davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
AUCTION NEAR RUTLEDGE

will offer at public auction
on my farm. 81 miles southeast
Of Willow River. 6 3-4 miles
north of Askov. ON the Willow
River-Askov road, 4 "a miles
northeast of Rutledge, 4 3-4
miles west Of Bruno. in section
20, T. A., X. 10. on Thursday.
September %. Sale to commence
at II a. m. sharp. Free lunch at
noon.
One grey gelding. A years old.
weight 1900; one. black gelting,
4 years old. weight 1900; one
driver, 5 years old weight $50,
Is hens; one full blooded black
Spanish Rooster.
Farm Machinery-One heavy
set harness; bob sled: spring
tooth harrow. II teeth; hay rack;
one-horse cultivator; garden cul-
tivator; Is shocks Of corn and
the fodder: about so bushels po-
tatoes; Is tons hay, wild and
tame; about 1000 feet dry lum-
Der: 6 hole range: high closet
and reservoir: chairs. forks.
shovels. other property.
The farm will be Offered at 2
p. m. Will divide between three
purchasers and all will have
roads; 100 acres cleared. 2 wells,
81 mile to school. good pasture
Terms 81 900 day Of sale. $1,000
in 80 days, balance to suit at s
pcrcent per annum.
Terms Of Property $40 or UNI
der cash: over $40 six months
time at 10 percent interest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Auctions
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

will sell at public auction on
my farm in Section Is, Town of
Norman, Z miles east Of Willow
River and 5 miles west Of Bruno,
on, Saturday, September nth.
Sale starts at p. m. sharp.
One sorrel gelding, 9 years old.
weight 1900; one grey mare, 3
years old, weight 1900.
Cows One red heifer, 2 years
old; one red cow, Z years old;
One black COW, 6 years old; one
red cow. Z years old; three heif-
err spring calves. IS hens and
some young chicks.
Farm Machinery-One set Of
work harness; farm wagon;
heavy bob sleigh; 8 H. p. Gas
Engine, and truck; saw rig; roller
feed mill in good order; disk
pillow, sulky; smoothing harrow
Household Goods Two cook
stoves. three heaters; one extern
sion table; two bureaus; one 10
gal. gas can; two beds, one 5-gal.
cream can; eight chairs; one
rocker; kitchen cabinet; cup.
board; Viking separator, zoe
pounds capacity; wash tub,
wringer, dishes. lamps, pictures
sad irons, Jars, pals, pans. fruit
sealers and many other articles
Ford car. 1917 model; ten
cords dry cordwood. birch, oak
and maple; some stove wood;
grindstone; IL guage pump gun
fine shape; some new lumber; Is
tons Of good hay, mostly tame
100 bus. oats; Is bus. barley and
wheat mixed.
Terms-~All sums of SO or un.
der cash; on sums over SO six
months time will be given or
bankablc paper.
Mrs. Chas. Christopherson
owner; Geo. M. Hyatt. auction
Ger; c. M. Erickson. clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

review is being given in all 9TH
er subjects prior to taking up
this years work.
Last Friday afternoon the pu-
pills of the upper grades held a
meeting at which was organized
a students club that will be
known as the kerrick Juniors.
The purpose of the club is to
teach parliamentary drill and
later to make an intensified stu
dy of birds. The following pu-
pills were elected officers: Presi-
dent, Doris Hogan; secretary,
Bernice Hogan; treasurer, Clar-
ence Sullivan; vice president,
George Dewitt; sargent at arms,
Richard Hogan. New presidents
and secretaries will be elected at
the bi-weekly meetings in order
to give every member chance
at conducting meetings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Kerrick

Miss Marie. Gellatly spent Sum
day with her parents in Bruno.
j. H. Hogan, w. P. Hogan and
G. E. Nelson drove to Duluth on
business, Tuesday.
Harvey Nelson of Brook Park,
is spending some time in Ker-
rick with his brother.
Miss Cook of Minneapolis,
spent a few days last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Ella Norton.
G. f. Nelson and J. H. Hogan
will go to Brook Park Friday to
do some chicken hunting with P.
A. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nelson will
attend the wedding reception of
their cousin, Miss Lille Ander-
son, at North Branch, Saturday
There was a large attendance
at the Union Ladies Aid at Mrs.
Wolby's. The October meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clewett.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
G. K. Dibert Owner. w. n.
Barnick, Auctioneer. State Bank
Of Bruno, Clerk.


| will sell at public auction on
the James Renfro farm two
miles west Of Kerrick. on We'd
nesday, September %. Sale to
commence at 1880 a. m. sharp.
Free lunch at noon.
Three high grade Holstein
cows, freshening between De-
ccmber and March; one full
blooded Holstein COW to freshen
in April; one full blooded Hol-
stein heifer, 2 years old. coming
fresh in March; one fall blooded
Ho'stein heifer coming fresh in
December; one four year old Hol-
stein COW, milking now; five helf-
err calves ranging from 3 to 8
months old; one bull calf. Among
the above are some Of the finest
milking strain Holstelns in the
country.
One sorrel gelding, 9 years old;
ore bay mare, 8 years old; one
black gelding. 5 years old. Three
spring shoats, about 40 chickens.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. wagon
with double box complete; nearly
new truck wagon; two full sets
harness in good condition; NOW
err, hay rake, sulky cultivator,
one nearly new cream separator,
slip scraper. barrel churn, riding
saddle. two well pumps, Majestic
kitchen range in fine condition,
heating stove, sewing machine,
six chairs, two rockers. dresser,
3 beds with springs and mat
tresses, parlor rug. IL tons tame
hay and two acres potatoes.
Terms All sums under SO
are cash; on sums over $40 six
months time will be given on Sc
cured notes at 10 per cent.
A. b. Stein, Owner; Jas. II.
Hogan, Auctioneer; r. w. Tan
quist, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
10 o'clock a. m. Free lunch at

10 O'Clock a. m. Free lunch at
noon
Black mare, 9 years old; mich
cows; 2 two-year old heifers; 5
spring calves; 2 spring pigs; 100
chickens; 2 geese. year old; pair
Of guineas; about 20 rabbits; Is
disc grain drill. disc, 2 harrows,
new and old; Ia in. hand plow,
riding cultivator, corn shelter,
feed cutter, hand cultivator,
grindstone, 2 stone. boats,
hay rake, hay rack, John Deere
mower, lumber wagon, plat
form buggy, top buggy,
stump puller, 10000 feet of
lumber, 10 foot water trough.
iron and wooden pumps. wood
heater, 4 tons hay. fodder corn,
big bob sled, IL foot table, ripe
corn, dining room cupboard,
dresser, washing machine, some
chairs, six storm windows, No. Is
DeLaval cream separator, so gal
oil tank, pile of stove wood.
Terms Sums under SO cash.
Over that amount time will be
given on bankable paper at 8
per cent.
Oscar Mielke, Owner; VIM.
Barnick, Auctioneer; c. M. Erick-
son, Clerk. 18OW2-1t~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
AUCTION NEAR WILLOW
RIVER

will offer the following pro-
perty at my farm 81 miles south
east of Willow River, and 6 miles
Northwest Of Askov, on Tuesday,
September 20. Commencing at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
SUCCESSFUL MILK CAMPAIGN
Dairy Division Cooperating With
State Organizations to Promote
Consumption Of Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricutureD
The dairy division on the United
States Department of Agriculture IL
cooperating In campaigns 10 promote
greater consumption of milk. and
the results so far have been remark
able. Experts OF the division CO
operate with the extension depart
ments Of the state agricultural col
leges In organizing the work and So
curing the aid OF local boards OF
health. boards OF education. chambers
Of commerce. welfare societies. and
similar bodies The work consists OF
chiId-feeding demonstrations. lectures
published material. etc. Special work
Is done In schools. homes and fac
tories.
About 35 campaigns thus far have
been conducted i'm this manner GOV
ering the country from Boston II
Seattle. Cities having an aggregate
population OF over 5000. 900 have hat
milk campaigns lasting from one q
two weeks. Careful reports SHOW
that these cities have increased ihei
milk consumption about 10 per cen
since the beginning of the campaigns
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
MIR. LODGE KNOWS.


None can question the propriety Of
an announcement Of the country's for
eiyn policy on the floor of the senate,
for il cannot be learned ut the White
House, nor in the Presidents
speeches, messages or remarks TO Wis
itors. And, being announced in the
senate, who IL better qualified TO in
form the nation than Henry Cabot
Lodge?
The Times Is entirely willing TO be-
lieve that the senator and not the
president knows the chart of the for
eign policy. In his address to con-
gress, Mr.. Harding said that "the bet
ter course is to engage under the ex-
istng treaty" and then he went on
in a few cloudy sentences to precipl-
tate an impression that he was to edit
the Treaty of Versailles. eliminating
the Covenant and the other passages
and have IL ratified in that amascuiat-
ed form.
Not 20, declares Mr.. Lodge. That
I lob Of editing il impracticable, he
saws, and after the Knox resolution
has been passed and signed, separ-
ate peace with the Central Powers
will be drawn, signed and ratified
The White House il dumb about II
but the dispatches say that this dis
honorable course was arranged al
dinner which Mr.. Lodge gave Mr.
Harvey al which the president was
guest. No less than his Ohio prede
cessor in the White House, Mr.. Hard
ing was evidently surrounded by thos'
who knew exactly what they wanted.
But they might have permitted th'
GOOD man to make his own announce
ment.
What bitter news il il for those wh'
fought and sacrificed for q dctAte'
peace in company with our aliies
How harsh are the winds that watt !
across the wasted graves in Franc
and above tossing skeletons on IN
oceans bed. But the people TO
whom these dead gave up their live
have no reason to complain Of IT. TO
they were warned Of il from thous
and rostruns and most of them seofi
ed at the warning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
ULYSSES !
= !. = z. = 9 = 4. = 4 = 4 . = = :

Mrs. Opal Westfall and Mrs. Tai
bert Bartlett of Shoup were visitors
here.
Miss Marjory Westfall of Indianola
spent Saturday at Ulysses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Gibbonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Salt Lake
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Salmon
were in town Tuesday of last week.
Francis Buster. Mrs. Pat Glennon
Opal Buster, Vivian Buster, Alta Bar
ton and Grace Buster spent Sunday
al Gihbonsville.
Opal Buster was successful In pass.
ing the Tth grade examinations ant
Edna Barton the sth grade. Miss
Edna Baton expects TO enter tho
high school at Salmon next fall. Sh,
is also a contestant in the Topnoci
-four contest, in which we wish he
success.
Mrs. Hibbs and sons of Shoup wer,
visiting at Charles Twinings
| Memorial day exercises were oh
served here last Saturday consistin,
of recitations by Marjorie Westfall
Opal Buster, Nellie Elliott, Gladys FL
lott Barton Casey, Edna Barton
Flora Twining,; Reading of Lincoln
Gettysburg address by Robert Fergu
son; dialogue in which Vivian Buster
Ethel Barton, Julia Barton, Elizabet
Glennon, Grace Buster and Theo Bar
ton took part; and several songs b
1.-THE audience.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
INDIANS COME TQ
HONOR OLD CHEF
FROM FORT HALL
TO VISIT THE GRAVE OF TEN
mY. INCLUDING FAvORrTE

George w. Tendoy, youngest and
favorite son OF the old cheif, Almo
Navo. relative also, and George Ma
tcha, former tribal policeman af Lnm-
hi agency, are making visit to their
old white and Indian friends in Sal
mon. They came up from Fort Hall
on the train Wednesday. Young Ten
doy remembers message left by his
father, to the effect that he must al
ways be true TO and visit the old
chiefs white friends, as he wnnld con-
tinue to do himself. The young chief
is arranging to visit his fathers grave
TO pay homage to his memory. There
are five sons and two daughters of the
old chief, all living at Fort Hall. This
son was sent to Washington to see
the White Father twice during the
lifetime OF old Tendoy, for the father
had found in him more Of the native
ability than in any Of the others OF
his children though the youngest sos.
The delegation called ut The Recorder
office as one Of the fixtures Of the
county to arrange for the trip to the
Tendoy grave. The visitors said they
had intended to come for Decoration
day but were unavoidably delayed In
getting OFT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
DAIRY
POINTS
SWINGING cHURN IS FAVORED


Consult your tinsmith. follow the
specifications as outlined by Miss L.
Dorman, a fnrmerette OF Mississippi.
and the results will be a swing churn
IA product that is ut once new, sani-
tary. and labor-sayer. 1t Is home
made device. its durability is meas
ured in terms of half lifetime. and
the cost Is negligible.
For churn of two and one-haif
gallons capacity, obtain a heavy quail
ity of block tin and shape 1t in an Is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
I. + I. Z I. + = r = z = = = . = . .
: NORTH FORK :
{ + + + + = = = 2 j = j = = . 4 .

Miss Maple Jones of Big Flat Is
staying at the station with Mrs. Jer-
r0l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roske and little
Dorothy May went to Salmon Tues
day with Mr.. Summerland and visited
the Nieman home.
The picnic at Sheep creek Sunday
was well attended number coming
from both Ulysses and Gibbonsville.
Miss Helen Hull visited friends in
|Gibbonsville for several days.
Mont ColweIl brought Lou Degen
and load Of finishing materials
down from Salmon Sunday and the
work on the school building will be
rapidly pushed to completion.
Decoration day was observed at the
IGibbonsville cemetery both Sunday
and Monday and all the graves were
beautifully decorated. The cemetery
needs some work and the people
should get together and fix il up. A
number of the graves are caving in
and the fence needs repairing.
Messrs. Hull, Rohbir>, Harder ane
Sells were business visitors in Salmon
lon Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
FALL FRESHENlNG IS URGED
Calves Are More Easily Raised and
Gown viii Give More Milk
Farmer Has More Time.

The man who had his dairy cows
freshen this fall Is thanking his lucky
stars that most OF his work Is com
ing when he has most time 10 do II
and when dairy products bring high
er price. Men who have had expert
ence with both spring and fail fresh
eners viii argue that fall freshening
is bettor because Of the two advnn-
tases given here and because the
calves are more easily raised and The
cows in the course of year will give
more milk. Spring treshening has
but few advantages despite the fact
that II is the rule The main part OF
the work comes during the summer.
when one Is busy In the field and flies
annoy both cows and mixer. Fall
fresheners 60 dry in July and August
the time Of year when milking cows
IN anything huf pleasant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
THOMAS MALONEY.

/ One of the well known homestead
ers of Big creek was Thomas Malon-
|ey, whose death was reported yester-
day in a message from c. S. Miller
Mr.. Miller had found Mr.. Mahoney
suffering from what was pronounced
brain fever and he summoned ply
sician from Salmon who in turn advis.
ed that the patient be brought al
once to this city to be the better
looked after. Before this could bs
done death ensued. Mr.. Maloney was
the former husband of Mrs. Smith
Maloney of Salmon and has relatives
in Pennsylvania where he formerl,
lived. He was man of fine princi
pleg and high character.
The body is being brought to Sal
mon today for burial. He leaves 1
small ranch and its stock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
THE RUHR.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland ram Dealer.D
What is the Ruhr? 1t is a river and
a valley of Rhenish Westphalia. II is
name given to a region which con-
tains the most valuable of the West
phalian coal deposits. The coal which
is here mined is believed by the Ger
mans to be of vital Importance for
their industries.
The normal output of the Ruhr coal
is about 1l5, 5,000,0 900 tons a year. Up
per Silesia, which the German shope
to acquire through the favor. Of the
allies, produces about $4,000, 900 tons
year. The Ruhr coal comprises
about 6 per cent of the entire coal out
put of Germany.
These facts alone are sufficient to
explain Germany's acceptance of the
allies ultimatium. Even the tempo.
rary loss of the Ruhr coal would be
an extremely serious blow to the
country.
But there are other reasons VIII,
Germany was willing to make almost
+any sacrifice rather than give up this
region which is slightly smaller thar
the state of Rhode Island. There arr
extensive deposits of iron ore in an'
near the Ruhr. The valley has be
come the chief center of the Geramr
iron and steel industry Essen, Duis
burg, Hamborn, Dusseldorf, Mulhein
and Dortmund are important manu-
featuring cities. At Essen are tn
great Krupp works. Plants controlle'
by SHINES are located in severa
places in the Ruhr region. Moreover
there are important industries no
connected with iron and steel. Cotto
and silk mills in the Ruhr are of grea
value.
Had the allies carried out thei
threat to occupy this region the
would have been able to make a sub
stantial start toward collecting thei
bill against Germany, while German
: would have been industrially cripple,
: The Germans acted very wisely
preventing the occupation. They wi
contiue to act wisely If they carr
out their promises with extreme III
eralness. For France likes the loo
of the Ruhr. and will move in the mt
ment she has plausible excuse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
HOUSEWIVES ARE
CANNING RHUBARB
SALMON HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB GIVES OUT TIMELY RE-
CIPES FOR PIES AND THINGS.

The Home Economies club met on
June lst with Is members and three
visitors present. A special meeting
will be held June at the home Of
Mrs. Floyd Goodell when the after
noon will be given to making cheese
with Mrs. Schultz as instructor. The
members are to assemble at the Farm
Bureau at 1880 p. M. The regular
meeting will be held June Is to make
organdie flowers.
The work in hand at Wednesday,
meeting was planned to show the uses
of rhubarb with the following recipes
Cut 5 qts. of rhubarb, add ! tea
spoon of soda level, 3 lbs. sugar, pit
of water; stir together thoroughly
and cook until almost tender then ado
! qt. of sliced pineapple cut in "a in
Ecubes. Stir min., can as you wouie
Iapple sauce.--Mrs. Summers
Rhubarb Jelly-To l at. of apple
Juice add IL sticks of rhubarb cooked
and sweetened. Cook juice befor,
Iadding rhubarb.-Mrs. Dwight Smith
Rhubarb Pie with egg. Take +,
bowl of rhubarb and cover with boil
ing water; take eggs, y cup -four
cup sugar; drain rhubarb. Put il
lcrust and cover with sauce. Bak
between crusts.-Mrs. Fred Crandall
Rhubarb Tapioca-Soak cup o
tapioca over night. Put layer o
tapioca and a layer of rhubarb, sprin
kle with sugar and bits of butter, GOV
err with water and hake.--Mrs. Floyd
Goodell.
Rhubarb with Toast--Place laye
of toast or stale bread in bakin
dish, cover with rhubarb sauce an
bake. Serve with whipped or plai
cream.-Mrs. Roy Conlee.
Rhubarb Cobble-Place rhubarb i
baking dish. Cover with biscu
dough and bake.-Mrs. Floyd Goodel
Place layer of rhubarb in bakin
dish. Dip cubes of bqead in egg an
cover the rhubarb. Sprinkle wit
sugar and cinnamon and bake.
Vary rhubarb pie by adding u Gu
; raisins or sprinkle -four and cinnamo
. on the rhubarb. Cut rhubarb an
place in baking dish. Cover wit
| plain cake batter and bake.-Mrs.
A. Smith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Cantier Family in salmon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gautier are
exnected from their Fourth of July
creek ranch this week to spend some
time in Salmon at the C. A. Ricketts,
home. Mrs. Ricketts, being their
Laughter. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Cautier NAV make occasional visits
- the Sharkey springs. Mr.. and
Mr. Ricketts, and their little daugh-.
- ,,,;Il IN the meantime take care of
tbe Cautier home in the absence OF
the old folks. leaving their son euftis
with the grandparents IN salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
YEARIANFORD

Miss Cora Elizabeth Ford was join
ed in marriage on Wednesday morn
ing, June 1. TO William Arthur Year
ian. Rev. w. L. Beatty oificiated-
Miss Eudora Chaffee and the younger
Yearian son, Hubert, were the atten-
dants of the bridal pair. The cere-
mony took place at the hour Of $50
at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. M. Yearian, parents Of
the groom; the two nearest neighbors,
of the Ford family. Mrs. Anna B. Nc
Caleb and Mrs. Frank Tingley; Mr..
and Mrs. Morris II. Cotton and their
son Philip Cotton; Alvin Moore, Miss
Pauline Gates and Harold Matthews
as close personal friends Of the bride.
were the only guests at the house. All
sat down with the happy pair for a
wedding breakfast, and then, after
three weeks Of cloudy skies and in
termittent rains the sun came forth
in genial warmth to greet the newly
weds M they set forth by car TO drive
away to the south, their destination
being Salt Lake City.
This wedding is the elimination Of
the faithful love of these two since
childhood. The bride wore fOr the
ceremony the same dainty slippers
her mother wore at the most impor-
tant event in her own life. Her gown
was embroidered net over crepe de
Chine. The wedding uniteA pioneer
families. Mr.. Ford having long been
prominent in the business and public
| life of the county as former merchant
and trusted public officer and Mr..
Yearian. the father. being identified
also with public affairs in a large and
honorable manner. The groom Is en-
gagged in the automobile business in
Salmon. The new home is To be made
at the former Salmon residence OF
the brides parents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Raad Threatened.

County Commissioner Summers was
called for on Wednesday by Guy Me-
Donald TO go down and take q look
at the road just below the Carmen
bridge where the river threatens ser
ious damage TO the thoroughfare-
The road at that place IL under water.
Permanent improvement TO divert the
flow away from the road Is desired.
+. n. Fitzpatrick, who came down
from the Pahsimaroi on Tuesday. re-
ports many threatening washes along
the upper Salmon highway where the
newly made roadbed Is giving way
and cracking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Rox scouts Outing.

Rocky Mountain troup No. ! OF Ihe
Bov Scouts set out with theiF master. ,l.
Rey. n. C. Schulze, on TUESDAY lasI
for Williams lake, expecting to speha
a week or ten days on the outing. a
,,,,rk was employed to the road end
on the Herbert Coles ranch, WITHIN
t~,o W. miles of the destination at the
upper end of the lake, which was 20 %
be covered afoot. Since the mrs, OF
The scouts to go out on the hike others
have followed to make the ranks up
70 about 2s. The rain did no. oe'e'
o,r nj them from making the trlp'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Mrs. shoup Has Campfire Girls.

The Campfire Girls of Whitney cir
Gle met Mt the home of Mrs. w. H.
Shoup last Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being farewell for Mrs. f.
w. Whitcomb, who as guardian has TO
give up her charges on removing
away from Salmon. Mrs. Shoup as
assistant succeeds to the guardian
ship, with Mrs. Herbert w. Bradley
as her assistant. The young girls Of
the circle presented Mrs. Whitcomb
with token of their regard in sill
yer tea ball and the time passed all
too quickly with progressive games.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Entertain.

The regular meeting Of the Thurs
day Evening Bridge club was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Put
nam, with four tables in play and FIVE
guests besides the club membership.
Guests were Mrs. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin. Mrs Dufresne and Charles l.
Hart. The winners of prizes were
Mrs. Bellamy and j. II. Wright for
the club and for the guests Mr.. Hart
and Mrs. Bell. Refreshments of brick
fruit ice cream, coffee and cake were
served.