is the man who pur. !
hased 100000 shares of Kimmel
lock last week and the other men
tme up to look over the property. :
Abhoring Gold Dust Baker. tn, .
foprietor chooses the crowd and Of
'rs herself in marriage to the high
" bidder. and she Is won by Jim ]
lood the Cur, so called because he /
dispised by his associates as n
'unken brute. But his heart is pure |
Did. See Dorothy Phillips in Pail
Advance at the Leadore hall, Apr: '
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Family Affair.

" one person had all the chicken
pox OF the Lee Stewart family thas
person would be some sick. There
are lots OF them and They've all go,
H. And stsaking Of tho Stewart
family. Mira. Stewart In u kind hears-
ed soul She raises chickens for a
lot OF STRAY. hungry cats. They XIII
and dress their own chickens though
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

Anna Burns who taught school
here two terms. and later married
Robert Fleming. writes from Swan
valley, Idaho. where they have a
ranch. tn let her friends know thar
there ale now three In the Fleming
family. The new addition has been
christened Bobie Burns Fleming.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

II the following named boys viii
call at the local postoffice the post.
master viii give them their Ger
lihcate ~ Appreciation. issued by
the citizena of Salmon. as remefn.
branee OF war service. The boys are
II. j. Nicholson. William +. Daily.
Ed MeRea. Gustaye Carlson, Jno. II.
Anderson. John Peterson. r. G. Hays.
Michael pronix.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

INV f<NaApit paBt Il HUNT page.
Mrs. Slater returned from Soap
Lake last week where SHE has Deea
spending month visiting with her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ia
McRea
DIR. H. l.. Hubbard will be at Lead
ore four or five days during week of
Aprii IL. 10 attend TO professional
work In dentistry, See him at the
Lipe rooming house.
Leon Sells returned from Salmon
Tuesday with his Overland -Four
accompanied by Bernard Allhands
who has been detained there for
several days on court duty and other
business. Don Reed of May also
came up with Mr.. Sells. Mr.. Reed
VIII remain for Il course OF chiro-
praetlc treatment.
The Bertillon system was practiced
mere by several last Tuesday night
In the way of leaving bare floor
prints on the bedroom carpet The
prints on the bedroom carpet; the
high wind causing many to get up
and close the windows and lnciden.
tally TO step ker-piunk into an inch
pr so OF snow that had blown In.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
The stork Aoa,r

Last Saturday the stork visited the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman
and left fine baby boy. Everybody
including the stork appear 10 be-
well pleased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

MRS; Macs returned last Tuesday
with her two daughters, Edna and
Lucille. Edna went to consult an eve
specialist while Lucille had her AIDE.
hoids and tonsils treated. It is
SAID both children are much i'm.
proved MI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Alex Widdowson of Gilmore
went to Blackfoot last week for n
protracted visit, while Alex has gone
back to the Grizzly Hill property to
push further development.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Easter Service.

An Easter service will be held at
the school house al O'Clock Sunday
evening, The service viii consist
largely of song. However. appropr..
ate scripture will be read and n
short talk by DIR. Stafford Al offer.
Ing viii be taken before the
close 10 be turned over 70 the Sun
Gay school as the school u hardly
large enough To pay for literature
and janitor's charge. So coE.9 cut To
The Easter service prepared - give
the Sunday school q boos,.