davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

quarter, the Norfl
the Southeast quar-
east quarter of the Southw2 y GUAR
ter of Sec. % in TWP. Sc N. II 3 e
r. NJ.
Entertainments and apDurtcnance
thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining.
Public notice hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 9th day of November.
A. d. 1920, at 10 o'clock, A. M, of
that day in front of and at the front
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

Cook. l. II
Under nd b. virtue Of an orde
Of sale and decree of foreclosure an
sale issued out of the District Cou
+ the Second jud,ei District Of Il
state of Idaho. in and for the Count
If Clearwater, on the q day of Sept
4. D. 1929, in the above action
wherein state of Idaho. the above
named plaintiff obtained a judg-
nent and decree of foreclosure and
ale against Ira II. Cook, defendant
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10
A JOINT RESOLUTION

TION 8, ARTICLE 9 OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF IDAHO; SUBMITTING TO
THE ELECTORS OF SAID STATE
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR RE-
LECTION THE QUESTION OF
> WHETHER SAID SECTION
SHOULD BE SO AMENDED AS
TO PERMIT THE SALE ANNUAL
LY OF 200 SECTIONS OF
SCHOOL LANDS INSTEAD OF
100 SECTIONS AS NOW PRO
yIDED
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 6.
A JOINT RESOLUTION


H0USE JOINT kESOLUIlON NO. b.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
PROPOSING, AMENDMENT OE SEC
r1oN- g IN, Apr1r1 = ~ IN, rr1tt,
- - . '' :. - =
SlA RoN9 - ION AND
81 MlEllNG ~ THE ELEl TORS
OF TIE STATE FOR THEIR AP-
pROXAL or REJECTION THE
o4-17,,r1o,~ an, u,t1rrtfv,p cam
oHS to-< ~ 6 -. ~ = ~ i'--N =
~ ltlAf THE SUPREME COZ X !
SHALL CONSIST Or FIVE JUS
TICES INSTEAD OF THREE.
WHEREAS. the growth of the
state since its admission To the
Union in 1890, has brought a great
increase in the volume and import
anc of liire ton coming for final
decision before the supreme court,
and
WHEREAS, the membership OF
the court under the constitution Is
limited to three justices, who, not
withstanding their ability and IN
dustry, are unable to keep up with
the growing volume Of work. and
M II fiR HAS The nrpGpnt ed
condition of The eunran,a oo,,rt al.
endar tbrouph no fault on tha mart
of The court nractica1lv loads to .
denial If Justice in MANY caeas bp
reason of the delay Incident n tho
hearing of causes and aDnea1s ana
WHEREAS Idaho hos arrival a.
that noint in lie growth whore =
larger conrt is necessary to aorrv On
the ordinary and regular business of
the court
Now rrru,ppEonD ~, nm ~
80, 49, ~ 49, HalLr ohE, DE- - I.E-
or THE STATE or TDAuo.
coo+;. r,4
caatio,, ae IT,, Va. po, .ioi, "
aa,,stit,,tia - VI ,ne e'ate
'e'''An7 % ioiio"9'
me supreme court shall consist
o. tnree justices, majority OF whom
~ $50, ne naeaaa' 70 lliahe d quorum
"a - ,oaa r. eoi1e oe s'i'ieii
eao 40 ioiio"a
me supreme court shall consist
OF i've Justices, majority OF whom
sha'l De necessary TO make quorum
or pronounce decision, At the
genera eiection al which this amend
,,hal, upaiit .: sne ies islature
- t,,t go da ~, iaIoa -! ene erection
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

~, b c,a.
- oscdi iaaAs'
l. and decree il Is r,..'1s q
ala, sell the above cr-baa ufe and
Or so much thereof nFoperly
necessary TO satisfy said may b
with interest and COS luasment
highest and best hitas, TO The
lawful money of the United or St The
49, F. " GARRISON ss,tates ..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

SHERTFF'S SALE
office Of Foreclosure Sale b. Sheriff
State of Idaho, Plaintiff VS.. Ira H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
RICH ODOR IS
u
FOUND IN WATER

BUTTE, Mont. September 25.-A
member of the federal dry squad"
recently was searching the mountains
in this region for evidences of occu-
patton by Illicit liquor manufacturers.
He knelt to refresh himself from the
cool waters gurgling out of a lonely
canyon. The waters were fresh. tasted
delightfully."- cool and apparently bore
strong indications of having been pol
luted by the festive moonshiner.
Following up the creek for more
than a mile, the sleuth discovered one
of the largest illicit stills ever found in
Montana, If not in the west The plant
was in full operation, and an itemized
list of apparatus and stock on hand
indicated the operator was abundant
ly prepared to cater to the wants OF
Butte and have considerable stock to
spare.
/ The property seized consisted of s.
gallons of "moonshine" whiskey, 26
barrels OF mash, a 120-gallon still, still
in operation, and another 60-gailon
still, apparently held in reserve.
! w. c. Fraser was arrested, the Oh
ficer statingfthat he was CONDUCTING
the still. He ewas arraigned before the
United States commissioner and held
to the grand Jury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
NoN-7ARTIsAN LEAGUE
FAvoRs SENATOR NtycENr

BOISE, September 25.-H. F. Sam.
ueis, non partisan league candidate for
United States senator, will witbdraw
in favor OF United States Senator Jobn
F. Nugent. This announcement is
made today by the leagues officia, ar.
gan, the Idaho Leader. 1t yerifias
rumors and reports that have been in
circulation in political circles for some
time. Within the next week. II is mn.
derstood. Mr.. Samuels will come IN
Boise and personally file his with.
drawal with the secretary of state.
Senator Nugent was indorsed two
years ago by the league convention.
"At that time," says the Leader "he
was taken on faith. His record for the
past two years has been flawless and
he has voted consistently for measures
embodying the league-labor ideals"
Continuing. the Leader says: at
must be remembered that the legisla-
ture forced the league-labor conyen.
ton to be held before the Republican
and Democratic conventions. No one
could foretell who the nominees of the
latter conventions would be. Political
fairness demands that, since Senator
Nugent's record in congress has been
in the interest of the great masses of
the country, he be given the full sup
port of the league-labor forces in order
to overwhelmingly defeat Mr.. Good.
ing"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
Bob stocker, Road Maker.

Robert y. Stocker and BIS cfeg OF
road builders operating on the Mon
tala summit have completed their nm
dertaklrg greatly 10 me improvement
o this means o. interstate cC4Hmuuie@-
ton Approximately three miles ot TIE
Improved Ilad lies on ie Lemhi com
Is side OF the samaH ard i mile and .
quarter IN Montana fha new road
begins half iaiie west Of WHISKY
sarings and ends at tbe lower railroad
crossing ia Mon ana Tho heaviest
grade on iho Continental divide on this
side IS only ror eeat 9hile less han
3 per cent is that encountered 0n The
other side All tho bad PITCHES are
eliminated hy tbe IMPROVE nent.
which was The 51frf work II Beaver
head county ana Lemhi county w.th
tha invaluable help ol Gc5rse = Mar
tin. tfs stage lnae, wha secured sub
artpsiere 10 go more than ff'yfifty
vi'h ihc two counties Mr si3eker
has been commended for b part t1
tee woek which has been well done
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

-Four years ago the citizens az Lembi
county were careful TO vote In favor
OF bond issue for large sum of
money to improve highways. AT the
same time the voters were not so care
ful ~ 10 the men they selected to han.
uie lhe funds Which proves again
that eternal vigilance is the price Of
good government as well as liberty.
Nearly one-third of the proceeds of
the Sase OF those bonds was spent in
manner moi intended by the voters
ana against their expressed direction.
Insre Is no way OF Judging the fu-
ture except by the past. The same
sort OF men who diverted the first
bond issue would likely do the same
tning again with second bond issue.
We are now asked TO endorse a new
bonded debt of 100000 at the coming
eiectiop the proceeds to be used for
highway Improvement in connection
with uhe Joint aid OF federal and state
authofties TO double that amount.
Praffieally the same conditions
We're imposed by the voters in passing
the previous bond issue OF $150,000
four pears ago. when the authorities
went ahead with the public. be damned
spirit and spent as they pleased Bet.
ter nOt give them another chance al
such ghhanded business. II you
vete for the bonds be just as certain
to vote against the possibility OF the
misapplication OF the proceeds Of their
sale. ts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
SERIOUS FIRE AT
GILMORE CAMP

A special from Gilmore Wednesday
told of the breaking our of serious
fire al the Latest Out mine. which
threatened 10 work much damage
The fire started In the engine room.
One OF the bunk houses was included
In the destruction. So far as ascer-
tanned no person was hurt.
While abe people of the village NOT
employed al the mine were watching
It's progress the Pollock building,
where the postoffice used TO be To-
Gated. took fire from an overheated
stove and IL. too. was burned down.
Dot Nichols. the mine superintend-
ent, was away from Gilmore at the
time. ON his way to Butte.
Later reports from Gilmore say that
there is no accounting for the origin OF
the fire except by some sort of spon-
taneous combustion. II was dfEcoy.
cred In the engine room AZ about q
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon. Soon
nfterward one of the bunk houses was
destroyed and a portion OF the mine
tramway was burned away.
The building were insured, but the
company suffered total loss OF SO.
900 on machinery. according TO word
received In Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

Probate Judge George w. Cronkrite
passed an order yesterday for deposi-
lions TO be taken In Denmark. in
tended TO establish the heirshi2 of the
brothers and sisters of the late vii
liam Peterson TO his estate. There
are said 10 be surviving brother in
Oklahoma and nephew residing in
the city OF Chicago. besides the Den
mark heirs AT law.
II has developed that Mr.. Peterson.
on settling in America. dropped his
paternai name, which was Funch, and
wrote home TO the old country to that
effect. saying that his reason for so
doing was the fact that he had run
away from ships crew and feared
apprehension on some sort Of charge
in connection Herewith to cause him
to rename himself
Mr.. Peterson died In Salmon In No
vember. 1919 His estate in cash and
his home In valued ut upward of
$40, 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
a wonderful production Sex"
shoap Family l4onored Cues ).


Mrs John Kadletl entertained on
Friday last with ken agton in-
tended 20 honor the 6enrR L. shoBp
family mother ana daaIhlG5s with
the following Other guests; Nrs John
" Shook ST. EIs Aar,3H dulkty.
Mrs Hayemaan. AIRS I5rA and dra
Slater. Mrs Kadlot2 Was assisted ir
the serving ami entertainment by her
daughters Mrs. Rand a4d Mrs Het
finger
The Bridge club of which the Misses
Shoup are members was entertained
BY Miss DeTiny Greene Saturday altel.
noon.
Dinner parties Tor Mrs. Shoup an
her daughters we're given b. Mr..
Rand on Sunday hy Mrs W n Shoup
On Monday and by Mrs. SPAIN oa
Tuesday. when the guests also In.
clqded Mrs Wood Mrs. Slater Mrs
KadIetz. Mrs. McCaleb. Irs saook.
Sr.. and Mrs. Mulkey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

T. W. GeeFing. manager is away
thls weeh on a purchasing tosg for the
J G Penney 20 Store Of salmon He
s. Is meet rataHmca ard factory repre-
senta. .tyes cm the east ~ salt Lake.
With him are also represent atlves CT
the peune3 stores IN the intrrmUain-
tain raunfrg. - he number of gfey Or
more SljCrether there are a. this
time faafe Than 505 Penney stores IA
operation ihraushoa TEE country. with
tie expectation thai the number wiIi
b. aweilea - asre fhan a0g early next
year AZ CFe.iHg t9 buying 81 this
time bis roo lted hnes Of spring and
SIMMER goods for next year.
The ra#' year IN Saim1n h9a demon
straied tn needs og the trade Il being
the policy Of the company 10 provide
Just what Is IN demand IN their lines Of
dry goods and ready-to wear apparel
for men. women and children. The
salmon Penney store N this time +
carrying an enormous stock of fan and
winter supplies In their lines
That great all star Black Hills
drama. The Westerners," AT the Rex
next Thursday and FRIDAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
CLAIM suPpREsssoN
cox PROPAGANDA

NEW YORK. September "a let
ter from Senator Jones OF New Mexico
said TO show that Republicans are try
Ing to suppress "the fact that they
have attempted to check publicity on
Governor Cox's southwest campaign.
was made public today at the Demo
cratic national headquarters.
This letter was addressed to Wilbur
w. Marsh. treasurer Of the committee.
In II Senator Jones asserted that the
editor OF the Albuquerque Journal had
published the statement that he had
been requested by two Republican ma
tional committee representatives who
have been preceding Governor Cox on
his western tour. requesting Republi
can editors TO give little publicity to
anything Governor Cox had To say" to
suppress this fact"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
DlSTRICTCOURT To VOTE RoNnS
Is SITTING NEXT OR NOT TO VOTE

Jurors for the trial of eases \, ,ha
district court have been summonad ~
appear October 7th. The October terp,
begins next Monday-the 4th r,,.,o
are are Ill'y names on the jury list, as
FRED b. Pattee, Tendoy; Charles
happ, Salmon; Hosea NJ. shaw sa1.
mon; George B. Soule, Baker. Ioscnh
Gautier. Carmen; Thomas 7 Elliott
Lemhi; Fred White, Salmon; Sam Al.
Klnson, May; L. l.. Eby, Northfork.
Elmer Maxfield, Salmon: Thomas "a
Clarke. Gilmore; John o. O,Brien
Reno: Ray Mahoney. May; James sla.
Ter Leadore: James Mahaffey. Ten
uoy W. j. Anderson, Gilmore; George
Waetzig, Salmon; E. NJ. Doak. Sal.
mon; r. H. Hixson, Salmon; Henry
Ulster. Leadore; T. d. Ellis, Leadore.
r. W. Davis. Gilmore; ]. ]. Gaver, Sal.
mon; A. c. Ludwig. Blackbird: Rufus
Isley. Salmon;
J. j. Carr May: George S. Devils,
Baker; George Barrows. Leadore:
Jerry Bohannon, Salmon; Roland Sui
livan, Northfork; Chauncey E. Stroud,
Salmon; H. F. w Niemann. Carmen.
H. F. Haynes, Shoup; Charles H. Sher.
man, Myers Cove; G. H. Miller, Pat
terson; w. E. Dozier Salmon; J. P.
McGivney, Leadore; W. L. Beattie.
Salmon: Brigham Peterson, Leadore;
Claud Pemble, Northfork: NJ. L. viii
mot, Gilmore; r. B. Cooper. Salmon:
Milford Alfred, Leadore; Joseph Red
dington, Salmon; E. T. Anderson.
Baker; Thomas Benedict. Gilmore: T.
d. Phillips, Leadore; Ralph Irwin, Sal
mon; Marion Mulkey, Salmon; John
Clark Leadore.
In the cases for trial are at least one
of the long-standing P. /. mine dam
age suits growing out OF an accident
several years ago. while among the
criminal suits are the trial of Nicolea
Ursu for the alleged killing of Bert
Williams, and an assault charge, with
one or two of the usual bootlegging
cases.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
FORMER PRoeREsslvEs
ARE SUPPORTING cox

WASHINGTON, September %. -
The Democratic national committee
announced Monday morning that fif-
teen progressives whe Joined with the
late Theodore Roosey eft-'Y 'Yr forming
the Bull Moose party in 1912. united
today in addressing an appeal TO the
men and women who subscribed TO the
Roosevelt standard eight years ago TO
support Governor James NJ. Cox and
Franklin d. Roosevelt in the Nove1n-
ber elections. The address was pro
mulgated. it was revealed, following a
conference here last week.
The movement, il was announced,
had its beginning on the floor OF the
lReprblican national convention at Chi
cago last June when Harold L, lckes,
delegate at large from Illinois. openly
voiced his opposition TO the 'old
guard" debating Senator Harding S
nomination
Mr.. Ickes, who was the Illinois mem
her of the Progressive national com
mittea in 1912, recently issued per-
sonal statement in which ne an
nouneed his intention of voting for the
Democratic national ticket.
| Mr. Ickes several weeks ago printed
his views in pamphlet form and sent
comics TO many of the men and wo.
r,an who were associated with the
/ colonel in the 1912 revolt. The con
feranca here was the result.
In addition to Mr., lckes those VINO
signed the appeal IL behalf OF Cox anu
+ Roosevelt IRE:
i Francis ]. Heneys Progressive can-
didate for senator. California. l942.
judge Ben 3 Lindsey Denver.
Elias u. salisbury. chairman ITO.
+ gressive state committee. 1870 ti'AA'
ana) -. Pc
Ioseph Mishach. chairman love- ITO.
orassiye state committee.
Iohn NJ Parker. nominated Tor Ftes
president with Theodore i'oose{e5, o5
1 progressive national convention ia.e'
4 Poscoa Fertich. former secretary lh-
diana aullsal9on leag1e
4 Antoinet'e Funk. CHICAGO. ..-z,
u n HOLMAN. Progressive n4-ae='.s.
committee Missouri
F5win n Lee chairman ln.ilail. -.
,,,hIi4ar STATE committee. 1920. etaH
man Indiana TtesE ssIfe siass '9'.'
mittee. 1872. ,.,-.... D..
gressive national conventions - -
a',a charles ". Reynolds. coyinsion,, ny l,...
/ George c. RubIee, New HsmI'sil.t .....l !, =
u y Nichols. Progressive hai'oil.''
4 committeeman. Vermont, -.
NJ Ickes will be in charge o. ~
,,,a-.a,,,ant in the middle western anu
,restern ,r9, states. with Headquarters =
the H,s Harris Trust building in ch,sagq nbsip.
while Edwin N. Lee, Who. an, was ri,atl a,a,s
man an Of the Indiana Republican slals s.s
ilan ,;,,aa :, Of 1900 ard of the Indiana
folntness prngressiye state committee in lais Z.
Iii, iu he in charge in New YORK. MI, VII,
Saasoparters S,s, m at the Murray aili ho,eL
Roscoe Fertich of Indiana ,.S wi, nrosniza. o. liza
retary OF the newly formed OF oiESn'''
ton.
That great all-star biack ,.a .sZ RaX
-, ..Tha Westerners, al the heA
4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
COUNTY FAIR HOLDS
BOARDS NEXT WEEK

riarfng publications, intended to
minimize the great Lemhi county fair
and magnify the Importance of another
feature outside the fair management.
have apparently failed, as intended, to
destroy the harmonious conditions
that are always needed in such enter
prisess For the racing association and
the fair management are now work
ing hannoniously together TO promote
both these good things. This was eyi-
denced today when IL was announced
on the streets that the Municipal band.
which had been engaged by the fair
management exclusively. would also
dispense Its music for the afternoon
of eac,xAay al the race track Ii was
also arranged that TIE rafr Usrres
would receive the undivided support
of all interests. These dances are to
come off at the opera house.
Except for exhibits. which are
brought in without charge. the freight
rates are found to be well nigh pro
hibitiye against the coming OF mum
bers of the expected attractions for
the fair This has caused some en-
barrassment, for which no blame can
properly be placed upon anybody 3
shoulders in the fair management.
They are doing the very best they can
under bad conditions, and nobody
could do more.
Meanwhile the agricultural and live
stock exhibits are scheduled 10 pile up
for this fair beyond anything ever
known heretofore in the history of the
fair association. We are going TO have
a splendid fair. II begins next Wed
nesday. October 9Th. and lasts till Fri
day night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
FOUR LADIES TAKE
LONG. MOTOR TRIP

For four ladies To set out on q Jour.
ney by automobile OF more than
thousand miles. all the way from Sal
mon to Los Angeles. California
that brave undertakingy
Somewhere on this long journey at
this time are Mrs. George l.. Shoup
and her three daughters, Misses
Laura. Lena and Margaret Shoup. Miss
Laura being the driver They started
from Salmon on Wednesday.
All have confidence In the ability OF
Miss Laura TO take them safely to
their destination. Fortunately the
driver knows an automobile through
and through-how 10 fix the "jigger-
stat" or any other trivial contrivance
in the mechanism OF a machine II Il
should go wrong, For the mothers
enjoyment the trip was planned. /,
being the intention of the travellers To
make their first stop of any consider
able length at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. M. McPherson at Pacific
Grove. California
On setting out from Salmon the ira
velers had arranged to stop for the
visit AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. g.,
w. Meitzler. Thence they proceed TO
Twin Falls. where n visit Is planned
with the family Of Congressman Addi-
son r. Smith and thence on toward
their California destination. by way OF
Winnemueca and Wells, Nevada
The distance from Salmon to Pacific
! Grove Is At least 100 miles.
Mrs. Shoup Is the widow of the late
Senator Shoup She is still in good
+ health.
/ II was given 10 Colonel Shoup. her
husband. before bis untimely death in
the very nday OF life should cut
short his great usefulness TO his fell
lows, To attain the place of the first
citizen OF Idaho, hts name signally hon
ored in having his bust placed in the
hall OF fame in the capitol at Wash
ington.
Looking back oyer the weagisome
trials which she and her late consort
took in their first Journey 10 their naw
home here, more than half century
ago. Mrs. Shoup remembers that Il
took weeks To cover the distance ol
one present days travel by motor euf
And rs she recouuts her own expct
fences OF those early days and notes
the Yast strides ai progress. so ths
next generation VIII tell of the prin3
tive autemobile ~ compa cd 70 tho
cDmiug aeriai means Of ffaTri Ard
% he WORLD moves on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
MichtY Hunters.

Colonel Sandy Macnab, DR.. Syms OF
lew York, Lawrence Gardner and son,
. Gibson Gardner and Thomas H. Year
ian returned from Deer creek and
Cathedal peaks, where they were pl-
loted by Thomas and Francis OCon-
nor, on great hunt for big game.
Wayne O'Connor guided visitor from
Cincinnati, gentleman named Angus
tus Davis. Countess Kajika, Rus-
sian Diana who hunted the Lemhi
mountains last fall, appeared again IN
Salmon last week. She proceeded 10
the Forney country and beyond ac-
companied by hunters from the 1ei-
OwStone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
ONE RETToa ON HARplNG
ALREADY PAYING IN HATS

Dr sgatfon. the Democratic oracle
OF Salmon, was seen this morning
wearing q hew hat with his uFual gen
iai smile. A friend. aceosting him.
asked where he got the hat.
"0h, answered the physician. Il
had bet with former Salmon busi.
ness who has JUST now returned from
a visit 10 Missouri and other parts Of
the east where he found out from war.
lou straw votes announced on trains
and in public places that Cox Is
sure winner As | said | had bet
with that former business man. lie
told me that there was no use walt
Ing; and, like Davyy Crockett's coon.
when he saw Dayyy's gun pointing his
way. he told me he was ready To
come down That's how have come
10 gel this hat before election"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
Resigns
fHAN GO
INSTITUTE

this week resigned
the high school.
hith said the board
bupply the vacancy
may be impossible
mand for teachers.
erintendent OF the
.ppleman, is taking
rs classes.
|came as a surprise
mrs. Emigh is re-
Int teacher. 1t was
where she taught
objected to the COM
! by teachers upon
he coming teachers
Falls without allow
\ incident thereto,
Ter than attend. 1t
pther teachers stand
RI this point, but de-
e limit of resigning
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
n "A c0RHkN

8sseo W. Gerham died al the family
home east Of Salmon last Monday eye
ming, September gTlh Fe was well
known farmer 4 form of paralysis
caused his death. The attack came
on about a week before the fatal r.
suit. Mr.. Gorham married Miss Mary
sunderiin. a daughter Of Mrs. Celia
Sunderlin. and leaves three daughters
besides his wife Mr.. GoEham was
born in Missouri ard settled In this
country soon after gaining his majof-
ity. His mother also survives. now
advanced in age. Mrs. Reuben NJ.
Moore Is a sister The funeral took
nlsce from the family home on We'd
nexday. with interment at the ceme-
terry