The Idaho recorder. [volume], July 21, 1922, Image 1

About The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ESTABLISHED 1886
The Idaho Recorder
SALMON, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
VOLUME 37, XOife
run RLnL Lilt uno
_ !
I
SALMON'S FREE BARBECUE IS
TO BE MADE COMMUNITY \
iswt'chword" *•«■»,
AS V\ ATCHWORD. j
Flans already perfected are intend
ed to make of the free barbecue to be j
heid in Salmon on Saturday, July 29,]
< l./, moufnct fnnrtion of tlio lrim-1
. , 'I
the greatest function of the kind ever |
held in th.s part of the intermoun
tain country. While partisan in name j*
a » n lr.tA'n/lA/1 4 X a X" .. a*.
the barbecue is intended to be free for
everybody and is properly called, its
promoters say, a taxpayers' barbecue,
when every sort of partisan, whether
democrat or republican or socialist,
v ho still believes taxes are too high
rants to reduce them, may not
,,
sired result.
Then too it is intended as an oc- !
c as ion for unalloyed enjoyment of the
faciiiues of Salmon's famous swim- i
«"»■ --- ' x "
or* . come >„ the meeting but take the
p „ uonn and show how to get the de- I
mm| pool, when men, women and
children will be welcome not only to i
the great feast but also to plunge in- j
to the depths of the purest water in :
the world, to hear the splendid music !
of the -Municipal band and then at j
night to dance, the last named func
tion only being charged for and that |
for the benefit of the War Mothers' ,
hospital fund. !
Cnarley Dodge will cook the meat j
to be served in bounty to all. A thous
ani pound beef has already been se
cured. The animal is rolling in fa
Two full grown lambs have been do
nated. The arrangement is in compe
tent hands. The money to pay for all
this splendid affair is rolling in upon
the committee having that part of the
function in hand.
Everything is to be free, including a
fete «isgussion by all the people of
tEeir tax burdens for which purpose
prominent speakers have been invited.
Be.-ides anybody will be welcome to
the platform to point the way to low
er taxes.
What Is a Barbecue?
Not many people of Salmon eve:
witnessed the preparation and serving
of a barbecue. Reuben Bennett, a
former resident and native of the
South, used to see dozens of them in
his old Tennessee home. They were
institutions general in all the land I
where the people turned out by the
thousand to hear the noted orators of 1
the day who would come from far and
near, democrats and republicans it'
there happened to be any republicans j
in that part of the south land. Shir-!
ley Johnson, manager of the Lemh j
Telephone company, also a native of !
the south, attended a barbecue at Lex
ington, Kentucky, a few years ago I
where there were estimated to be ;
present no less than 60,000 people. I
There were three score beeves anti
many sheep and porkers roasted for
the occasion. Bennett and Johnson
both retain vivid as well as savory
memories of such feasts. Usually a.
trench from ten to twenty feet long
Jfru Jjppjj feet deep contains the fire
Wkt'does the baroecuing. The ani
mal to be served is swung upon a re
volving shaft and kept basted as the
shaft is turned over and over until
ione to a beautiful, brown.
A Dance for War Mothers.
The War Mothers are to serve the
feast, while the roasting is to be 1 jok
ed after by Charlev Dodge. Charley
is the biggest and best cook in all the !
intermountain region, three hundred
pounds of himself liv'e weight. j
While it may seem unnecessary to ;
ra:se all the money promised the man
»cement proposes to donhte the sur
plus to the War Mothers, wno will
»bo derive a neat sum from the pro
moters for the serving of the feast
and from the dance at night.
Ab are welcome. If any there be
who are dead to the live issues of the
cay and want to continue to carry the ,
tax burdens now bearing down upon
them, all such may well not trouble 1
themselves to attend, for there is no ,
resurrection for such until the Judg- *
ttent Day. All the live ones will be !
m Salmon on July 29.
To Popularize Use of Island Park.
Mayor Brown has given hearty en
dorsement to plans incident to the
i.aroecue raising sufficient funds
for the erection of a platform for chil
<lu n- open air dancing. It has been
■yugge-ffed that a day officer or atten
ne er*' ployed to look after the
satet. of children while disporting in
water, the best and cleanest sport
can possibly find anywhere in
r '^weather. This platform at least
ff 3 ; ue tbe outcome of the pro sen*
^ar iecue. for the active and moving
; ehind the barbecue are a' o
in h'; 71 «. - e back of the mayor
' q v f r °rts to popularize and safe
î" a! . use of this splendid resort
ty._ Tre health and happiness of all
People of the community.
' 00,1 a s he heard about the ~ < '
fo-iN I -, Bl« Salmon friends to get the
iw e : aether, \Y. !.. Mulkey. Baker
t!rn/" er am '' sterling citizen, lost no
Brim»*? them that he had a
fir'.' !ani> that he wished to donate
as u" e T . eas t. Waiter C. Fox called
«*1 M Ph °m e to say th<? sam *. Mr.
the EEri are Both rejoinring at
frier,; '^-» 1 * mep ting so many old
50 am ~i ^ ox was until a yea
re S j,' ' a ' ar Ke flockmaster.
another „ lhe eounty
ear or
Every
it one time or
know and esteem
Fox as the manager of
- popular restaurant in Sal
' years, while Mr. Mulkey is
— : ' n,! , respected as a former
e; of the county.
: -e right sort of wood for
Kî'"
—
County Commissioner Summers has
fitted out a pair of modified Kin?
road drags to which the power to be
applied is furnishe .1 bv foùr'horse^
y*«»« »'.— ««Ärr;
tried out on the northside road up the
Lembi valley yesterday morning as
far as Barrack's lane With all the
road machinery, including three react
* & '■"IvC -x HCI -
....."'"""•'ji jiitiu ung inree react
ors purchased b th .
t u . . . • c unt -' vvlthin
j* e a ' st five years, and numerous !
Sp l'U MCl PC t Iv A ma .. .. ... '1. t ..
s " a pers there are said to be avail- j
orl e Jn P *f rvice k°u nl . y one . of the tract
missioner e « 5 .™ St be,n g crippled. Com
T ,? Summers, who is a practi
ca! road maker himself, couldn t bear
of S vf .?„ , raln Come a,on g like that !,
nrovi«iefl"deao.' VTu w,c * 1, *'
p.o\i»ed drags and the horses to pull j
them. Stanley Smjth of the Dwight
smith family is the driver of the c
*°ur--in-han I team. It is hoped to
j . o ''wimi tut:
r <>acl.s a ™ make them draggable with
something Hence the im
the day for better roads even by '
th V s . rath , er primitive method of re
Paring them.
" 7 --sponsible
h THE MATTER MATH
THE STRAWBERRY PLANTS ?
-
By Don B. Whelan
, What is the matter with the straw
berry plants when they turn yellow!
and die ? This is a question that grow- I
ers in all parts of the state aie ask
mg this year. From nearly even
'sr 7 r^ =«
much as the cause of it cannot be
easily located. ~
Some have laid the I
trouble to too much water, others to 1
lack of it, while still others blame the !
use of too much fertilizer The nia- !
jority frankly confess their ignorance :
The real cause is a small Innr with
a sucking mouth that works rear the !
surface of the ground ™ ^ 1
of Nysius ericæ.
the stems and" extract^' th 7 'plant !
bug and goes under the^cientific name
H is a siender gray-ito
niant a a c n MlU £ of
p ts. As a rule .hey aie found on |
!Sr&t
S™. a *.""î Ul lÀ° r
leaves around the
_
many cultivated plants and weeds but
during a-reul dry season they confine !
their attacks more to the cultivated
plants. They will feed in such weeds j
as pepper-grass, shepherd's purse,
Russian thistle and sage brush.
Control of this pest can be accom
plishad by clearing the rubbish from :
the field late in the fall to destroy 1
their hibernating places. At the pres
ont time a spray composed of Bor-i
deaux mixture, to which nicotine sul-Hhe
phate has been added, is the be
means of control known.
Old Timer Dies.
Henry F. Terry, one of the old-tiro
ers ofthe Salmon river country, diei
at the home of Jerry Sullivan 01
Squaw creek on the 5th of July, and
was buried at the Clayton cemetery J
on the 7th. The deceased was sixty-[the
seven years of age. He had lived in (is
the Salmon river country for a long
all
the hot heat required to produce the
lie 't results in barbecuing. W hen ap
prised of this tact t raim J. Wit hint?
ton- democratic candidate for sheriff,
said he thought he had some dry
birch and quaking asp that would fill
the bill and the committee was wel
come to it, he said. And so that wood
was donated too. There are offers 01
at least three steers for the committee
to select from.
Governor Alexander, Governor Da
*
!
1
!
a
while and was highly esteemed
who knew him.
, -
been invited to oe present to ai.i.io.-.'
the people on a subject that a 1 are
interested in above and beyond any
partiNun.-uip the \ual ma.tei «•, -e
during taxes. After the primaries we
j
!
vis, Governor Hawley and others have j
it
h
will divide off as partisans to fight out
this matter. A little while ago Lewis
Williams, a democrat, an i then after
ward John D. Robertson, a republican,
came to talk taxes in Salmon. Neith
er of them offended any good citizen,
for they came as earnest men honest
ly seeking a way out of the preseni
r.ancial difficulties that beset
whole people alike.
Another thing—This meeting i
designed as a boost for any amuiti
politician, least of all tor our o.*n
low citizen, Dr. Stratton, who «.as
mentioned so often in connec n
the office of lieutenant governor.
Stratton never in all his life s..
hands with a voter for an ulterior ;
pose. But like hundreo- p °> '
izens he thinks the time tine 1 "
better understanding among taxp
ers so that they may act in harm
to accomplish their own
from the taxgatherer m the
now bearing down so heavily upon
them. Dr. Stratton promises to have
something to say on this vita sub
ject, and that is all of his connection
with this proposed meeting. He be
lieves that when the people c»me t
understand they will vote right on a
matter of vastly more importanc«
than to gratify the personal ambiti >n=
of any office-seeker.
We are all, democrats am repub
licans alike who are good citizens,
looking for relief. Ts it best for u- to
consider taking the old paths or t
mark out new paths or be starr p^ieo
by the politicians into t*:e v., *r.f.
and get nowhere?
ïïmB
MOUNTING HIGH
EXPERT JOHN
COMES TO
LARGELY ON
bodies.
D. ROBERTSON
PLACE BLAME
MINOR TAXING
John D. Robertson, tax expert and
taken an
state official, seems to hav
....... *-■"*» ua\e lagen an
unwilling part in boosting taxes in the
, ,, , * axes m the
sta< * of ,daho > f° r whenever he gets
Phnhen lie I.....
a cbance he raps the tax-eaters un
mercifully. This was the case
Friday night when Mr. Robertson ap
,peared before •» «t a j moB . , f
nn ,. Salmon audience to
!, ' ° n _ ls specialty. It is nothing ;
taxpayer
'
couia not nave been there to hear him
», .... , ,, near n. 11 ..
, 1 less than a score of this
c . a: ' of our citizens were present.
|Either in state nor county govern-1
r . v t- i ui > tcLAIXdy G .
within the bounds of Lemhi Zaire
could not have been there to U,
ment tüd Mr. Robertson rnentiL li
nara?in?h- ' ll '
paragingty any official as being re
f 0r the present burdenoone
taxes but he pointed out the fault un
erringiy. Too many taxing bodie 1
'the trouble when every countv
school district *v»Wh; county, every
tod every muniiu,v,m , nct
to boost'the tix- b'..r Jn î? U
have grown so 1 k • . „ ey
able. He had continue,! ^ -Û~ I
along these lines t- u
nat'Âft'î
Vi- - t-r-.' *
four veari in Vk . / aul he «"w!
asted > ?f the SUte Senate : He i
now most effideS ^
"on was nof J-'e J| h o Ct VT '
thought it wa P i ' ***** SIU<
to "f% if he t^re P ^ bert -f n . «J«»"*!
t-VlV-h. • o We, f n autllont y when
ami citv he^-miM* T l taU
o"l clty he "? ul 1 cut and slash them,
. ------ -a-— —,
ei the direct question as to where
oui, I begin and probably mindful 1
an-^-—- " n '' **** to
leaid T^ ?or\^£ £SvS '
loop off needless public expendi- j
unnecessary expenses in all public
offices but never impair efficiency in
lommendations
hafts of light-j,th*
!
r ™' '>• SSSfe **&
_____ ____ _____
any of them. The
were snapped out like
ning. Perhaps the heaviest thulrie
bolt of the entire speech came with
the statement that about half the
present laws might be 'repealed* with
great advantage to the state,
Mr. Robertson has a clear record in
matters about which he spoke so forci
ibly to his Salmon hearers. He ha
said the same things all up and down
cou
Mr. Robertson showed that actually
tax dollar as the average citizen
(is called upon to plank it down is <le
man,led of him by his own will and
jmarized
täte for a dozen years. He ha;
been a county commissioner in his
borne county of Washington in which
he always took the same advanced
ground against tax-eaters and afficial
good efficiency, always calling a spade
a spade and a knave a knave, but
managing to escape the criminal
direction in the way of bond issue
and local demands, for the state in all
its ramifications gets of the direct
property tax the insignificant sum of
less than ;* five-cent piece The amount
of this expenditure is actually sur.i
as follows: Legislative, 0.16
of a cent; judicial. 0.63 of a cent; state
department 1.98 cents; for all char
itable institutions and prisons and
asylum , 1.6s ^ents, makinsr a total of
4.45 cent.-. Other expenses eat up
the balance of the dollar, as shown
by the sepaker. Mr. Robertson did
not go into the license taxes imposed
upon hunters and fishermen nor the
so-called cigaret license tax. nor yet
the automobile licenses all of which
make up a tidy sum for the taxgather
er. He di 1 not even mention the state
constabulary. He clearly showed that
it wa- not the actual operating ex
penses that cause taxes- to mount but
the extras and the like, which he
thought ought to tie mercilessly cut
'out.
1
HOME
SWEET
HOME
OAO to? jewa
oe THE
Fas i Lt,
e-e
* 3 ;
r v.jAi
! H-fi
i çvr.iev v '
■w:
n
*
ÇF,
f *Ù re
you? earrwEC always
WAS A 63EAT
giooetz,*.
w
*<6 POOSA3LY MtA/VS WM6A»
*'>3 l «T RAINS'. -tV>E «OOP
______LEAg<5«
ML ^
„ LE
^7
/
J
j
j
j
has
OF POTATOES TABOO
.
____
' GKNT OF N - P -
LV'î: S J ü . Un,SE WITH LEM -;
GROHERS OI THIS tROP. j
Agricultural Agent Ben* of the j
Northern Pacific was with us Friday I
July 14th and 15th. j
■ , • , . .... ........,
p nday evenin * h , e »P«ke at the h arm .
Bureau to a goodly number of farmers
and others who were interested in sei
.. m 1 XI . . I . k
entific potato production and market
lastly*.# PototoeL _.................
"u"®
He admonished the farmers not to
*11 toe potatoes on commission under !
*ny »condition, as selling perishable
commodities on commission is known
all over to be inviting disaster. If the
u! , i,pers * nd dea,ei ' t5 in P«G»toes have
uj, er.ougn uttci.-.-; m buying tor cash .
they generally prove to be men who j
'1° btisine.* > on another man's capital,:
^ :ld * f , anything goes wrong in the
a t they always creep out.
He emphasized gracing of the pota
tating U»U.W.Arst class article
_______
** «iemaaMMh thé market, whereas;
ef0 * u! ar tiQeo «'lass stuff trying to
be put off W the mai-ket always!
' nànov f- Whe , ther . th , e
oi Lemhi valley market individually
# co.lectively, they should see to ft
Î by the,r h, * h Kratie stuff théÿ i
J ^ »reputation for themselves in j
9* . m a " et 80 , as , to ^ ml an e . ver en !
'-gjng demand for their products at
—. , , ,
-Number one potatoes should never j
1 * placed in anything but a number ,
one P^^age, that is to say it should !
1 * P 'f e<1 ia new sacks - wel1 fille<l - an<l
U P by P ro P er sewin «ï- Many a ;
- 5DO,t farloai1 of potatoes have been
burned down and have been sold at a
lower price than they deserved be
cau . se of > n iproper packing and in sec- j
ond-class sacks. j
The loading of first class
heul l be taken care of so that it is i
properly done, so that the car will ar
at the terminal points in good
ÄJfoÄ "Ï "Ä'dSS
way. The people who look at such
a#h
car
The final point on marketing, Mr.
Benz stressed, should be absolute hon
esty, both by the producer as well a*
shipper, then they can expect hon
K dealing by the receiver. No bet
» ÄTÄ 2 Æ
brn^e,, SÏ^wiTy'.ÂSaji.*
ter slogan in business can be had than
that given by the Ixir.i Jesus Christ,
when he said, "Do unto others as you
wish to be done by."
Saturday forenoon was spent with
the County Agent, and several farm
ers, visiting and inspecting potatoes in
the field. In a fev, of the fiel, Is many
diseased plants were discovered, and
advice was given how to proceed to
get rid of such plants by careful load
ing an 1 extermination of those that
have been gathered.
Several fields presented a mixture
of varieties and presented self-evident
facts of a big mistake in having such
not ripen at the same time nor can
they very well be marketed without
being separated, thus causing extra
in a field, as the several varieties do
work without giving extra remunera
tion. Several fields were found to be
A number one potatoes and promise
to produce first cla.-s -ee I stock. The
people ;n the valley -hould recognize
that fact and hould buy their supply
from parties who have good certified,
clean stock .
Mr. Benz expressed satisfaction
with the way he finds things in gener
al in the valley, tru. ting that in not
too distant a time the farm community
around Salmon will produce a high
class potato, not only on few of the
farms, but on all of them. The farm
ers evidently have benefitted bv the
work of the county agent, the exten
sion workers as well as the informa
tion given by Mr. Benz himself re!
ative to potato production.
qualified v
ly recorde
where voi
-ion applie
,
I
:
I
:
j
j
j
!
IN MINOR OFFICES!
The platforms of the judgeship can
didates already in the field and Drac
tic&lly nominated even before the pri
W election have not as yet lien,
given the public. While holding court
early in the year Judge Adair
took occasion to make his position'
plain with respect to the restoration
e—■ me irMiummn
of the non-partisan judiciary and the ,
direct primary election for all elective '
offices in state, district an 1 counts.
r«k' . * » *
The judge said'he thought it hail been
- w u«.».™ „ ep
.on these measures. Judge Adair is
the republican candidate for the place
on the bench he now holds by appoint
ment. As showing his independent,
leanings in politics he mentioned the I
fact that although an avowed repuh- !
lican then as now he ian for county
attorney once m Bingham count] on
the democratic ticket and wa.- elected. ri
Nobody ever mentions this circum 1
stance with any sort of discredit for '
Judge Adair, for the office of county
fttomey, like some others that have!
to do with county affans, may well
!
be kept out of the mire of partisan '
ship.
His opponent in the preent contest
the judgeship is a demo, rat named
Charles K. Harris, also a man of in
|dependent ways of looking at thing
political and of clear thinking. He too
hails from Blackf<w.t.
... --
Birds Neat in Light Globe. ;
Making its nest in the broken globe
of »D-eet lamp a Dillon bluebird is
enjoying free heat and light at the
expense of the city. The bin! found u
» »mal lopening in the outer globe of
th î '«"'P- »"<> »reempto I the home.
In the early hours of the evening it
perches in the convenient douruayof
meal meal off the moth,, and other in
its cry ta) house and make, a full
seit.« that Hutter about the light. :
The authorities are
of the broken globe until
the feathered occupant i- readv to | ,
move when winter comes '
TICKET SALES DAYS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
■
!
!
:
_ lis
!
ALL ARE It KOI EST ED TO BUY 1
EITHKK Jl !.Y "5 OK 26 TO VS
crop ,-u », t n m .
Si 1 L t HAI 1 At 01 A Ht t Es». ,„
The Chautauqua Ticket committee !
has namcl July 25th and 26th for the
sale of season tickets and they expect
to sell the full quota of tickets upon
these two lays. Tuesday the 25th wi
oe ticket day for the city when
house in town will be visited. The cit
has been divided into five districts an
solicitors assigned to each district and j
on Tuesday every house will i»e vidt
ed. The country has also been divided
into rt\e dist'it ts an I on Wednesday
a thorough canvass of the rural dis
tricts will be made. The rural dis
tricts will include down the river to
the lower end of Big Flat, including
Carmen valley; up the Salmon river
as far as Schultz ranch; and both sides
of the Lemhi river as far as Ten,lay.
Anyone living outside of these dis
tricts may have tickets reserved by
phoning or writing to F. H. Have
rnann, Salmon.
For the benefit 6 f pe lons in the
Leudore ami upper Lemhi districts
K. M. Yearian of Lea lore will make
reservations of tickets.
Much care ha- been exercised by the
committee in dividing the city and
country into districts so that a thor
ough canvas, may be made, and upon
the success of these two days canvass
depends th<* <ucce-s of Chautauqua in
Salmon. Nothing will be left undone
by the committee, but a second cun
vass will not lie made. Therefore lie
prepared to buy your tickets when the
silicitors call, and if you do not ex
pect to be at home on the day named
for your district, then make arrange
ment» with your neighbor to buy your
tickets. Do not forget that it is cost
the
to cl
bjuks
CONGRESS FOR
BAD CONDITIONS
_
TARIFF AND BONUS BILL BOTH
WRONG SHOULD
'
Tlu
, T,M
' « n
" A *
* k>A. An I
NOT HAVE
BEEN BROUGHT OUT AT THIS
TIME.
I
!
constitutional authorities of the mb.
Lt. „ , n , . , , . * en
ri * ' ^ 1 Borah •''tartled his col
1 leagues twice this week—once by as
' mailing the tendency to centralize like
the "satrapies of Rome' and a second
time by attacking the republican ma
for "hat he terms its wayward
ASHINGTON—Congress owes its
present plight to its disposition to
'drift' ami not to any defect inherent
in the American governmental system,
is the opinion of Senator Borah of
! Idaho.
Foremost of the republican pro
gressives and one of the recognized
' course in legislation.
Asked today to amplify his views on
the troubles 'of congre.-s, he ieciaicl
lac ^ of program primarily re
•-ponsible, in his judgment, for the
P"''ent mu,Idled situation. Unie* tlli
government, through the majority
P»rty, gets a goal and strives with
ultimate purpose in view, noth
; ing can lie accomplished, because there
wil l "be no place to go," he suggested.
v„, Fault of Sv*tcm
,. T . , , »>«««•■ ,
u Th / tlepiorable state into which we
have fa ] le . n ,s not ^ (»ult of our gov
TV l ^ m 'T ?rt * d ;
A " a m "" er of t fac } ""I S""*™ of
work » al '«ost to perfee
w,,h u a ^ .W™ to
\ orlc u P°n. 1 he whole difficulty in
: th * s congress is the luck of sueh a pro
* rarn or I wl,e .v.
Take the soldiers bonus bill aa an
| , '* al * , P le - A majority, of the members
the finance committee of the sen
ate know that this bill should not be
■ brought out. Nevertheless, they let If.
!<irift out. Almost everyone realises
that thh- was no time to revise the
! tariff. The economic conditions ex
! isting at the present time are such as
: to foredoom that effort to failure. It
lis impossible to pi-oduce anything ap
! proaching a scientific tariff.
1 "And so it goes—drift! It is im
,ms * ible to in congress
»nd it is impossible to get a negative
,„ r *«*|!Bj Ä tive declaration from the
! House. Conditions jusa move
until we get into this hopeless
j moulded
absolutely deplorable mes
How to Mol ' 1 Public Opinion.
"After all, it 1« public opinion that
moves the government. But you've
got to have a party program or policy
behind which public opinion can be
"I have never observed that it was
difficult to arouse opinions on ques
tions of policy. People get the infor
mation necessary to reach their con
clusions they make their desires
known pretty well. That is what we
have to have—-a program or policy—
und then let public opinion decide."
Senator LaFollette's recent advo
cacy of an amendment to the constitu
tion giving congress final pow-er to de
termine the application of its own
laws, denying the United States Su
preme court the final right to declare
an act of congress unccmatitution.il,
has won Borah's approval. While in
Idaho the -enator has made no formal
statement on the subject, ha remarked
today that "he "did not believe there
was rnuçh in that."
\. C. Xmonson I* His Name.
Gibbonsville, Idaho, July 20, 1922.
Mr. J. F. Melvin. Salmon, Idaho.
Dear Sir: The democrats of Gib
bonsville are strongly in favor of run
ning Mr. Alliert G. Amonson for State
Senator and 1 would like to find out
whom the Salmon democrats will run
sarlie
IP
lower h,
>u f? so W(
» may do the
Plf a. p
let me know at vour
St
convon
i< ncc, jci
ving initials
ian
u? in fu
II.
Yo
urs truly,
GEOR(
IE KERN.
lie
the
democrat
s generally
>ut the <
rounty ha
ve agreed to
in
the nai
•ne of A.
C. Anumson
u>r, thei
*e is no fte
»nera! agree
th re poet to th«
i nomination
at i
? retire
en* alive,
but for this
on the
«If* in fx'rat i
C ticket the
of
! . D. '•
Idler of |:
:ig creek has
L r K* > t fH i
hv m ;i n \
: of his a,!
Mr, Mi
Her is on*
1 an«i t
uff t
>cr:t?* in the
He eon
family of
il»*! con
*cct think
>ng. In his
h
p was s
ipjwdntesl
to the mili
w,
Pi
ect him |<
but, his
oitning to war. be resign
ilr. Aiboimob Mr. Miller
r the people who should
any public tru»t.___
iur ticket- when the com
to .-«cure y
mittee calls.
If you have no interest in Chautau
qua then fail or refuse to buy your
season tickets. If this veer's Chautau
qua is not a success and this commit
tee fails in its work the Chautauqua
in Salmon will pass into history. Next
Tuesday and Wednesday will tell the
story.
All person asked to assist with the
ticket selling »ill meet at the Farm
Bureau next Mon lav evening at 8
to receive tickets and to make def
inite and final plans for the ticket sell
ing.
F. H. HAVEMANN,
Chairman of Ticket Committee.