davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
IoINs coNsULAR FoRcE.

Miss Josephine Escajeda. daughter
OF Joe Escajeda, county auditor at
FL Paso. has taken a position as clerk
and stenographer at the American
consulate at Juarez. Miss Escajeda,
who recently finished a commercial
course. will be OF much aid 10 the
consulate because OF her knowledge
OF both English and Spanish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
SILVER STRIKE
IS REPORTED

Tucson, Ariz, June IS. - A phe-
nomenaI silver strike is reported from
the Sherwood property in Comobabi
district. wire silver having been
found in a three foot vein cut at AS
feet. The property is owned by Phil
adelphia capital, represented by Y.
Cavillo.
The st. Louis mine at Greaterville
has been taken over by the Liberty
Silver Mines company, a corporation
headed by J. c. Forney. The former
owner, J. B. Anderson. retains q large
interest. c. n James has been re-
tanned as consulting engineer. The
shaft. now in three feet Of good ore
at 145 feet, is to be deepeued- In
excavatinE for a compressor house,
three parallel quartz veins were
found
Cornelia Extension, near Ajo. IS
reported planning a reduction plant
and the building OF a narrow gage
railroad to a connection with the ella
Bend broad gage
At Tombstone about 40 leases are
being operated. Monthly shipments
Of about 100 carloads are being made
10 FL Paso OF ores that sample from
SO TO $50 a ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Mud BaIP' Storm In
Kansas Kills Cattle

Smith Center. Kan. June 26.-Now
comes a mud ball storm" in Kansas.
Rain, falling through huge clouds
Of dust near here the other day
formed large mud balls. some OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
!. P. Fines Self For
Non-CandZing OF Eggs

Topeka. Kan, June 26.-F. B. Bun
CART. HAYS. Kan, justice Of tho peace,
fined himself. his soninlaw. his broth
erinlaw and five other dealers in
produce 81 and costs each for failure
to candle eggs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Semi annunl interest on Savings ac-
counts VIII be due July LIST. De-
positors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Sim Flinders says it is a great saw
ing and a big convenience for the same
road to be used for both going and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

sen OH Stock to OurtisI & CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
DE- BARLOW waIked Ion here .

.DAZ BARLOW walked from here to
N Tielzville this week. He meant to
catch a ride as soon as he started out,
but Of course everybody is alwoys COM
ing when a fellow is going.
X =
Washington Hooks has been put at
the head Of a committee at the Hog
Ford church. Yam Sims is wondering
how Wash can be chairman Of a stand
ing committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

you.AdY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
o,aLs nEns paoF,r MAkEas


II am pouitry-club member. and
my records show that this year the
net profit from my chickens were
3525.35." This In the report OF Vale
rie Henning. OF Pamela county. Miss.
who at 16 holds the championship Of
her state In poultry-club work. She
with six other Mississippi girls and
two chaperons. recently visited Wash
ington. The five-day trip was prize
offered by Mississippi bankers and
business men to the girl In each dis
trict OF the state who made the lar
gest profit in her club work.
Miss Henning has been member
for two years OF one OF the poultry
clubs supervised by the United States
Department OF Agriculture and the
State college.
To obtain her start In club work
she borrowed $3.50 from local
bank. With this money a pen Of
Barred Plymouth Rocks, consisting
OF four hens and one cockerel. was
bought. The profits from her chick.
ems last year her first In poultry
work, were s37a. and her flock for
1918 consisted of two cockerels and
1g hens. By the use OF trap nests and
leg bands. the record an layer OF
each hen had been observed. and only
the good egg producers were kept.
From January ] To October is the ID
biddies laid 2.s40 eggs. Miss Henning
sells nearly all OF the eggs for hatch
ing purposes: but the birds she
raises, aside from the culls, bring
lfroma SIS to $40 pen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
GIRL OF THE o. c. SCHOOL


You have heard OF the girl with the
shining eyes.
or the girl with the curling hair:
You have heard OF the girl whose
heart Is a prize.
:. OF the girl whose face Is fair:
Ton have heard of the girl whose
E eyes are brown,
OF the girl whose eyes are blue:
But you have never heard of the best
one of all.
OF the girl l shall sing of TO you.
Her eyes are bright as the stars OF
night
And clear as a mountain pool:
She In sweet as the rose on the hill
side blows,
She's the girl of the ID. c. School
She takes along with her the sun
shine bright.
And her face drives away all care:
And her heart bubbles over with con
tinued delight,
For a well spring of JOY Is there
She Is light and quick as robin or
the wing.
And her voice is bright and gay:
She Is CHEEKY and glad about every
thing,
She is sweet as a morn In May.
Her step is light as fawnis In flight
As 1t plays in the greenwood cool;
She is pure as the dew on the yiole
blue.
She's the girl of the d. c. School
So G. WATSON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
OPENING OF REX IS,
DATED FOR JAN. %

Manager O. r. vose has arranged
for the 6pening of the Rex, his new
theater. pn Thursday, January %.
For the nDeasng date the selection 10
said TO oo4Of q class 10 make the aud
ience gla4 to be there. The manager
says tha&A what he has ordered for
all the akt1sctions. high standard In
popular interest In every offering.
The Nah 10 provided with two pic
turc ma9hlnes. steam heat. good ven
tilation and comfortable opera seats
making dp all the requirements Of q
first class place OF amusement.
Miss Marie Ryan IL to take charge
lof the ticket wicket at the Rex. This
post WIN ne. interfere with her du
ties - cashier at the Office OF ths
Lemhi Telephone company. In which
duty ehe has become well known II
the business community and where
her blessing personality makes her I
general 1nge.ite.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
LEADORE BANKER
VISITS SALMON

Bernard Allhands. Leadore banker,
was in Salmon yesterday in the set
tlement OF the Charles Patterson es-
tate. Mr.. Patterson, who owned
and operated a ranch was lost In the
mountains last fal and no trace Of
him has ever been found He was
a homesteader. Mr.. Ailhands finds
it necessary TO make an amended
filing on the Patterson land 10 secure
II for the heirs under the Law.
These so far ms ascertained include
IA sister and other relatives in Can
ada.
The I.eadore banker wears optim-
| ism all over his face Mt business con-
ditions In the community his bank
serves. He reports the Sunset mine
getting to market -four cars OF con
centrates per month, with force Of
2S men at work. The Kimmel prop
critics are in the course OF incorpor-
alton for their development and there
are other mining activities near Lead
ore besides the established camps.
The news has gone abroad, Mr.. ALI
hands says, as TO the livestock ad-
vantages OF the upper Lemhi valley
and as a consequence half a dozen
large sales OF stock ranches have re-
SulNtu Witulu tne past lew mOutu1.
These include the Gilster sales TO
the Persons. father and son. TO the
amount OF $4,000: the Glenn Free
man sales amounting to $1,000 to
Robert Kern. a sonin-law OF the e.
der Pierson: a Mr.. Richards bought
the Sam Jarvis ranch for $4,000 and
.Chauncey Robertson the Ferris place
for s28,Ooe. = II happens that Mr..
; Richards is son-inlaw OF Mr.. Det-
ton. who not many months ago bought
the Schoonover holdings here. and no
we have II that whole commun:-
ties are being colonixed by new SET
tiers who attract others all the time.
lall bringing new wealth into the
country. Mr.. Allhands says the live
. stock situation Is very good, with
mighty little snow along the upper
tLemhi valley.
II Ia recalled to the credit Of the
fidelity Of service that has always
! marked the work OF this banker for
. his community that not long agC the
|, exploiting head Of another inafitu'
tion. feeling himself slipping In his
, banking bailiwick. attempted to -
cure the control OF the Leadore bank
: and Mr. Allhands ~ weil. when the
I latter biuntly replied In the hearing
, lof bystanders: well, you may buy
! this bank II you want II. but don't
!. GO with the sale"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
$@x%++$++++$++ = 80 =
SPRING CREEK =
3 . - . . = . . . . = !


We have had a great sorrow here
in the sudden and accidental death
of Bob Hull. John and Bob had gone
to the wood shed to get in their
nights wood. Bob being in far cor
ner, was In the act or splitting the
wood aud struck a post. The roof
with great deal of snow on It col
lapsed Some time passed before he
was found underneath the boards and
life was gone. Death undoubtedly
came instanteously as his neck was
broken.
Bob was an excellent boy in
school, very bright In arithmetic and
drawing and always willing to do all
he could to help. He loved to trap
and flah and In the boyhood days
spent on Spring creek he has expIor-
ed every rifle Of the north fork and
climbed the hills and mountains sur
rounding HIS home.
Charles Robert Hull was born July,
19, 1908, 1t the HILL ranch and passed
away January 16, 1920. He was laid
to rest among the pines in the beau
tiful cemetery at Gibbonsville. The
funeral services were held in the
school house ut Gibbonsville. Mrs.
George Hughes read the impressive
service; Mrs. Lanterman. Mrs,
Carnes and Miss Howard sang. The
boys from Gibbonsville and Spring
creek schools were pail bearers az
follOws: Ed Caperon, 10 Glennon,
Tolbert Bartle, Ralph Dean, Charley
ITrowbridae, J. Ach0rd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
MAY
} = +<++4: > ; = <%+**++s =

There Is to be Leap Year dance
Saturday. given by the ladies OF May.
Lee Elliott made business trip -
Salmon last week. l.. ]. Downy help
led in the store during Mr.. E1liotts
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Herndon enter
tanned at dinner party In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sells, the guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Reed ana
family. Miss Campbell. Mr.. Bowman.
Claus Bursteid and Miss Schultz.
Ormie Thompson returned from
Salt Lake Tuesday and surprised his
friends by bffnxlIh9 back beide.
They will reside on his ranch at Big
creek. A crowd gathered ut the
home OF J. w. Thompson ard sere.
naded them and were generously
treated to cigars and candy.
Clarence Mulkey and Emma Ham.
mond motored to Challis where they
were married. On the way back they
were entertained al dinner given
by Mrs. Jane Hammond, sister Of the
bride. Mrs. Mulkey is a daughter oi
Mrs. Jane Hammond, and Ia one OF
Pahsimarofs most popular youny Ia
dies. The groom In the son OF l.. NJ
Mulkey and Is owner of the May gar
age. They both have hosts of friends
who wish them much happiness. They
will live with Mrs. Jane Hammond IN
May at present.
made a trip TO Salmon on business.
Bob Shannon made a trip to May
for more peaches.
All the farmers are busy saving
wood and putting up ice.
at tea In honor of Mrs. Leon Sells
Mrs. George Meitzler entertained
of Leadore.
Mr.. and Mira. Sells and son return
ed to their home In Leadore Sunday
after short visit with the Rect
family.
Mrs. l.. M. Mulkey entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Mulkey and SONS
of their friends at "A dinner Sunday.
Mrs. George Neither is making al
preparations for trip to Caiifornii
the last OF this month.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
RECORDS At COURTHOUSE
Deeds and Patents

Oee08 ana P1SehtD
Patent certificate has been record
ed by Morris II. Cotton for lot four.
section "a, township II north. range
25 east.
Minor A. Brown and wife have
decided for $1,000 to r. p. Williamson
and wife the NWA MI, SWk. Sec.
s; NEA SEA. Sec. Z. T. IA ~. r. 22
east.
J.P. Wash to A. w. McPhie. half
interest in Brown Bull mine.
The American Development. Min
ing and Reduction company has
decided to the Rescue Gold Mines
company what are known as the A. D.
NJ. properties at Gibbonsville.
Katherin Harrington has decided
real estate in the Pahsimaroi TO Ruth
Wilson Ellis.
Thomas Hungate has sold an sth
interest In mining claims In Macki
nav district to o. Z. Kirkpatrick.
w. A. Beck and wife have sold 70
Salmon Livestock company 15s5a
acres for $4,000: Chris Cocanoughel
1870 acres To the same for $4,000.
( Nettie J. Hays has sold TO Jacob A
Hays 120 acres.
Edwsrd McRea and wife have
decided the Junction residence OF tbs
Waugh family To Mrs. Mary Waugh
New Cases in Court.
The record of actions shows a sui
at attachment by the Pioneer Mer
camille company against Herber
ST. Clair and an action for debt b.
the Bofannon-ser Dredging company
against the Pope-Shenon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
.EBOYCRUSHED
FALLING SHED

Hull, the fourtecn-year-old
+. and Mra. Chas. Hull. was
b death last Friday evening
ing wood shed vt the Hull
|rthf0rk. The lad had Just
from school and was about
5 OF the evening in gather
hiding for his mother. when
eture collapsed with the
w upon 1t. The lad never
even screamed. His father
a few PAGES away and . lit
!, aged three, was Just OUT
he'd watching Robert about
There was some difficulty
at the body. 30 heavy was
and mass Of debris.
rents were heartsrricken AT
their child. Mr.. Hull was a
unity commissioner OF Lem
and he is q man of affairs
ighborhood. For the par
ympathy of the community
ure seldom called forth was
xpressed.
erai took place Monday af
with Mrs, George Hughes
.1tl - 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
KINNltL COMPANY
~ IN FIRST MEETING

The Kimmel Mining company is
holding It's first organization meeting
today in Salmon. with F. o. McFaii.
president. and 10y H. Lee, secretary.
Frank II. Barnett is the yice-presi-
dent.
The Kimmel company is to issue
capital stock of 100000. The COM
pany is said by experts to own one OF
the great properties OF the inter
mountain country, being considered
among the best assets OF Lemhi
county in its possibilities. II is a
lead-silver mine of inexhaustible vol.
ume.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
BANKER A.W.PIPES'
HUNTING TROPHY

The head from the mountain sheep.
Tor the killing Of which A. W. Pipes
was heavily fined after hunting
trip down the Salmon river last fall.
arrived by express on Monday. being
consigned to q Salmon lawyer and by
the latter transferred to q taxidermist
Ia this city for mounting.
4 Joe Cockrell. transfer man, who
had the handling Of the head. said
II was a sheep head all right. all right.
though few were privileged to look
upon 1t. When 1t Is mounted Il may
be possible to see II II Mr.. Pipes
should determine to hang 1t in his
bank. though that may be objected to
by his associates AZ being rather too
raw a proceeding. Pipes himself at
present II making an extended tour
Of the country.
The fact OF the illegal slaughter Of
the sheep did not come to light until
last week. having been suppressed
for two months. On the trip with
the banker Nimrod were a number oi
business men from Salt LAX and
Idaho Falls. whose similar trophies
IL any they secured, have never beer
mentioned In the newspapers. 1t II
said that they did not make any sucf
illegal killing. 1t is also certain tha,
none Of them told on the man whit
got caught. IN W.
/ Thus Il Is that Pipes has all. tn.
glory to himself. even as NimrOd thu
mighty hunter before the Lord.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
|cE FOR co1sTfNc
ITS ACCIDENT At LAST

Ray, eleven-year-old daugh-
ink Ray, was the victim Of a
accident in Salmon Tuesday
feceiving injuries about the
tding a broken nose. in run
an automobile. The place
eident was at the viel hill,
hs sharply into First street.
len a favorite coasting hill
dangerous locality for the
1.-THE reason that the view Of
ing machines on First street
/ by the hill.
jrtin stage was being driven
BIT street when the little girl
view Of the driver, Ernes,
d she sped into the car in
lis efforts to avoid the acci.
is probable that the sled
I've been diverted but its
IS evidently unnerved in her
lad stopped the automobile
possible to jump to the
hding the child bleeding pro
I'm collision with the rear
(e carried her into the Lehr'
hn home. Afterward she
to the home of her parents
+. DIR. Hammer rendered the
surgical aid IN stanchine
bf blood.
y !. authorities hava Aapned
ht this place, by having the
killed. with ashes. In winters
Jas endeavored to stop the
sport here bu; withou'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

Engineers In Conference.
highway engineers of the
week in Boise convened for
~ conference on 1920 high
with Colonel D. p. Olson,
ctor of highways, and w. J.
tie commissioner of public
highway engineers have
the states road building
in various parts of the
|ere are seven districts. and
fers in charge Of them are:
BON. Pocatello; ]. d. McCau-
Falls; H. c. Horneman,
]. ID. Wood, Boise; viii.
I'm. Salmon; r. l.. Ewing,
W. l. Bassett, Occur
|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
AND CONFIDENCE
SAYS DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
BY HOMER s. CUMMINGS
Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee

Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee
The Democratic party looks for.
ward to the campaign Of 1920 with
and confidence. Under its
guidance. and within the limit OF It's
six years Of control. It has estabiish.
ed an unparalleled record Of achieve
ment. The legislation which 1t mas
placed upon the statute books Is not
only sound In principle but. In actual
practice. it has rendered immeasur-
able service in promoting the extra
ordinary national prosperity which
we now enjoy.
During the period OF the war In.
|dustry was successfully mobilixed
American arms won new triumphs
and American honor was everywhere
maintained and advanced. II Ia q
plain statement OF fact TO assert that
Democratic leadershipI has .besn un
lfailingiy successful iuspQpes N4d s&r
war. Minor Mistakes. Inevitable II
any great enterprise, may serve fol
q time the purposes of q partisan op
position and may even temporarily
divert attention from the outstanding
Accomplishments of the administra
ltion: but II is inevitable that In tn,
end a just balance win be struck ant
the great part which the, Democrat,
party played in the drama OF tn,
world will clearly appear.
i The brief interlude OF the Repubii
lcan control in congress-. marked a
It has been by an extraordinary. inar
ltitude for public affairs. has serve,
Ito accentuate the efficiency of Dem
iocratic leadership. We have a right
therefore. to claim the support OF tn
American people. for we speak for n
group; we speak for no special inter
lest, We are an unentangied part
lserving the interests OF the peopl
as a whole and seeking only a greal
Ter and happier America.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Salmon Laundry Grows in ussfulnes

Salmon Laundry Grows in Usefulness
Evidences are not lacking that the
Salmon steam laundry is filling long
felt want. The machinery is kept
humming, for most of the time two
shifts of workers being employed
Great stacks of wearing apparel and
{ c1ousehold linen are being handled by
the cleansing processes OF the estab
lishment. Manager Smith Is making
success of the enterprise. His ener'
gy and careful attention to business
are bound to succeed as such qualities
deserve to succeed In any undertake
ing. It Is pleasing to be able to re
cord this word FOR deserving In
dustry. 80 n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Large Deals In Lands and Sheep.

Ed Brown and Chas. M. Burroughs,
both of Lemhi. have been In Salmon
this week completing the deal be-
tween them for the sale of the Bur
roughs lands to Brown. The latter
in turn is selling 1000 head of sheep
to Frank Pyeatt and to the same buy
er the Burroughs and the Len Cum.
mings lands In a body.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
ect Your Eyes

ing them properly at
Py a specialist and you
e taken a big step tow
b health. DIR. n. n.
ROrOu1h will be at the
hotel. Salmon, Tuesday
ednesday, January H.B.
stop your headaches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Tire shop Changes Hands.

John Agee has become the owner
of the Lee Bradley tire shop and has
already taken possession, with his
son, Walter Agee. as his shop assis-
tant. Mr.. Bradley is going to his
ranch on Sandy creek. The latter
has his pretty city residence property
for sale, according to advertisement.
1t Is desirable home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Much for One Horse.

WuCH TOT OUS IOTSe.
belonging to the ranch Of
ut, near Tendoy, was taken
weeks ago to be fed through
+ temperatures rather than
ION the short pickings of the
Apparently the animal did
on the feed, however, and
Edied Mr.. Barnett determin-
britain the cause of his loss
p. There was cause enough,
assorted accumulations in
animal were bits of sage
hssed together with small
much for the stomach of
b or for even the county
|sher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Coming Events.

Pancake supper by the Episcopal
guild on Shrove Tuesday evening at
Odd Fellows hall.
Cooked food sale, pies and cakes.
81.
Opening of Rex theatre January 2s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
SALMON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

There,will be big basket ball
game played in the Opera house
Saturday evening. January cath a,
7:30 After the game there will be
dance given by the new musical
hit. "The Cheeroli Jazz Orchestra"
Miss Olive King must have decid'
ed she liked us because sne return
ed to school last Monday.
Examination week is here and al
whole are not considered hard.
Miss Eudora Chaffee taught Miss
Lewis room while the latter went To
Butte on important business.
Mrs. Emighs grade has $105 worth
of War Savings stamps.
10y H. Lee and +. O. McFall are
down from Leadore today on bus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

hre fattened for slaughter
overfed and not allowed to
Many men and women
themselves for slaughter by
n adopting the stall fed
an eminent authority.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

topper recommends undilut-
p of potassium for the abb
Thirsty in the absence of
dulterated wood alcohol
pr possesses the graveyard
Is beautifully effective.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

Walk a mile each day to keep the
doctor away. advises the United
States Public Health Service Try
see if it doesn't make tou younger
and healthier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

enson. c. L. Robertson, G.
Robert Denton and
lay made up a delegation
ians registered In Salmon
evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Automobile Thorouohbred.

AutomobiTe Ihorouohbred.
The Overland Four is now on exhib-
1t at the Lemhi Motor and Supply gar
age in Salmon. drawing all eyes. In
the automobile family 1t is a thor
oughbred.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

The Christian Science society of
Salmon has rented the Viel property
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kelly and will move there
about February l. At the same place
reading room is to be opened.
The society considers the new loca-
tion well adapted for Its uses both
as to regular and weekday services
and also affording the advantages
of reading room accessible and con-
yenient for the public. It will be
neatly arranged for its purposes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

)se people are like hot house
hey can't stand exposure to
|eather. Sleep with the
ppen during January as well
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Camp Cook at Cobalt.

Charley Dodge In the new camp
cook at Cobalt. The famous culina-
rian went over to the camp by stage
Tuesday morning.