davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
]. G. McNary Presents the
Schools RooseceH's Picture

Acting on the suggestion Of the
American Defense society 20 life sized
portraits suitably framed OF Theodore
the society on Americanism. have
been presented TO the schools OF Il
PasO by James c. McNary. president
o. the First National bank Of FL Paso.
Roosevelt Picture in Every School
in America is the slogan Of the so
ciety in its free distribution OF pic
lures with Roosevelt's patriotic mes
sage given TO the organization the
night before his death This activity
is part Of the campaign against
bolshevism which is being vigorously
Waged by the society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
EDUCATIONAL WORK BEGUN
AT LOCAL 50 ATORTNIs

Educational courses. selected for
their curative values, have been in
augurated in the Wiley and Hend-
ricks sanatoriums here and already
70 eLssrvice men have been enrolled
for the various classes. Charles B.
Brooks, recently appointed coordina-
tor for the federal board Of vocational
education in FL Paso. IS in charge Of
the work
The courses have received approval
Of the leading tuberculosis experts
here and include public speaking.
mechanical drawing. Spanish and
subjects Of this nature T. II. Chavez
has been selected as the Spanish
teacher, and while the plan has not
reached perfection as yet, other
teachers are soon TO be employed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

At the annual meeting Of St Glenn
ent's Episcopal church Monday night
reports from the various parish or
CARNATIONS showed them all 20 be in
good shape The following were
elected as vestrymeu for the ensuing
year: F. Mel Barger. II. B. Hayes
G. n Lyman, J. j. Ormsbee, T. D
Porcher. Z. C. Prentiss. George Rog-
ers, A. E RoWlands. T. o. stain, v
r Stiles and l. H Tucker
The newly elected vestrymen met
and organized. selecting J. J. Orms-
bee as senior warden: y. p stiles,
Junior warden; C.. NJ. Lyman. secre-
tary, and F. o. Stain. treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
CORN DECLINE
FOLLOWS RALLY

Chicago, LII, April 6.-Forced clos
ing out Of trades belonging 10 q firm
which had been conspicuous Of late on
the bear side OF the corn market led
TO a fresh advance today in the price
Of nearby deliveries Of corn.
As soon however, as the open in
terest referred 10 had been covered,
the market underwut a sharp de-
cline. The forced buying was esti-
mated at 100000 bushels. The sub
sequent setback was ascribed to
heavy calling Of bargains, as much as
one cent a bushei on corn demanded
IN some cases.
Oats lacked the artificial stimulus
which at first lifted the corn market.
After opening / 5-Sc down 10 3-sc ad-
vance including July at 81 to S4I-4c
the market underwent a general de-
cline.
Upturns in the value Of hogs gave
relative firmness 20 provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Rev. Z. Arthur Lewis. Of Chicago,
viii preach at Asbury Methodist
church on Wednesday evening. Mr.
Lewis Is an evangelist, musical COM
poser and singer. Rev Hubert ~
smith. pastor Of Asbury Methodist
church is in Lordsburg. New Mexico
attending the FL Pas0 district con-
terence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
RENTERS WIN
COURT POINT

New York, April 6.-New York
landlords yesterday lost the first
round iu the battle between tenants
and rent gougers and the new anti
rent profiteering laws were given
first court test Three thousand men
and women crowded municipal courts
in the Bronx and Brooklyn TO appeal
500 eviction notice and rent Increase
cases. In every instance tenants were
granted one to three months stay
overs when they proved their in
ability 10 find new homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Puzzle Pictures
By WALTER WELLMAN.


MAKE the additions as suggested,
lHi and see n you can make out in
each Of the three cases the name
Of an animal
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
By changing one letter Of each word
we have: a ARE FOOL MONEY
SOON HIS AND PARTED. Re
arranged the words form the follow
ing proverb; "A fool and his money
are soon parted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-May. S1-s2l55 July. SL5s1ss Sep
TENDER. SL52E-
Oats-1iay. soc: July. s2Ec
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-3Iay. $500 July $3.50.
Lard-4lay. f20.62A; July. s21-fo.
Ribs-A.ay, S1S.e2iz July $3.50.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. III. April 6.-Butter-Eigher:
creamery. 4s @ 66c. EgEs-Lower. receipts.
z5.2s6 cases; firsts 4l5z gaze; ordinary
firsts 81 GSscs al mark. cases included.
41941i Re Poultry liver. higher; springs,
zoe. fowls &c
Potatoes strong: receipts 81 ears: north
ern round white sacked. $3.50 G SIS. Idaho
russets $3.50 17.T5.
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas city No. April 6.-Butter-
Packing lie lower. 55c. Creamery I'M
changed
Eggs-Current receipts. SC lower per
case, $3.50; firsts. unchanged. sc
Poultry-unchauged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
COPPER STOCKS
GHlMGTRENGTH

Copper stocks Shortly after the
opening Tuesday made substantial
advances. amounting from p 10
points per share. according 20 J. s
Curtiss * Co. Security bank building
Gadsden on the curb was weak,
being offered under 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

~~~~-~-~----~~----s----- -----~-~-~-~-~-~~---~
Fl Paso, Tex. April 9Th. 1880.
Notice Is herewith given that the part
nership between Max ~ Solomon. Roy
Solomon and Ed Rosenbluu. under the
firm name and style % e Paso Leaning
Co. located at SOS S. FL Paso St. Fl Paso.
Tex. has this day been dissolved and that
the said business Will In the future be con-
Quoted BY I'd Rosenblum. and that said
Rosenbium viii pay all debts due By said
partnership.
Ray Solomon
AfaN 81. Solomon
Edward Rosenhlum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
MEXICAN PRICES.


Following quotations on Mexican sscuri-
ties and moneys are furnished BY the
Santa Fe Exchange & Commission co.
First National Bank building:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

spot cotton. steady. sc up Sales on the
spot. 1855 bales; to arrive, 7s5 bales Low
uiddling. s44-5o- Receipts. 4117 bales
stock, 3f2.0s5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Livestock Market.

Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago. III. April 6-Hogs- Receipts.
s800 Market steady to SOC lower. Heavy
declining most; bulk, 915.z5 Q 1886 heavy,
s1L15G 16-60; medium. s15.65g 1859;
lights. s15.ooG 1850; pigs. vase g 1850
Cattle-Recelpts. 1000 Market firri-
choice heavy steers. s1A00a15-5o. medium,
sI1-75 1900 common. {l1.25 q ll-la: light
weight good and choice fl-l5 = 1915
common. Sl0o0Gl 1915; butcher heifers,
s800614o0s cow. ss.00G12.50. Gamers.
g5-0o $500: calves, s16-o0817-25; feeders.
0O611-25; seekers. f7-65 i1-2A
shee-Receipts. 1000. Market nominal.
choice ewes, S1L0o9 1900; cuils. 5000
Kansas city Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. April s.-EIogs-Re-
ceipts. 80o0- Market steady 70 -ac lower
bulk. s1425G15.s5: heavies. s1L2561s-75;
mediums. S1A506154Q. lights. s1b.250
1878; pigs. $120oG15.75-
Cattie-Receipts $500. Market steady TO
zoe lower choice heavy steers fl3-258
1850: mediums. s1L5071225; common.
$1,000 1Lf0; choice, lights, s1ls0G 1850.
common. Ss-00G1Le0s butcher heifers.
heifsrs g1.0oG13.25s cows, GILoe;
Gamers. sE2s6 $50: calves. s1E50G165o:
feeders. $500 1850 stockers. &6-5o9 IL So
Sheep-Recoipts. 6oo0- Market steady 70
1oc lower: lambs, $3.50 01o-4o; culla
s1A00 a1725s yearlinE wethers. si55oG
1L75s breeding ewes g9-o0l6-5os feeder
lambs. S1415617.6o.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
Fort Worth. Tex. April 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts Monday. $500 market. unevenly,
lower Beeves. $500 @ 12-25s stockers. $3.50
910.50: COWS. ff.O0610.25s heifers. 5000
Is-5o; bulls. $6-5oG7.5o; calves. $5-o0G
1875
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market IS cents
70 % cents advance Heavy. g1A759
1900: light S15.009l5.35: medium. S1s.75
91A75; mixed. S1l75G1z.75. common.
1075@11.75; pigs g8-50G13.25.
Sheep-Recelpts Il. 900: market steady.
lambs. O0Gis.o0: yearlinEs $4,000
1900 wethers, S12-50G1450; ewes. $3.50
912-5o; culis. 500 500; goats. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Dallas Tex. April 6.-Hay No. ] and
Johnson grass, $500 @ 3o-oo; alfalfa. SG2.o0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

New York. April Spot cotton. steady
uliddlinE $500. Cotton futures closed
firm Nay. 5000; Julyy. sss-o7; October
SS5.0S. December. S5if8s January, S33.s8
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Tex. April 6--Galveston spot
cotton firm and unchanged Middling.
g4s 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

7. c. ScROGGS, President
LESLIE ". CRAIG, Vioe-President.
JAMES A BORDERS, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Ray Solomon
Max 81. Solomon
Edward Rosenhlum-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

lhe following editorial by reproduced bere with his
It's use with credit by
sheet is authorized by Crane) - ~ @ 80
we have killed the League Of
The lions finished We begin
INC lions fought
~ sltals fools, they for the Ideal
They thought they dendW
.a when they had smashed end
Inc old order of mad National
he state wasting the fruits 0 labor "7
a n oai Alitris srangng
We have undone all that Unity the Allies they
' ' - 800 companions a
plume with blood, with crime ' N0A N'
we nave buhered the Hope
We have published are good cutters and bad
-" So qNi''ei' ahu oau
wilG
- - - lAe - 9"Se u40
Let the Armenian sarve perish
all the world + ~
What do the ckals
80 -" ~ ''e oi"'A
Come boys Circle DIN hand sandsn
BARK sherman! Caper, Reed,
another 0N' ~
Down with Amecnm Cooperation Brotherhood
all over the world smile and told
War is not dead War lives hi
tories.and powder mills " -
Be of
We have killed ~ ~
We
We have killed the
Let there be holiday He'll
Copyright 1910 Frank Crace
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
HAY PRICES ARE
SOARING In IDAHO

Instead OF making a visit 10 the
southern part or the state after hay
as had been planned. the county
AGENT, after getting in touch With
Gilbert j. White at Shoshone. order
50 ten carloads shipped al once 10
LeTahi valley points Mr.. White is
interested in large land holdings In
Ithls county and is a prominent bank
ieF at Twin Fails. Jerome and sao-
shone.
Fred Oitmer OF Bolts & Olfmer was
"a passenger outbound Tuesday
morning 10 buy hay. w II. Shoup OF
the Pioneer store received a carload
Eof hay this week for customers.
This has already been taken in
small lots.
Hay has been sold in large auanti-
Ties In lemhi county as high as $35
per ton, which is given as the top
price so far. with an upward tendency
manifest. The Orchard company il
said TO have sold 80 tons at the high
figure mentioned. while other sales
not quite so high have been reporE
ea' me amount OF available hay
Tor sale now Is not considerable
Brisk winter weather strengthen-
ed hay prices throughout the west
eft, says the Weekly Markets Buile-
tin issued by the state department of
agriculture. Very little OF this years
crop has been sold for less than Sic
in the stack, but because OF nice
weather and hesitancy in purchas.
ing by siockmen. the movement has
dragged. Inquiries are coming from
Oregon, Montana. Utah and Wyoming
lor ldahos hay and, II business
keeps up. there will be no surplus In
ten days time.
In the Rupert, Burley and Twin
Falls territory hay liz selling for be.
tween $40 and s22.50 in the stack. Al
Buhl the market has been strength
ened by the shipment OF - 600 head
OF cattle belonging 10 the Utah Con.
struction company 10 Buhl for feed
ing,
4 few weeks ago. from 1000 To n.
600 tons remained nnsold In the
y eiser district. The department of
agriculture gave this information 10
many hay hunters with the result
that most OF the surplus hag been
sold 81 $40 in the stacls AZ Welser
the shipping price has been s2S !
o, D. but the morning after Christmas
secs this raised 10 $50
II is estimated that not moro than
20 per cent OF the hay for sale siHi
remains ~ the hands OF the farmer.
Alfalfa Choice. s37 to s3s: Na. /.
Saa.Jo 20 S2651. Standard. Sa2.ao 10
SD; 10 2. $2S50 90 S22, No ., go
to SOS.
Timothy No. /. S2s.50 to $50:
Standard s27 SO 10 s28; Ne. ., $3.50
90 s2T; No 3. SOB to s25
Glover Mixed light s2s.50 to s29:
No. l. 1880 10 S2S: No. 9. s23.50 10
S27.
Straw si2 10 sf3.
The aid society Of the Methodist
church viii BE- entertained January
b. Mrs. Dan Chase
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
SHEPHERD o FTAE HILLS
A REALISTIC FILM

The homeiy story Of "Old Mat" and
Young Matt" sammy Lane and theN
gentle Shepherd OF the Hills. and all
the big hearteds mountain folk. who
were SO Realistically portrayed in
Harold Bell Wrights noyc.. THE
Shepherd OF tho lylis." live again in
the perturbation which has been
made by the author O. his widely
read book
4 simple love story OF tupiealiy
American. the scenes are set IN the
Ozark mountains OF Missouri. to
which comes the world weary man
who finds there a deep sorrow left by
his long.lost son. In his endeayor TO
atone for his sons actions he gains
The title ol the The Shepherd of the
Hnla."
This super feature will be shown
at the Grand theater for two days,
Saturday and Sunday. January 10-iI.
hours each day. p. m, p. m. and
9 IL y. m.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
Glad Tidinos TO Cider Drinkers

The Baltimore Department OF Inter.
nal Revenue office is In receipt of n
ruling from Washington that cider.
sweet hard of soft, is not on the pro.
hibited list Of beverages" All mat
the collector has to do IL to see that
the man who produces the cider and
puts IL on the market pays the SOFT
drink tax 81 10 per cent on the sell.
ing price and does not put ANYTHING
into the cider to make il stronger.
To put sugar or other substances In
cider would be 10 convert il into what
is known as mash" and thas bring
1t Vii hin The classification of intnxi.
eating liquors. The reason that ci.
der Is now on The free list is that in
the wartime Prohibition Act OF No.
yembcr II. 1917. cider is not mention.
ed among alcoholic drinks which may
not be sold after july /. 1919. That
cider was not put on the black list
along with other drinks must have
been an oversight on the part OF the
drys.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
NO SENTENCES OF DEATH
FOR MILITARY OFFENsEs

Washington, d. In no case was a
sentence of death imposed on sol.
dier in the American Army during
the war for purely military offense.
according 20 the annual report OF the
Judge Advocate General OF ;he army.
In all only 1i5 death sentences we're
imposed and Of these 10 were com
muted or mitiGated. Thlrty.ave men
only were executed during The war
- IN France and Is in the United
States. m these thirty-nye cases The
sentence was imposed on the men
found guilty OF murder IN TWO cases
murder and mutiny in 19 cases; as-
sault In eleven cases and assault and
murder IN three. These figures are
for the entire period since April G.
1917.
In al there were 16.5i1 persons tri.
ed before general courts martial In
the fiscal year ended last June and
V per cent q! those tried were con
Nicted. More than onc-tllird of tho
charges lodged against officers were
for drunkenness. absence without
leave and conduct unbecomlng an OF
hcer. a heavy percentage of the
charges against enlisted mon was for
deseftion. absence without leave and
sleeping on duty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
LARGE FUNCTION
MARKS NEW YEAR

Numbers of vaudeville stunts BIZ
local artists made up laughable fea-
lures TO round out with scream the
enjoyment of the Few year mask
dance on Wednesday night The
dance was the great annual event for
the Woman's club and came off at
Odd Fellows hall, 4 change in place
having been made at the last moment
from the opera house as being more
suitable for the purposes of a double
bill. The hall was found better adapt
ed too for the serving Of refresh
mentS, part of the function that
was also included and admirably
carried out as were all the other fea-
lures, which included vocal selections
by Mrs. Kirtley
The general arrangements for the
/ affair were in the hands of the libra
ry committee while the vaudeville
stunts and musical numbers were
arranged by the dramatic committee
and was designed to supply funds for
the good purpose of maintaining the
. public rest room and free library
There were upwards of three hundred
paid admissions, with no deadheads
in the merry throng gathered in the
i hall.
A skit written for the merriment
of the company by Phil Rand was en-
titled "A trip on the G. & p. to Idaho
Falls by Representatives Of the Col
ored Four Hundred of Salmon" with
Homer Holbert as conductor; Harry
Summers, mascot; Lloyd Brown,
farmer; George w. Brown ard Harry
Hettinger, cowboys who held up the
train; and a full band of Bill McCor-
mick as drum major; w. H. Shoup,
w. Z. Shoup, Ferguson Hammer, How
ard Sims, J. T. Watkins, T. j. At
llins and Frank Bellamy The outfit
left the train at Baker, "on the Baker
side" for a serenade, stopped at Ten,
doy although a flag station tnat was
and pulled into Leadore after being
thrown into the ditch once and held
+ up once, when the pull 10 the hill
was undertaken but never finished.
for the train got stuck in the snow
and the passengers We're required to
foot it back TO Leadore The locomo-
tive exhausts We're produced in re-
markable imitation by Allen C. Mer-
rltt with his drum-sticks and the
whistle he whistled showed the large
range resources Of the man in the
orchestra with so many instruments.
cotillion was led By Miss Laura
Shoup and Philip Rand
There were 12S masked dancers
and not quite the same number Of
spectators, all being required to pay
admissions. Among the notabes on
the floor were the three Italian min
strels who were remarkably well i'm
personated by John Shook, Mrs. Han
mer and Miss Oral kraus: DR.. and
Mrs. Carnes, Dutch dancers; Dr.. Put
nam an aged citizen but thoroughly
alive to the occasion: Mrs. J. II.
Wright, chairman of the function, as
gypsy queen and a mighty pretty po-
tentate; Mr.. and Mrs Zuck as TOP
|noch flour people; Mrs. W. c. Fox,
Mrs. ". c. Shoup and Mrs. J. A. !
Herndon as gypsy queens The fol |
lowing wer among the list of mask
|ers:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
ANNIVERSARY OF FLU EP..
DEMlc IN SALMON COUNTRY

DR.. William Carroll Whitwen. best
beloved citizen OF Lemhi counfv.
died in Salmon December %. 1915. in
the midst OF his Jealous attentions
10 numerous others then afflicted in
the flu epidemic. the good doctor him.
sell having been stricken by the dis
ease. His charitable deeds ana kindly
ways as ne went on his mlnistrations
IN me community cause his name 10
be held in affectionate memory. Tn
y II may b. said OF Dr. Whltwell
that although he is gene he is not
forgotten.
|; was almost at the same time thar
another among the townspeople Of
Salmon was taken away In the death
OF Mrs. Mary Greene, beloved wife or
Arthur Greene. This lady had been a
patient OF DR.. Whitwell who had been
stricken when attending her. Her
death occurred New Years eve. only
two days after that of her physician.
neither knowing the fate of the 9th.
er Mrs. Greene WAS fine type OF wo.
man, There We're numerous other sad
deaths occurring from the seourge
ABOUT this time. among others those
OF Arthur f. Everett and John
Brown, who We're brothera.in.l.ws.
Miss katheryn Staudeher and her
brother William. both OF the George
Staudaher family. Clarence Ashton.
Mrs. Neva Shaw and Edmund DOVE
Crist. The first issue OF The Record
er In the year that is just passed
contained the record OF this distess.
ing mortality amongst us. There
were predictions that there would be
a recurrence of the scourpe M the
anniversary but let us all be thankful
for the escape from It.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
Blessings OF a Chinook in Montana.

Mlit Merritt OF Forney is just back
home again from visit at Lewis
town, Montana. where he spent 4
Week. In the midst of his visit that
country experienced and old.fashion
chinook which cleared off the snow
completely. So salutary was the ef.
feet on the livestock situation that
hay at once dropped i'm prlc,. 10 sI-
a ton from the prohibitiye prices Of
*35 and $40. Actually some farmers
went about their spring work In
the city of Butte water was running
in the streets last "Wednesday IL ap-
pears that the chinook visited neariy
the entire state of Montana and is a
godsend 10 the country. Mr.. Merritt
leaves Salmon on Saturday for For.
ney TO look sitter his livestock inter
ests. The vszsherwise say that a
thaw Il tabout due in the
Salmon cOunfry,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
Uses of Library and Res, Room

Mrs Maude Hudkins. librarian.
submits the following report from
the rest room and library since De
cember Is: Eleven new members
added and l0t books loaned: visit
ors from out of town 81 those of the
city stopping to rest IS A well I'm
ished. substantial book case with
glass doors made by George Mahon.
ey has Just been added TO the libra
ry equipment The new children's
books as well as a number OF others
will be placed on the shelves as soon
as possible. This will also provide
place for the books of the reading
circles when such are turned into the
library. The rest room also serves
as a meeting place for the American
legion and the War Mothers.
Mrs. A. A. Hurry from over In the
Middlefork country. who is a frequent
visitor In Salmon. said OF the rest
room filling a real need In the COM
munity You have no Idea Of what
such a resort means TO the women OF
the country For our men folks COM
ing 10 town there are the hotel lob
bies. the billiard rooms, the farm bu-
reau and other offices open but for
the ladies after completing shopping
there is no place to stop except to
confine ourselves to hotel room or
intrude on the hospitality of the bus
mess places"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
WHAT ARE THE BEST YEARS
OF A WOMAN'S LIFE?

The best years of waman's life
'oaay are from forty TO sixty, and my
pen hesitates as | write sixty. Such
I"omen as Sarah Bernhardt, who mas
lsen above years and mutilatfon ana
EuHerlng and continues TO conquer
lhe world with her genius, and Amel-
IA Barr. who, well over eighty, turns
Eout new novel every year or SO.
very conyincingly quote Brown
|ing's lines:
Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be-
why are the years between forty
ahd Sixty the best in woman's life.
ana what is it that middle age can
oner that youth can not? And what
s the prime of life? Is ii not that per-
od when, physically sound, one is
capaoie of the greatest mental actiy-
y AND between forty and sixty are
ne years OF a woman's prime If she
nas lived wisely and kept that saving
grace. her pride in her personal ap-
Pearance. call it vanity if you will,
lie should be as attractive in diff
erent way, as she was in her first
Fouth.
MANY woman who has a shy non
ntity in her girlhood, a pathetic ex-
mple of the wallflower, has blossom
INTO beauty and charm in her later
ears. She has had time 10 become
qaulnted with herself, and with
re- She is past the tremulous uncer-
mites of springtime. the cyclones
emotion. the cruel doubts and dis
Engagements of youth She may have
moments of reverie: not as she
usually protrayed in fiction. engag-
IN mournful meditations on the
gray In her hair or leaning for.
,u 10 gaze in the mirror and trace
IN sinking heart the coming
es about the mouth; but a reyerie
which she looks back at the eirl
once was and rejoices in her &c.
cles and longs TO gather her into
@ her arms and comfort her in her
es-Mrs. Wilson Woodrow in Jan
y Sunset
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
arried on Mothers weddino p.v

|NIss Ethel Fowler twas united in
rnage December 27'in Butte to Al.
Taylor. The new home is to be
aoiished at Ruby, Montana, where
groom is employed on a dredge.
Fowler is a daughter of Mr.. and
y W. b. Fowler of Salmon and her
ndlns day was set on the anniver-
OF the marriage of her mother
father.