davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
FACE CUT, CLIMAX
TO CHURCH ROW
NEGROES TAKE UP
QUARREL OF WIVES
Something Doing When Victims
Spouse, Tells Brother Mattisoh" to
Come Across With Her Full Sub
seription to Church Fund. %

A cutting affray took place on
Wednesday night of last week at the 4
home Of James Mattison, 311 North
Huntington street, resulting in ser
ious injuries to Peter Anderson, the
victim, and the binding over to the
grand jury Of Gus Smallwood on a.
charge of cutting to wound, the bond
being fixed at $500 by Justice. w. p
Ainsworth, before whom the case
was heard. Both the victim and ac-
cused are colored men. G
Part of Anderson's left ear was
severed and cash cut along the side
Of his face nearly to the mouth. Dir.
G. j. Damon attended Anderson, the
wound requiring fourteen stitches.
The trouble was the elimination
of a wrangle between Anderson's
wife, Anna, and Mattison's
wife, Emma, over the division Of
church subscriptions.
For some time it has been the am
bition Of the colored folk Of the viii
lage to erect a new church building.
Erstwhile they have been holding re-.
ligious meetings in an old tenement
D.IMs VI DA0ss5 C..Las..;,,t; 80 IL.
OF nuntingon. 1Insraibs.us ha baom aada % e. e.
natlons u Is saidI nave M M zen 80 maue 7 iot 1T
tnas burgess, asM ~ ~ toi's a. u,a,y; = ~
ion it appears was made in soliciting
1nnds, tnaI u Inc svsIs ..,e prv'sto ~
was apanoonsu, suDsvis ,.os,,,.ed - VIZ, 'ther, ~
nexe - ..on -. . IL ,;nat ~ ~ +ro,;hia
~ was OIL; ,on ,sne M msI. Ia = a. ~ tbs siIH NAT
% .nas = mee'.Hs ny mas ",a .nccrr+;nc c 4; @ "a M
uson nome IG an s,u aScuuhss,s haan aoe,dad u s
saDscIlpslons, A. LAWS .e;aa+ psm ~ Ma+-
70 aDanaon mac ha sns ~ GnaM haatIeessr R and T 4
usoh nau pssn " p3OAncH s4,tn NJ o,cn,nt 1 -
was le1c e l,..;o, nh - s.as e ~ ~ rat1rnad %
q - eaca ~, sunscapsiot t.,aps stond = N Mrs Ander.
Va tne w,uless s1 ~ seanu ...a,,,,t M :, ,a4rrrsd %
son staIeu y siaS uha,t .,e srI s sI,s nromrfIr
omeI VASE sno1.i Ma4t;ao,,'s at S, attant;on
called brotneI ansa;.sa mas.lso4 2 Mrs H. A..
70 Ine IacC. ASGUrIs a,c'a,ea = that a. tha Il s5
dels9n, MaI.loil.astalh 4sa. e ~ % carsa sy ana IA
NAG Deen 1uol'aseu = ,,,ho I HJcna+ad,
tnas z eve.y M s.a u ,.csto,ad I ~ her
MoMy ,,,a was " w ssye ,eotS;no Il Lft IN the
tncre Woulu ~ Aan - - u
men ~, 4:eoa,,N4,.s Ardarson
"a AZ Saas, Ma3t;sen S'lIsd ps,ttad ID in, accusing
80 XS"af thaf+ ord donyiY,o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
GoMPERS CLAIMS VICTORY
IN NoNPARTisAN CRUSADE

WASHINGTON. July 25,--victoriee
for iabor's national nonpartisan polit-
ical organization in the fifteen pri-
mary election contests is claimed by
Samuel Gompers in the leading edi-
torial In the August number of the
American Federationist. the official
ofssn aI the American Federation OF
Lsrb0f. -
The records show" says the eii.
torial, that in the primary elections
thus far held the national nonpartisan
political organization Of labor has
played decisive part in more than
fifteen centers. In that many dis.
tricts those who have been hostile or
unfriendly have been defeated"
Mr.. Gompers said the records of all
announced candidates for the senate
and house of Representatives and
labor's analysis of the party platforms
have been laid before all unions par
| ticipating in labor's campaign.
The federation president denied
| that labor abandoned Its nonpartiean
ship and had become partisan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
TWO NEWsPAPERs ARE
PROMISED ron lgADoRe

The mechanical material going into
the making Of = newspaper arrived
at LeadOre on Sunday last. consisting
OF newspaper press. Job press and
= typesetting machine altogether
weighing four tons--and has been set
up In the building formerly occupied
by DIR. Stafford.
II was said at Leadore that c. ".
Friday and other business men are
backing the new paper. being asso,
ciated with N. L. Reynolds, who Is
the actual publisher. The material
was shipped by automobile truck from
Dubois and had been used in the pub,
iication OF the Clark County Enter.
prise. Good reports OF Mr.. Reynolds
as a man OF character and high stand
ing come 10 The Recorder.
Still another paper was promised "a
come forth two months ago In Lead
ore and has been organizing since
that time, so IL win be seen that the
field there is 10 be well served In thai
line.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
COAL SHORTAGE MEANS
CONTROL BY GOVERNMENT 7

WASHINGTON, July IS Btumin-
Gus coal operators were warned to-
day by ]. b. A. Morrow. vice president
of the National Coal association, that
their failure to meet The urgent fuel
needs of the country at this ime
would mean continuous government
control of the industry. He urged i'm
mediate increased production and co
operation with the interstate com
mission.
Morrow cited statistics to show that
the northwest is short 100000 tons
of coal and added that New England
and New York state also are short
He referred at length to the pan
which the interstate commerce com
mission accepted TUESDAY, giving
priority in car supply and car move
ment TO coal destined for these po'nls
"Failure would justify federal con
trol. which would be fastened upon
the coal industry permanently M
Morrow continued. There viii be ne
failure. This effort deserves the graf
itnde and assistance of every Goa
operator in the United States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
BLACK WOLF SQUADRON WELL
ON WAY IN TRIP TO ALASKA

PORTAL, n. D., July 26.-Four
United States army airplanes OF the
Black Wolf squadron, enroute from
Mineola, N. Y, to Nome, Alaska, left
Portal at 10 o'clock this morning and
entered the Dominion Of Canada with
Saskatoon, Sask., their first scheduled
stop. The planes route to Alaska
leads through northwestern Canada
Good wishes attend the Black Wolf
squadron in its attempt to establish
an aerial route to the northwestern
part of the American continent, the
proposed line of flight being from
New York to Nome. The original itin-
erary contemplated the trip in sixteen
flights. the first of which, from Nit
chel field, Long Island, to Erie, Pa,
was $50 miles; and the shortest, from
Edmonton. Alberta, to jasper, in the
same province, being zoo miles, The
start was made July 18th, and the stop
at Portal, N. D., was the last sched.
uled in United States territory until
the Alaskan country is reached. As
far as Portal the journey presented
no unusual difficulties. From here on
it will be largely guesswork, for the
ayiators have no air maps, most ol
the territory having never been naVl
gated by this sort of craft. OF course
the landing fields are plainly marked
at the various prescribed stopplns
places; but if any of the crews shoule
find it necessary to go down between
stops on account of motor troupe
they would simply have to pick VIVA
looks to be the smoothest place II
sight from the air and drop onto IT.
In addition to establishing the rou.,
via air to Wrangell, White Horse
Dawson, Fairbanks, Ruby and Nom'
in the far north, the expedition ma
as one of it's principal purposes IN
hope of photographing an importan
area which is comparatively inacces
sible and has never been surveyed
the tract lying to the south OF 'h
| Tanana river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
ONE FOR SALMON, ONE FOR
CHALLiS, is BASEBALL RESULT

The Challis-Salmon ball games of
Saturday and Sunday resulted in an
even break for the two teams, the
first game going to Salmon by score
of 8 to A, with six and four hits respec-
lively, and the second game was won
sby Chaliis II to 6, with six arad nine
hits respectively
The pitchers were Bonner and
Cowen for Salmon and Frost for Chal-
lis. Featuring the winning game for
Salmon on Saturday was the two
Dagger for VanStratt, which brought
in three runs. The home run swat
by Biyer of Challis featured the game
of Sunday. There was a good attend
ance both days.
A case of outside influence deter
mining the result of a bah game was
shown at the contest between Salmon
and Challis last Saturday, when the
roofing of Viel and Putnum and theiI
cohorts so completely discomfitted thf
visitors that there was walkawa!
! from the start.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
e,lmon,s Naval Officer.

Leslie Pollard, fourth year I'M.
shipman at the Annapolis. Mo, iias ,.a a.
academy, is visiting his home foias'
On his way in his father, FRANK M
Pollard, met him. but business en-
gaeement prevented the father IRON
coming on home with his SON. Lesiie
graduates next year. He is now on
cruise of Pacific waters with his class
of about 600 men. ~.
It is gratifying to all the home iolkI
and TO friends of this future naval
officer that he stands well toward ihe
ton in his classes, thus reilectihs
honor upon Salmon as well as upon
bie relatives. This has been ont
hanpy week for the mother oil 'ht
splendid young man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
MEETING TO ORGANIZE
SALMON cHAUTAUCuA, 1920

The following underwriters OF the
1920 Chautauqua and others who are
ready 10 sign the contract are re,
quested to meet at the city hall Fri.
day evening. July 30th. at s o'clock
for the purpose Of perfeeting the or
ganization for the season.
G. A. Beers. b. j. Smith. Edyth
Chase, W. j. Shoup, w. G. Smith,
Thco ketchum. r. J. Dempsey. l.. Ii.
Casterlin, Fred l.. Well. Owen Swift.
f. A. Preston. Mrs. Ella Niemann. II.
l.. Fowler. q. w. Meitzler, Mrs. w. c.
Mccormick. J. G. Middlekauff II w
Soule, G. II. Heidner, +. J. Atkins
Frank Kirtiey, Ray Benjamin. James
MELVIN, G. A, Norton, r. II. Burbridg'e
Arthur Greene, J. S. LaMunyon, Mrs
=. J. Dempsey. @. w. Cronkriie. VII
liam G. Mccormick. Jack ii. Wright
Clarence Smith, j, II, Rees, l.. T.
Glennon, J. +. Crook. II. NJ. Campbell
w. G. Shoup. X. d. Herndon, J. T
Watkins, A. G. Merritt, f. II. Have
mann. w. M. Carpenter, Mrs. w. M
Carpenter, w. j. Hari, Mrs. Margare
Banr. Marion Eulkay, Wa c. Qpalhiaf
J. r. Adams, q d. Quafles, Emerson
Hill. Thomas Pope.
/ -~e---~~-----~-------~--
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED
IN NEW IRON CREEK ROAD

Five miles of road up Iron creek.
opening the way for automobile travel.
has been completed ST the private
expense OF the Shoup estate w. II.
Shoup. who returned TO his Salmon
business this week. brings this news.
lie had been taking q hand at road
building himself
Years ago there was "a road estab-
lisled along the creek. but IL had dis
appeared in places from want ~ re-
pair. The Shoup road supplies q
bridge at ihe point of confluence Of
the creek with the Salmon river and
viii fill long felt want in that local
ity in affordinF access 10 the ranches
Of that creek as well AS means OF
reaching It's hoadwaters for fishing
The Shoup estate owns the FORMER
holdings of Frank Malcolm. with ita
valuable range rights.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
PTANT FEATURES OF
Mill ELECTION THIS YEAR

q representative Democratic meeting
and the other wasn't and he appear rs
not as . representative of his own
party but AZ especially friendly at this
time to the selfish personal interests
OF the opposition. II Kirtley can be
nominated and elected it would be
entirely to the liking of certain Re.
publican4 who induced him to run,
They know where Kirtley stands quite
as we'll - they know Briney or any
other candidate for commissioner. for
Kirtley has sworn to It on the stand
in the court house in pending law.
suit wherein certain acts of the com.
sioiers are being reviewed. Besides,
there may be some doubt about some
of the Republican candidates. Safety
first Is the motto of the enterprisine
gentlemen who seek to control future
road appropriations in Lemhi county
Vote for Viel and you vote directly
against them and for the best inter
ests of all the people of the county
for the selfish personal interests are
not for Viel.
An appeal to the courts has beer
unavailing to check the commissioners
III uAidN lu'iy dpplopiidlihS ldI ~
sums Of money, but this appeal to the
court of last resort as represented il
the election by the people will not bs
in vain nor come to naught. For foul
years we have been paying private
debts in our road construction. Still
we have no roads to speak of, thougl
private bitches have been vastly i'm
proved at public expense. II is tins
to right-about-face The urgent pres
ent demand is, Build roads for th'
/ whole people and build them withou
+ .~,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
GOOD CROP SMILE
IS WORN IN LEMHl

Grain prospects never were hettar
IN the Salmon country than right now
when the wheat crop il riDeninr A..
estimate at the Salmon flour min
slses the acreage in this crop at l 500
,his year, as against half that area
last year. The yield will be, at the
lowest average. twenty-five bushels to
the acre. These figures apply only to
tne territory tributary to Salmon a
the flour distributing market for the
grain grown here.
Other localities in the county viii
swell the total acreage perhaps to
1000. with a total yield In Lemhi
county Of $4,000 bushels. This esti-
mate applies to wheat alone and not
70 barley and oats, which are also =
considerable crop in this county. Per
haps the heaviest growers of wheat
are Bolts 4 Oltmer, in the HAYDEN
creek basin, whose crop this year win
run well UP toward the 5000 bushel
mark
Whereas the Salmon flour mill han,
died and ground 5000 bushels OF
wheat last year it will handle at least
4 four times that amount this year. The
] itAoiNSO5 PiiNt Viii IdISc 3 TO
3ia cents.
Indicative of the prospects for grain
over the state we publish the follow.
ing from the July crop report of ]. III.
/ Jacobson of the United States bureau
of crop estimates:
/ Crop prospects July 1st indicated s
total wheat production of over 4,000,.
O00 bushels more than grown last
year; larger crops than in 1919 oi
corn, oats, barley and rye; potato
crop close to million bushels above
last years. and a prospective hay crol
of over 100000 tons more than in 1910
In addition, there is a sugar beei
acreage of G0,S00. double that har
vested in 1919: the largest prune croI
ever raised in the state, and a bum
per apple crop that shows improve
ment each month. The promise fol
all crops, taking the state as whole
is better than during the past thres
years. There have been timely rain:
followed by excellent wins
weather. Ranges are growing lux
uriantly. North Idaho is on hand witt
one of her old-time bumper crops"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

Work viii be started on The con
struction Of the states two tuber.
culosis sanitariums, at Payeite aud
Standpoint, this fall. according to al.
nouncement by +. II Nell. commis'
sioner of public welfare.
Each building viii accommodate
BoYeniy-flye patients and win coEt for
the first unit $4,000 each. Archibaid
RIGGS of Spokane is architect for the
sanitariums Payette citizens are SUP
plying the site AZ payeite for the san
itarium Standpoint citizens have sub
scribed $1,000 for the construction OF
the Standpoint sanitarium.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
COUNTY FAIR DATES
OCTOBER s, I AND s

All the Salmon country. from Birch
creek to the Montana divide above
Gibbonsyille and from Dan to Ber.
sneoa the other way. including Lees.
burg, Forney and the Pahsimaroi val.
ley. are ready to hand applause to
president Fred viel on his promise TO
make the coming county fair sue
cess. Folks feel that Viel Is to make
GOOD In this as in all his previous
undertakings.
The president called a meeting Of
tns executive committee OF the fair on
Tuesday night when chairmen OF sub.
committees were selected az follows
Beef cattle-Clarence Smith.
Dairy products-Henry Bird. Jr.
Dairy cattle-Ludwig Mogg.
Sheep-W. NJ. Carpenter.
Swine-A. E. Ferguson.
Agriculture--James MELVIN.
Horticulture-W. A. Driney.
Racing Chris Van Strait.
Advertising-A J.. Putnum.
Anusenents--Dr +. L. Hubbard.
Mining E. r. Nieman
Rural schools-Mrs. Watkins.
City schools--Supt Appleman.
Cnlinary-Dering Greene.
| Poultry-W. c. Doebler.
BeesE. D. Randolph.
Arts and Crafts--Mrs. Whitcomb.
1 Neediework rk-Mrs. w. c. Smith.
/ The fair executives are Fred l.. Viel
/ president; +. II. Havemann, vice
president; G. H. Monk. treasurer
/ Fred Biseoe, secretary: DR. SHatton
/ w. fc. Smith, +, w. Bellamy, Arthu
Greene, c. L. Tillotson and II, NJ Nun
doch
Dr Hubbard last night secured th
presence OF the Brown amusement
for the entire period of the fair. Octc
Der 9Th. TIN and Sth. The Brown con
papy numbers 200 persons and take
iupt d lot Of space, with attraction
galore.
| Thanks TO the Initiative OF the Sa
mon Rifle club Island park Is TO b
cleaned up in time for the exhibits ,
livestock in its inviting shade. Du
announcement will be made as TO tn
feabure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
This East kne,

Beginning September list four ail
mail planes will pass over Salt Lake s,,
daily. The operation of The route VIII
mean that mail will be received IN
Salt Lake twenty hours after II feaves
New York, and in about twentyiouf
hours will be in San Francisco. EA
merits have stated that It Is cheaper
TO 10 ship by air than by train. Ihe
establishment of transcontinentai an
mail service means that before many
wears forty fifty or even 100 airpianea
will pass over Salt Lake each day.
Salt Lake is trying TO provide tne
hangar or stopping place FOR the
service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
SHEEP ARE MOVING FROM
IDAHO TO EASTERN MARKET T

POCATELLo, Idaho, July Dur.
ing the last few days many trainloads
OF sheep. consigned 10 eastern mar.
kets from the western and central
part of the state, have passed through
Pocatello. and many more trainloads
have been made up for the east from
Bancroft and Soda Springs, Two OF the
largest shipping points in the state.
Local sh@cpmen said that the early
movement is due to extremely high
prices being offered al the Kansas
, City and Omaha markets, and. II the
demand was steady. the exodus would
be in fall swing within the next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Classified Ads Sure Result oetters.

The little classified ads In The
Recorder bring big results. A rubber
boot. found on the road the other day
was left at The Recorder office ior
the owner. G. h. Crippen had lost
one of his boots that had been thrown
70 the top OF a load of hay lie saW
the ad and thus recovered his prop
erty. Not long ago he had the mis-
fortune to lose one OF a pair OF gloves
that were worth about $40. The finder
in that case employed the same means
OF locating the owner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
EXPERIMENT IN MOVING ORE
FROM BULL or THE WOODS

The Hutchins truck made the accent
OF Leesburg mountain Wednesday af-
ternoon without trouble. Fred Brough
went over ON the trip. which was
planned by the owner Of the truck TO
demonstrate his ability to transport
ore for Brough from the Ringbone
Cayuse mine At Bull of the Woods Ia
the summit. whence II may be brought
down BY wagon more economically
The Rrough ore is worth 500 per ton
In lead and silver.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Walking, Flying, Riding.

.Grasshoppers are now coming
down from the hills three ways
walking. flying and riding" said
Charley Shook the other day when IN
salmon. Explaining Shook told how
the little pests had already grown fa'
and lazy and were not doing much
damage in their present invasion. for
they got their growth up in The hills
before starting on their trip down ioi
pastures new. He looks for no trou
BILE from them al all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
lat DAY for Realstrstlon.

Tomorrow win be the last day for
registration for the primary election
Of August 2rd. In Salmon City pre-.
cinct Saturday afternoon Registrar
Rose O'conncll VIII be found by
voters az the Pioneer garage. In
Depot precinct, Registrar Della Glen
non viii bo ~ the Red Cross phar'
macy In Brooklyn precinct Registrar
Carrie Souie win be at tie Lelr store
See them In order TO yote ri the rri.
g1aFy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Why Did Smith Leave Home7
shenn on the Move.

Ten cars Of Becker Bros. sheep and
one car of A. D. Cooks shipment 20
out TO the eastern market tomorrow
twenty-five cars OF the Lemhl
Orchard and Irrigation company are
scheduled for shipment on Sunday
The present consignmenis are made
up of lambs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

of his election Tor MS
office two years ago as
Il was said of G. w.
he knew more about
things than about the
! of justice. Old timers
;m a sour-dough, a term
n in the Salmon country
1 familiarity with and
of the everyday dOings
x of the world rather
cites and proprieties OF
Id politeness-often en-
there is no honor or
where about the court
As Bobbie Burns says, "a
for a that" So it has
nudge Cronkrite. He has
6ffice with the highest
though a sour-dough
{ is a man of understand
dom. The probate court
the most important trust
e committed to any man
Ig for the estates of dead
lee that no wrong is done
heirs and that the wishes
may be respected and car
is said of Judge Cronk-
lis two years on the bench
hte court he has ripened
erienced jurist, and that
shrewdest lawyer has yet
b beclouding the issue 50
nything over" on him. He
been chosen without op-
the election, but the Re.
rant q candidate of their
I've Willcd it so. 1t is ur
s to secure the services OF
krite in their own interest
here said about the office
Judge as administered foi
10 years by Judge Cronk
to the office of county
h which Earl Giloreath has
for one term. Gilbreati
g endorsement that a re
res any faithful servant
er has been a more cour
efficient treasurer of thu
Ike Judge Cronkrite, his
as a man of sterling char
plain to see as his democ
Ind.
brd will be the Democrati,
for assessor without oppo
|he primaries. There is :
Fire that Ford go back int,
for having filled it will
me years ago. In the cir
that the Democratic part,
b be made responsible fo
fstration of county affair
kext election, it would seen
tt that there should be !;
fn the office Of assessor TO
(e OF adjusting the taxable
pity in the effort to equaliz'
burdens that have been pu
shoulders of the taxpayer
} past four years. Ford i
sort of man for this job, 70
I've all else, an honest ma,
stand with honest men i,
q in placing taxes upon a.
alike according to thei
5.
st important of all of tn
the county to be filled ar
ounty commissioner. Their
three of these men, and nc
t for the other two. Tw
'mocratic candidates are t
lated without opposition
'ayle aud Reed. But in tn
ie third nomination there
, for which there are tw
Ic candidates. Messrs. vi,
".
st Of these was placed
by the unanimous action {
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
snlTHs INVITED.
whv Did Smith Leave Home 9''

WHY DIu oFIItIs It"'S fFDN
All people by name Of Smith invited
10 be present at the Rex August lkt
or August End. free Of charge. In order
10 find out Strangers By name OF
Smith should be introduced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
For Postosfice Clerk.

A postoffice clerk examination Is 20
he held at Salmon August l4th. Inc
nav is s1.400 per annum keaIie !, I,
Mcbride. local secretary OF the ciFI
service. is to have charge OF th's
examination and those desiring 10
take the test should make application
through him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Sells Potatoes at Six Cents.

JE. Crook brought load OF po'a
toes to Salmon Monday morning IRON,
his Fourth of July ranch They soiu
at six cents a pound. Mr.. Crook
crop of early potatoes will run in.o
many tons. Incidentally spuds Iull
into money. 1t is worth while 10 TAX
a look over the Crook vegetable ialnl I'M
while passing the Fourth Of July; ior
here are seen acres of cabbage onions
carrots. beans, besides corn ana pota'
toes. all luxuriant and coming 70
large yields
Cominr-"Male and Female "A ias
;st, and speetacular production