davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
THR0NGS FLOCK TO SEE !
WEIRD DEEP SEA MYSTERY
CONSERVA- ELY ESTIMATED THAT Exu,p,
TON ATrOOT OF 18TH STREET WILL Br
SEEN BY AT LEAST FIVE THOUSAND
IN NEXT FEW DAYS.

Not In recent years perhaps has
anything aroused such widespread
interest and discussion among all
classes Of people in Rock Island as
the monster Deep Sea Mystery at
the foot Of Nineteenth street. In
doubtedly it has attracted more at
tention than anything Of the kind
which has ever come here before.
Many visitors have crowded the
yacht every day since it has been
here. and many haze been SO pro-
foundly impressed and have be-
come so intensely interested with
what they have seen that they have
gone away and have. urged their
friends not to miss the opportunity
to see the greatest geological won
der Of all times.
On account Of the wonderful
amount Of interest shown, it is now
conservatively estimated that the
exhibit will be seen BY at least ten
thousand people during the next
few days.
Among the Thousands who have
already seen the exhibit were q num-
Der from nearby towns, some from
fifty and sixty miles away. Already
the people Of nearby cities are be-
ginning to make inquiries and have
urgently requested Captain Thomp-
son and Captain George H. Will
Jams to include them in the yachts
itinerary.
Although there are several lee.
.urers aboard Captain Thompson's
yacht who explain the many facts
Of mystery regarding the fish. Cap.
tain Thompson's aid Is called on tc
answer q great many curious ques-
lions.
1T is surprising" said Captain
williams, how many people seen
to be- interested in the story Of 10.
nah and the possibility Of there be
ing . fish big enough to have swal'
lowed him. Everywhere l 60 PEG
pie ask me about that the very first
thing.
There are two or three species
OF whale to be found in the Medi
terranean," he continued, "but thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
EXPERT RECOMMENDED BY
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
RUSHED TO THE Scene
CAPT. THOMPSONS EFFORTS TO SAVE PRIZE
MORE HEROIC AND THRILLING THAN
CAPTURES FEET LONG, AND
WEIGHED 10000 POUNDS.

Miamis when Captain Charles
Thompson finally strange mysterious deepseA
hauled the the Miami docks 1t is
thousand people
who remember though happened Yesterday
As previous articles
history many including leading
theoogians country was species
other
accomplished feat is IS feet long weighed
pounds
This mysterious monster Of the deep sn
street. Island 1t is being exhibited Captain
George of the Yacht Tamiami
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
DR, WALSH TREATS SICK FREE

DR.. Walsh Of Davenport invites
all people suffering with stomach,
nervousness, rheumatic diseases
to try the new. and special treat
ments he uses one time free. DR..
Walsh's office is. at 126 West Third
street, Davenport. He is one of the
leading specialists for stomach and
chronic ailments in this section and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
SUITS Ann
OVERCOA1

Young Mems Al-Wool Suits the yery lates, !, ii.
Mems Suits, good values, up from ~
Boys Wool Suits, an exceptional value At
Boys Wool Mixed Suits, with two pairs pants
Overcoats that will cost you elsewhere s22 here \,
overccats well worth S35, can be had here far far
a Special on Boys Rain Coats at
MEMS Belted Rain Coats, Goodyear brand
BOYS Wool Mackinaws, especially priced at
Mems Wool Mackinaws, good values at Il
Heavy Weight Mems CoveralIs
No. 220 Blue Denim OveralIs
Full size cut, seven pockets.
Stife OveralIs
Heavy weight, full cut elastic Suspenders
All Boys Heavy Weight Overa!s will 90 at
\R DAY SPECIAu
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

The Roosevelt hautauQua circle
viii wcct with Mrs. t. \. Crc,scy.
--04 South IWcnty-sr,uud stree.
Friday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
WEDNESDAY.


r. Z. T. T. club viii meet at the
Social settlement house for supper
on Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

q AZ Ma!ch a!e sad to make tAel!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

Mlady's Couture Most important
This Season
A ND truly, what glcat deal Of
"A ha,r We do nced! Tive Schadcll
Shop, Sixteenth and Douglas, have
W>t received very complete
1--we oF romradnurs and tran>forma-
nous ranging in price from SIS TO
$50 he woven pompadours and
transformations are priced from S.
to- So, lovely indeed Ear mutt>, III
vide selection, still hold high favor,
tor they're really most becoming.
you'll agree.
FoI the Girl Who Leads in Fashion
IT AVE come the delightful little
Al suits il the Lamond Style Shop.
ton IS the coat OF navy trlCOtne
with Il suht row Of fat buttons down
each side or the front, ending III l.
rurn taN>cl> Novel style note. the
back is the same as the front, With
'A>Stls hanging over a full aCCot-
leou-pIeatcd sNut The vcStee Is a
>and drvetyue. blouscd very full
upon an elastic belt. with hidden
fastening.
ScatOan blue, quite unique among
colors, la, made IT'S debut III Omaha
N soft little taticta ree-piccc
GO, ,N .,,-,,r e,,1I-,iEr-,j ~, u,hi+e .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

l.aI S.VA ss!Nlss e@D!QYes: aud s!.sk
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

Youthful hats >ho" decided
preference for flowers, c>qr'sltcN'
fashioned and in most cd~es vcllcd
tur further ailurcmc"t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

3aee S8cn
er,sd @oQa Is Y q = IS
/ ste DIN ,Ielg Rsen L. ~
6wAta!eB public ntr't hk tSs1
! siI
HIM - esr''
: Sir 1li
yof X eAynirs and al
|essyslater4f fSugEzlps al|'l
scollneS5ed kI Eell.m( \
s@eG kzaaRss
=XAe=pAA4A=an-ensazl h
euiar-tnshag@f g1niuusd {
.AoslsH @1t ,baH ioRIyer.N
70 fics&j;aA7HssonS issssaA
n11yk0fn -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
Observation-Disclosures y
FRIDAY, saSATURDAY-cRAND

s a%SfS ND PzfsS a3$re asf eS,SS !;
spending hgf summer vacation with
hsioppa1ents;aM f2 and Mrs. F.; G.;
tTropItI astinUfs thii'city. Mst Edfp7
mapa ,SbOeessastisaic presentation Of
the Oriental Classic dance was greet
ed by enthusiastic audiences at the
Grand theatre 1ast season, will again
tfSAme 9theatre Friday
@ @fhBP Tx We TEh6
lille s67l paesenf arHRtizg @-
ment Agram ]1i41 lIke6 @
dalleing= will h ass{stGdlH the
engagement by her sister, Miss Kath-
crime, who will offer several vocal
solos and hY thu .Cl}Eo ~ 1890 ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
Yeget xhssls |Northwe.tl Pc
e. g. q :, !. se..fl

ents Of sacred
II they aa6ok up, the mai
near East, will find in the
northwestern part of Persia
f4h& peaY hafke4 Mount Arar|
,,ghfaia, x+iSiSSiKieH a fine start
Tor they will remember that Il
. MtqaRyto AmEat 6hat Noah, ain p:
A8af JaGs&Sts da9ded. MJdnt
ibat33aH htt3eht1beak in Aze1
1900 feet above sea levels but
have neglected news from
they may not know that Aze
il a neX-,repubI pr. esta dished
.it @=s@e @:eern Eq
4u&7 Bunfr 4
Of the great nations. ii:
The inhabitants of AzeHbaid
Persians, -Armepiaps. Kuida
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

: '''5'E'1'1or saruen7 sPots. IT IT, 111
1&3ttif3ooDe Of. the 13Sst ,produc-
TIVE spots n all. Persia. but young
[rl0A01 WIN find their chid interest in
the fact that It contains Mount Ara
rat, which gave Noah his first shelter,
-dccofdfnE Ito the accebt6N narrative.
fer state brings the remote past and
ther imM1atliate prese3t tee1ther In "a
WIZ VIII IN may alsd Al a. % the IN
tAzIbzlh De#i9 ity.~pitt tits.
burgh Dispatch -. -, s. :, j.
,GR{s;'a.Ek: IT,, J. g:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
! AGAINST THE WORLD

-, - .. 7 AGAINST THE WORLD
That the reastioqrof the world
:ss'9lt lEEfR7 Ets'||s':; Es a.:
showK A@Mh@l !RrAbd 6A4ek.,l
the Rob1stson-Cole Superior picture,
showing # the last edmd at the
Grand Seatre GMN ISSsAe HN
akawa pl&s tie Dp{EtIPf. wa@
blooded Spanish bdllehghtef %k6
bucks the; world hard, and is treated
violently by an adverse fate. .'.A =
The 3erisFqselloyh 9sfA1qoHhA
most a5aRose .aaok{a1alaSad 1aeRs
h herring i; :h RA|!8 LEA Rs9b z* ss
Observation-Disclosures
ter and breaks down his good inten-
tons. Hayakawa plays Vasco Lopez,
4: :: :: = !: !; ! :! s: :; ::
Ha] :an H. bath inst
9: !: )! ! {: !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
FAILURE AMONG STARS

tho tafentt' II fis VIE {HsSead 81 her.
SELF - D DDt'ssillusionse53s2b hp9s r#s
whether the true characf eristics are
just as-sWestsand aSio0ekMtAbu6k
depicted in the acting. makes. no dit.
fegence They are not the SAME O&Sl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

:fSbf kSffff8HS= 6F-7fsepk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
nef.s - ne cna UenH tHe H l1ln 70
duel with daggers, which is fought,
and which p pves the openi4E wedge
ES:!$s $50. i! ! .

melodraniA. It records in lpulsating
vivid pictures the manyg moving adj
the (which" fr
Iclude fights, raids, and pillagingA by
the wholesale. Late In IL action; the
.3$ iissss 5'ss; 81 e 55sssssgss s'gsI;
;fGE g9afiis saSste, s1a8s sc i 10
'sgsstssaIsgssf 's @6eSS s sisehsss will
Us ss651Eo v1ssvtss q. nj sulGv r
~. BACHELORS BEWARE L. r..
7R2: IS aae
ByI'.d s. s ia B sslY
are coubnmddasahbO NAG DhtjiHwill
snag you and put the Hymeneal
,a'K5s aa ssS ia |'5y ahns-
IL l IL AfS Avn
tfeAJel ay1fJose 5a6 kIRth4u6vt he
stopped to shed q tear over an es-i
capped convict and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with the jail-bird, andsthat's where
s Ssa ST. l %asR 5as s sha
48tS & Z aiae1 e lad
9exsp bstngs xfetrhe bsdxte Has-
q1erade In another mans name: al
nbAt aflSstkDoD GOfstd dl6taebn,'
Van finally faunr himaNlf mixed up
in a d6R 9pthiet9 81 u lngB u TAia by
the police. But he fought his way
out and rescued the girl, and was
cured Of his fugitiveness. a. ~
Other. features at the ElkA4onight
and Thursday are the excelleRA musi-::
cal program, also ParamountSMaga-,
zinesendzHelHase.sss Pre- .sa 4eles,,e:sss m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

! e s "a; !. f1:E EJX

tr III lRFl|!.y,EL1s0 @
WE |01RI tE b.
FAILURE AMONG STARS
fnouncement Of IF dix9rce Of
J III Pickford, the d1vor and re-
fiage 81 m e,t PubleS u
9 "a CHI 4e z p Z and his BIKE,
b dred Hafr1S Chaplin, fec6llectfons
a lie divorce Of Douglas Fairbanks,
"a other stories ..... ott: IA matrimonial
df&ulties affecting the stars Of film
dbl has again started the discusr
a,bhN as to why actors and actresses
3 s e %aas sddssssS {. Kat sft E
' ts.y q ,,3s Aafs BsgbIl f te
81 king and sHfAeIef9 taihkll9,
did ing: matrimonial obligations.
tt Moore, one of the, fo66 ambfe
b$Hhers, who have won for them
e Il. sn tss5} s|8 ne ssi{s a 9ala
it, i is t te4AlAAhs Y 2 44is 81
abba the actors and actresses Of the
Il While Matt Moore has never
observe be ns' a as}a Il $aeab Rs;,1
fsss @so fG8 !ase e e1s $3.50 8
n sts'. sssfs|ds s g. y ess 4,
v&&k courts. Owen Moore was the
midland of Mary Pickford, Tom
Mffe was husband Of Aliee Joyce
aid Joe Moore l8aE TIE Il usbaid Of
Gf4cf Cunard. 81, a.s~;s eaad. r.,
Dpnr Ever Marry" His Advice
sM&tt Moore adRaRcSac hfs aHS3f$ III
sSs' ss .p tns $BaB4 PE8$yf|sB Z
of Marshall Neilan, Don't Ever
MtI&. khich has been the 9attrac-
tit4 fat the Rex theatre, beginning
S94dhy, and naturally talk turned to
t hea{nsuccessful marriages of his bro
81 may sqdnd=queeIY said MI.
More, ''but IEga1l4~haYSn't a. word
ofS&bsure fQfSAnX one my5brofh hers
OFF lily one Sbtmy-ex.stStarssipzlaM.s:
T4At they coilid4.nott .eentfnue-toa,e.
haGpf is the fault Of the profession
aAR HOt uue " any 1uuAvlOpAA Slut
co&hgs. Actresses ara actors faV8
mt4r4ed outside the opfofsssiene ana
hdvea become ideal husbandsv and:
wksA. In the profession, hQxsRe5e
FOL lie simple rslsnES9 hat tke 81
tr44tton usually comes through the
a4hE of the individual and there
fot4 1T is false attraction.
, ALI Film Love Too Ideal. a.,sjs.,. !! i
EHere Is WhastARa9an. Ap actfeAA:
w{rkfng in EtqB sea lead III;
m{4 lexpounMnER hjAkals oE
hi "a pr in Some 6S6eF f7sce II t6a
caee ( The idealistic way in which he
pdkEhys love attracts her and not
thk frRaJI n q n Tia Rataal aaaG2ta -
n 6rRrmiS& -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
IvOr1
Jnl- =,
000yv0ly OysovO SvsUSsSS
Many Years Ago Had Almd
Is versal Credenoe.

i:11:f| :,;!) !!l|l!:. !. II 90
Is A twig catcning young ~ dres.
M. meant co! t.! A bean. ... .---- !
An itchtngsear meant that he on1
was talking about you.
% 70 tsak after starti, bean
'bad rex zs12&
meaht hid ~ he house. II
Il 6Ahh WIN o. ! nan'.
froe3k3A INT Nm &ress. 81
kp8 ns ia meant 4 70,
3. A aiglEE ans xjEnk Aand ~ tina
ypd2I!!,''l ( SgA nth With ranr
ti9us SboSd tn nj pbsf is. ju4 PEG,
{upe| titiots AyA a 31se,a sd auen1
fenee ktidh,I aR t4le recalled Pf Out
fepdH apps1 3I|ysas uen|
senel tidh cav Akh llaugh upper
Stitid Is, SocJA = ~ 5(e ppt to ath fol
laughing lat o}& khe SUPP 4tion1|
qfIth Gfeekh VA then, Eh al
thtseand tak$ IA. berstitio4d on!
own &me|ha u sSriHHH as We esse.-|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

diSc6Tffadfh = -SGanic sI1Ia1..
located and mBde'athe twisting trails
in the Grapd canyon of ArizonaxCaH
yon Diab1 nd many other beqyg
IEoE GDAl1 hAT 1FeN Ah9dfe
to4es 1tide y lgsN(sn lt4ps
afdIrecent!y this 4stsE Eve steaeld
herd aiFed WilliantFaKnum inJflpd-
;:$:ft$sk :7 :!{;5t;4 3
the scenes Of the book in ordeHf0
r'"te accurate the dramatizatHsal
, Te1ef t,s Is s12Dg tSnI6ft Ct 81, tee
d srHt k6kfBIFD Yis N ai4ff22tee
od46t57adis4, hh a&netaea af Id
{Sa 7t9q'k{ a$ ' sas ssf
ly ruined the lives, of his wife and
v"'et}'Ir.tssr~re~aEI ! 3.ia 1lRSNaRid and
FL. 6.slgI,s Monday
i: & : ' Il: Il: i;
urssyer and R6bers ignola
:: :::. IN !. ',' q:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

4U1t'H1fl'''Y l9A3hB1ff1F1Afa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
TO SEARCH MOUNTAINS FOR
LONG LOST CHAS. PATTERSON

Sheriff Stroud is arranging for a
searching party 70 scour the noun
tains at the head OF Hayden creek
in search of Charles Patterson, who
was lost in October last while on a
deer hunt The officer thinks now
that the snow has melted down some.
what there may be a chance of dis
covering the body OF the hapless man.
Patterson, who owned ranch
back Of the D. C., set forth with a
party or rather heading it on the
way up the mountain. A slight snow
had fallen earlier In the month and
the fall on the high peaks had at
tanned considerable depth. The com
panions behind Patterson, who were
William and Vernal Ling, Sam Jarvis
and Jet Berridge. discovered his
tracks In the snow where he had
preceded them. They failed to come
up with him, however, during the
day and returned home without him.
A few days afterward Patterson's
horse was found still saddled and
tied up when it was turned loose
Deep snow then began to pile up and
when the lost man failed to show up
anywhere 1t was certain that he had
been overtaken by fatal mishap OF
some sort. Meanwhile Bernard Ali
hands took charge OF his property
as administrator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Was Proprietor of the Town

Not long ago. the story runs, a
travelling salesman visited certain
small town and sold the proprietor of
it's general store an order OF jewelry.
When the jewelry arrived it was not
as represented, and the merchant
consequently returned it. But the
wholesale house nevertheless at
tempted to collect the bill, and drew
sight draft on the merchant through
the local bank, which returned the
draft unhonored. The wholesalers
then wrote to the postmaster about
the financial standing of the mer-
chant and the postmaster replied
laconically that it was 0. X. By re-
turn mail the wholesalers requested
him to collect the account and they
received the following reply:
THE undersigned is the merchant
on whom you attempted to palm off
your worthless goods. The under
signed is president and owner of the
bank to which you sent your sight
draft. The undersigned is the post
master to whom you wrote, and the
undersigned is the lawyer whose SER
vices you sought to obtain for your
nefarious business. If the under
signed were not also pastor of the
church at this place he would tell you
to go to -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
FOREST SERVICE SoLicITS
COOPERATION OF PUBLIC

| During the summer of 1919 there
occurred on National Forest lands
within .Lemhi county eighty forest
fires. Approximately 10000 acres
were burned over, timber and for
age valued at $4,000 destroyed, and
the cost to the government in sup
pressing these fires amounted to
NEARLY $4,000.
The seriousness of the situation is
well remembered by every resident
in the county; how at times ranch
property and mining property was
threatened. and how the services of
Ievery available able bodied man in
the county was needed to control
the fires. That we were able to meet
the situation at all is due primarily
to the excellent cooperation of the
ranchers, the miners, and other res
idents OF the county, not only in re
porting fires but, in lending invalu-
able aid in their suppression With
out this help we would have faced
defeat.
1t is to these citizens that we now
appeal for assistance in preventing
a repetition of the serious condition
that faced us last season 1t may
not be generally known, but a fact,
however, that approximately forty
per cent of last years fires were pre-
ventable, caused as they were by
campers, brush burning,
dropping of burning matches, cigar
or cigarette stubs, etc. Our first
big problem in fire prevention, then,
IS the elimination of man-made fires
Will you helD us in this Citizens of
Lemhi county? May we ask that at
every opportunity you help us to inn
press upon careless campers and
transients the need for exercising
proper care with fire May we ask,
further, that you assist us in detect
ing and apprehending any who
through carelessness or otherwise
continue to violate our state and fed
eral fire laws, thereby causing the
destruction of county resource, for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
CORRhLS AND CHUTES
AND OTHER THINGS

The corrals and chutes for the
bronchoes are finished, but little
time need BE wasted in roping and
saddling the buckers in the contests
on the Fourth. The half mile track
Is being scraped, and leveled and
Will be in fine shape Arrangements
have been made to sprinkle all the
grounds which will do away with the
dust problem, in fact every little de-
tail Is being considered that will add
comfort to the many guests who
Will gather to witness this most
spectacular celebration In view of
the throngs that will undoubtedly
come, II might be wise precautfon
for those who come to bring their
bedding; don't worry about the room.
We have IT. There is room enough
here to spread every bed in Idaho
and many from Montana. Besides
things VIII be doing night and day
and to make bed will be a nuisance
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
p T. 3 q q g 3 = " . - ="
= SPRING CREEK :

! Spring creek school closed Thurs
Iday with picnic at John Roske
ranch. 4 splendid lunch was served
on the lawn, which all enjoyed. The
children played games and sang
songs. Besides the school the follow
ing were present: Mrs. Nutting, Mrs.
Rayndahl. Mrs. Carnes, Mrs. Wright
Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. Cap,
ler. Mrs. Koske. Mrs. j. ID. Pemble
Mrs Brownie Pemble and Miss LII
liam Ravndahi.
Jack Ryan is back at Northfork
Mrs. Shaw and baby arrived from
oklahoma to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
II. =. Carnes and Charles Hull
will shear their sheep next week.
Leon Sells drove to Salmon on one
hour and twelve minutes, then on to
Leadore in hours and Is minutes.
Speaks well for the Overland Four.
Mrs. Hovey spent few days with
Mrs. Charles Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat GlennOn attend
ed the Carmen dance.
Fred Buster and Vernon Harder
went fishing in the Salmon river,
catching twenty-five.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Carnesi and
sons were in Salmon Saturday.
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Buster, Miss
Howard, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Nicholson
and Andrew Stermerson attended
The basket social AT Shoup.
Mrs. Charles Harder and Mrs.
Webb spent Wednesday in Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Niemann and
lydia Eldridge came down from Sal
non Friday night to attend the
lance.
Miss Howard spent Monday night
With Mrs. Fred Nutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Holbert and
lynn Pemble spent Sunday at Ind,
anola, guests OF Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Martin went
o Salmon. a-ss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can TO
provide for his family and in order
To do this he must kecp his physical
system in the beat of condition pos.
sible. No one can reasonably hone
TO do much when he IL half sick a
good share OF the time. II YOU are
eonstipaied. bilious or troubled with
indigestion get a package of Chamber.
iains Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions. and you win coon
De feeling alright and abfe TO do q
days work. For sale by Hcttineer.
Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
I**@*aH.
s FOURqn
= \ *4.a

Leo Hagle !.
Mrs. Taylor q Il
sunday m at the n
) Mesdames Jos'
are enjoying !
Holmes ! ranch.
A numbtr q
the dance at
evening given
.sehalf of the A.
Becker Bros
crossed over W.
way to their N
Clarence HIM
" ray helping 3
Mrs. J. T. W..
Ing after a fansy
winter but as !.
without the aid J |
Joe Gautier Y. ;
to Gibbonsville !.
ness.
Joe LaMunyop !
out to their rama }
garden and doh, !
G. A. Rickett, }
have been spendj,'|
Mrs. Ricketts, \.
and wife ,
mon for a few
ind a desirable h
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

such is the Salmon national forest?
1t is your forest, Citizens of Lemhi
county. will you help us to maintain
it intact?
S. c. SCRIBNER,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
FRED v. DiecoE.
FARM LOANS
Insurance.. Auditing and COLLECTING.
Salmon. Idaho

FOR sALE-l5o Belgian and New
Zealand hares- choic. stock, w
T. Wright. +. o. box q. I.eadore.
'aA"o' NJ at
FOR sAf-E--The Waugh residence at
junction. consisting OF house. harm
garage. warehouse and other build.
ings. with good garden. Apnly IN
10 Alex Waugh. Leadore, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Finishes Businese Course

Nice Long returned this week
from Dillon where she completed a
business course. Miss Long has tax
en- a position in the 10y II. Lee store
as bookkeeper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Also a Check

The Louis s. Cohn companv nj
butle sent IN their check this week
TO the Fourth of July committee FOR
va These things are bound to
come IN mighty handy, especially
where such large sums are maid in
prizes. The committee and citizens
appreciate these kindly remem.
brances.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Another Chez.

Rosenbaum Brothers of Salt Lake
sent in their check for the amount
OF $25 for the Fourth of July fund.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Horn Was O X

POSSIBLY the apex of sarcasm or
something was reached the other day
when jones took his fliver to repair
shop and asked the man there what
was the best thing To do with IL. Tho
repair man looked the ear over In
sileace for several minutes. after
which he grasped the horn and toot.
cd IL. you've good horn there, {"
ne remarked quietly Suppose YOU
Jack II up and run new car under
A."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

MI. and Mrs. II. J. Burleigh are to
set up their new Salmon home next
Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

Last SUNDAY man was brought
uown from Gilmore suffering with
methyl paralysis. the tongue. heart
.he right arm being most AFFECTED,
iew treatments put the heart and
tongue back to normal, and The arm
Is doing nicely.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
LEADORE AND UPPER LENHI
LEADoRE LOCAL LINES

II, you are not taking The Recorder
Just drop into Dr. Safford's office
and arrange for It, and with the
home news and home ads and cooper
alton OF the home people wen make
the Leadore page a home page.