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♦ + + F * + 4- +**+*+* •> GILMORE + + + + •> + * * <•* + + + * + •!• ■> We will be lonely now. Our new found friends, the political candi dates from the other en<l of the coun ty, have met with us, shaken hand.«, joked a little and now it's goodbye until next election time. It docs seem that in making this trip up they would feel a bit of shame at the con dition of our roads and do some work towards helping a section that really produces. "High taxes" they cry. Yes, we admit that but let us live where tax is charged on producing plants, have some good from the taxes. Mrs. DeWitt Nichols entertained the children's Sewing club at her homo a few day.- since. Games and music were enjoyed after sewing time, until the door of the dining room wan opened to admit them into a beautifully decorate! room. Hallow e'en was the theme and of course oian.ee and black predominated. The ] table with it« Hallowe'en favors, . pretty paper nut-ba kets, pumpkin center piece wa.. very Attractive to the youngsUi;,. Friday c ening the home of E. C. ; Ross wa- one of gayety, The older ! of the Sunday school pupil., with 1 teacher- ami a number of grown-up:, I had a jolly evening. Music, games and a delicious lunch nftenvaid was' the order oT the evening. On Saturday afternoon the llosd ! home was again opened in receive the younger children of the camp. } They hud a most delightful time and wished that more people would trout them likewise. The following i a li d of the children who have been r. it her «li sent nor I; 1 !y »it rchool during the month if O duller: Nellie Elliott, Fanny Williams, Samuel Hell, Glady blUott, Virginia I ielder, Dave Drown, Con dance Fielder, Frank Hell, Louis Doll, Lawrence Drown, Virginia All hand.; and Bort Crandall. I A dance wan given Saturday even ing at the Anderson's Hall, Miss Ryan, candidate for county superintendent of school was the honor guest. The large number of persons present was indicati•- > of the number of persona now employed at the mine-. Mrs. K. W. Gleason of Idaho Falls, came in last week to see Gilmore be fore moving in for the winter. Sho liked the camp so well that we nre to have the Glen-on family with us for the remainder of the winter. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mis. De Witt entertained at dinner. The guests were R. T. Walker, superinten dent of the P, I., Mr. Bigelow, book keeper at the P.L and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. Juil Bor ridge, from I etnhi, is now on the pay roll ut the I*. I. mine. It ha« been several years since Jud left ♦ t.*r camp and the old timet* welcome him back. Hugo Marquant, who ha; been visiting friend; In various town; in Montana, returned to hi« work at the Latest Out on Saturday. betters to friend» front Mr. und Mrs. Harry Hansen tell of their ar rival in Portland, Oregon, where they will reside. Mr», Evelyn Melvin was an over night uuest of Mrs. DeWitt Nichols recently. Sheriff Stroud mingled among Gil more people the latter purt of the week. Mr. nnd Mr«. Thomas Groom« have gone to I -endure for the winter. Thomas Faylo nnd wife have conic to Gilmore to spend the winter. "Bob" Cooper, after a lengthy nb rcence, i« back at Gilmore. E. R. Benedict bus opened up his new butcher shop. *** *5* *5* *•* •»* *2« *'• .j* ^ * TENDO Y ♦ •F + -k -h -k -F •> <• + -Î- -k -k -k << Mr. mi l Mr*. Digby Lynch visited at the Jk-th Ball home Tuesday. Mn« M. M. Mc Nicoll spent the week end at the ranch h 1 me. Seth Bali returned on Saturday last from the Twin Falls country. Don Stevens was up from Rupert to visit Mr. and Mis. Awry Stevens on the MahalTey much, the tvo men being brother«. Andy Moline is again on his eluirn up Agency creek ufter a trip to tho outside. t * ♦ Steve Mahaffey, Jr., lost over fifty lambs by having them pile up over u log while driving the flock to pas tute. I 1'he W. M. Carpenter fnnrilv visit cd Salmon this week I MUs Hilda Williams of Salmon ' s visited the IL G. Anderson family for "' several day* thi* week. D. E. But nett was in Salmon Tues day and Wednesday. His »on Karl has been ill with the epidemic that has af flicted so many of the children and lost a day or so of school. There was the usual election excite ment, 95 of the 111 registered voters, casting ballot-. A dunce ut the school house complete*! the busy day and gave the guest* the chance to hear election returns. The Httibrook or chestra furnished the music. Tom Bail and John Lambeth have been rounding up horses from this section that were over on the fore.-t reserve over on the Montan« side. A number belonged to John Burggraf, Jim Bowmen and others. Mrs. James Mahaffey visited in Sal mon a few days but returned on Tue* day to serve on the election board, , Arnold Heidner bringing her up by ' automobile. ' i herd of 100 head of calves, ly In W. H. Mulk.y hu.i four of fh.m die «Uh bl«k it end lhe rem.mder 1, liave to be vaccinuted. Mr. Mulkey has l>een busy night and day attend ing the diseased animals. Dr. Sul livan will lie in this neighborhood soon to test for T. B. all by ll Si lonctteut-f Supplies* •v A SCHOOLBOY whose awakened conscience and iniere*t in the world as it is, mixed hi» arith ^Tkinie*c»t in the world as it is, mixed his ari.ti inrtic and geographic knowledge into a long list of interrogations that perplexed him. ''What are we going to do for shingles and boards when the trees arc all cut down?" "What are wc going to do when the con! is ab burned up?" "Where are thev going to go v/h-r. the l.nnu owned and used?' . i It is a wise boy that pista such questions to h m-'-h. : He is thinking in tenus of conservation, 'that yo'ir.g j chap is going to be a u.t.dul ritizen. He is not going ; to be a waster. He is to help soiVv our conservation ! problems. ! Tliank goodness, the vvcrld :s full of ius* sJ<h b.iys j w ho do not wish to live a Nn o life, to spend v.tat | , there is now and Jet those w ho follow sutler r i ! Deluge. Such boys are going to save the nee is ot j life from devastation, and ! mg before a need is ex- > hau-ud they will find its substitute. [ I We thatened our roofs v.ith straw before the shin- ' files came, because we have the shingles we now I burn the straw. When the trees ate all gone we will I in.' a better shingle from the straw. | (>■ b gist . P • ns that there is coal enough to last | tbr '] seve I centuries of time. Already we are j I •: with p: ,i condcu cr., that gather many sun- i into fv - strong r.iy of heat. I Uh n t tve found it possible sun, Put to store it. t of operation. ", he not onlv to Its only imprai tibility | one genius that found | i L*/ w IT.VT a rtl ling it would l>e i. all tho itv isicnl geniti i./h! of tire nr h an' wrote f )T i-:'.'), i: t ho i.llov, S 1 that h t'icy'rû nv. ••ira! g» nil •sts : :i t r.f the mr.li an' didn't w i ite t?** tbc mob, Musi c lifts (hr S' Dill, 1 ifi .j ii t 1 to action, it stimulate i in va r. and comforts : the soul- of the tiTJi etc.! A thou nmd souls arc nor i i «portant tha n one soul, an* !ic tnob is b( ing l om, i; ( rowin' in' i. dying every Jay. Cla »si al ' music mav be nil right in it s vay , but know: . it? When the ;-h*ired critic ici'.tyhs beru i X ! S Ç 'Oil t.on'i know the definition of Us: • UM' sii< p tl Is over to "( kn, steal music is music that . popular." •V A Wlien yu'.t sco a filler a-taojiin' around, a-Iiuntia for ;;ome !iin' that's on the gmuml,—that never ronld whistle or sin? a So-So son?,—-you can bet a doughnut there's somethin' wrong! When a feller is huntin' for things cd" worth, in the dirty filth of the heartless earth,—and can't aspire to the stars in sight, you can safely bet that he ain't built right! God loves the man that can lift his face witB] a constant faith in the higher place. ., \\ hose slop is time. ' to obey 11 is will, and who ain't afeard of thttj path uphill. . . . \\ ho'd ruther climb where the storm-clouiS; frown, than to jine the crowd that's a-goin' down! (»öd love:- the man with the heartenin' song—who can changrf bis tune if he gets it wrong,— that can ft his soul to the all-wisj plan, with somethin' to spare fer his feller-man. . . 7 And- —beyond the clouds, and toil and strife, there's a crown of joy—and eternal life! /A v V LITTLE work . ME eve! I /suppose ,tou WANT fAB TOjfoo t ALL -rm^ pall Chouse CLeAN/NV'AMÎÏWALL : paperTn( vttAvSNÎ OSCA V Qun bVo WUN' AT jj ttlTTV • NOutre THE '! CAT (VÇToOtAN ÇO ( y Pt,t*r rtco Out wnV I .«AtvreR jc»jei j NEVER g )C K<i APOtrr PC/N6 ^ A LITTLE, j ÏÏN-- WORK .J Vtf TV VAV/ti' NE THIÇ .'ütf à. Im DOUIE / fc. (s ► ^3 C.it-.iJtrrpht, Ores» mm & \ 'tv '-i c rry ^r. O km - Y GtlLi-on D> —-Mtsfiawaa* Loqrt OUT? I f NOT UNE î -r«e 'ifOf- TMOS6 j MANOtk'S AiTfe j I TOKTtlRÊ MOlWtr, WORKIM6 >"* ( \ •-OOKlsl' FOQ Thai room / V wofitK ' J C UIME/U A MAN «NISHE^Î V A PAn'ç WORK AT THE. ' (OFFICE HE SHOULD ! \ BE ALLOWED TO j \ RES- OU CH! OR SUCH 1 / ' THAT C ARGUMENT AN' l'LL STICK to ^ it/ MESS S w .S ÜV: m 'fa m •C-idS. P .o 7 . KX CD cAr lL 4 wVd ém (sar j » -;T w tbç^.'î t ♦ •)• + F + + •!> <• v v* *F * NORTH FORK ♦ + ^ ^ e The Home Economics club met with Mr*. Motichka Wednesday, Novent ber 1. A very pleasant afternoon wa -pent. The next meeting will be with Mr*. Ruvndul November 15. . „ , , . A Sunday school was orgamml at s P rir »K creek Sunday afternoon. There "' ,,T «* v e»'een present. Hereafter wc will meet at 2:30. Everyone vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Neitnnn of Salmon visited Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. John Roske and family. Wright was called to see day. Election day passed off very quiet ly «t Northfork, 57 voting out of 65 Elisabeth Glennon had the misfor tune to crush her fingers quite badly, t>he was swinging on a ring in the gymnasium at Gibbonsivlle when the tope broke, throwing her against the platform. She was taken to the Miss Clark and the teacher from the Big Flat d ist ret were guest« of Miss Francis I>etm in Gibbons ville, Sunday. doctor in Salmon who dressed it Mrs. Allie White has been quite sick at her home on Fourth of July creek but is some better now. Dr. her Sun rtitistereil. The ri«hl cHn.Udete, we:c 1, .he leed kere ». they dumld be all over the county. Possibly candi dates will think we are worth while by another election. Dr. Wright was called to see Mrs. ll all down the river Tues lay. IH R Jt ON I NCLE TOM. (Original story written by Marga ret Ball, aged 10 years.) Cnclo Tom sat with his chair tilted , back against the wall of the old log cabin. Ho was either asleep or dream*» ing. His old corn-cob pipe had fallen ; ' to the floor and was almost out. I ncle I om s shoes were otT and ho used the table for a foot stool. His dog "Partner" had taken possession of the small cot in one corner of the room and was snoring contentedly. "Puss" (as he called his cat) was pur ring by the fire. "Uncle Tom's building air castles," 1 whispered. So we hit upon a plan. We slipped in the door, tied a heavy cord to Uncle.; Tom' chair leg, hid be- ! hind the table aunt gave the cord a' pull. Down cume Uncle Tom and his ; siir castles with a bump! Partner sprang from the bed and began to ! bark furiously. Puss had already hid den in the clo-et. "Well, I'll be drawed on!" were the first words Uncle Tom had to -av. j "Come on and show us those babv pigs you were talking about," saiil Mable laughing. We got Uncle Tom's shoes and cane and went out the door with him, muttering "Such girls, anyway." lie took the joke, tight. it was all tncae* Marvelous Dye. . ' Jt®. 'l®®' 1 - 111 ' KSL»-« America, have been found In ancient .. I° m bs In 1 eru. according to Doctors M. i A. \elasquei and A. Maldonado of Lima. The blue dye has not even be gun to fade. We have found t'ne Physicists t-ll us that .... ..... .. -, . . haven't embers enough to caL-.at^he ------- u» flames. , V* a li Th.-ned And wh.it wi.l we do w.iet: ,.ie bnl *'A*, . and usc-J? l ook upon so nch a state as UKianoma. Only or.e-th.rteenlh of its f.ramc lam. is now under the plow. There is Florida, a tan led mass of ver dure. A p-plir.uia wanned by the Min ; , cooled by thé seas, moi - ' grid temperate w.icre <vc- ytiling will the process will cheapen, it. radio wave cai ries the sound. SJ Long"befoié 'hfcoal is erne wc will cease to mine it A cheaecr and bettci process of heating our fur races w l cvmc direct to us Horn the sun whose flames r.se aoovc its molten nasi surface to the heirh'. of rin; circumference c; this earth. that old h'll ha« ! "vii burning a 'ong rime. and mathematics haven't ^nunh u. calculate the endurance ot grow. *. <•' (1er th* ).*• not yet ; before ■ v-.-i As our - bloom, *;o ' Africa will »on ami th And as we in te«s space. TU» ••• a er;,.! old world wc ate in. It meets ettr needs as oer ;k Is appear. It meets the-; 1., cause we always have ' c; .« who grew to manhood with the one-third of its tillable laud is un Nincty-seven per c "n of ns acres have ;;|r-.o\v. It will take. M.veral centuries if yir .d country wili he crowded, t interior desert has been brought to I'..» mammoth isle of Australia flower, ga -dened. The lowlands of the Ama ighnnds of Himalayas will be farmed, sc in, we will iearn how to grow more inquiri« good c: >rM t, :at wonde j make all iw th -v gs hct'.,. the fr r rum. WEEK AT THE REX - TO-NIGHT m l l °m the BIG TOWN ROUND-UP. Also news, SVIT'RDAY, November 11—Herbert ! ; THUR.-l'Rl «peci'il f Rawlinson in THE SCRAPPER. Al ' ROBINSON CRUSOE. SUN. MON., November 12-13—Mae Murray in a big fine lavish produc tion-—FASCI NATION. Special mu S!C JIr - Coyle and Miss I e wis Prices IJ and 20 1 -Douglass cent-. IT ES.- WED., Nov. 14 U V.rl .'an in a comedy drama "P\S TONG THROLC.il.- Also a 2^1 stock slide for the tubercular drive. Ovv November 16-17—Bie SO and 15 cent- ~ ^ big Seena 1 ; WOMAN GOD CE» 7"re E | maikab.o dramatic drama. Best ' m. Ktoi ......... «IUII 1 UIT melodrama that all will enjov. Note his i- not to be confused'with i p ■ "?!Lf!. Ven here "The Woman J- Drnjevich G od Forgot. Wm. Kadtetz Pioneer Shoeing & Blocksmithing Company The old - reliable firm atway e giving punctual SL p w b *^ b * servke - •l™ .,. Work dot »e on cars T rocks. and : ! Wreath For Our Dead in m. ï&'jtùV&t 1 * When the American Steamship, Gecree \V:is'::ia« 0J , prow to the East from New York iast week it carried hw».a to be placed on tiic grave of our soldier dead in France Armut! i November 11th. ' ua € Tho- V. Fields, representing'the American Legion war&j commissioned to make the annual pilgrimage, and place the trä» the grave of America's Unknown Solder buried in Paris Phot» Mrs. Shanahan of the War Mothers' Association giving the t * Fields on board ship at. sailing time. 6 1 I'M Time Flies Christmas is just around corner, whether we admit it .ire wL-h to admit it or not Gilt selection in November is much better than late December if you will rake advantage of it. Complete stocks and a wide selection may be had now — so why delay a choice ? A watch for dad or one of the boys. A toilet set for mother or r.is. Take it home or we will put it away for you for later de livery. And it will help you equalize your spending over many weeks instead of last moment purse stretching. j 1 j i I ! Many new designs in Jewelry of all kinds await you here. C.A. JEWELER Salmon, Idaho ! j 1 ; : NIEMAN & INGLIS MIN?vr W " B! , d S" Salmon, Idaho MINING nnd METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS Mining, Metallurgical, Valuation and Eff.ceney Examinations. Special ref rence to Lemhi county ore deposits ___and conditions. I j J , 1 ^Rn Eemingtou typewriter, f-m CF'r ° 4 dln * machine - electric SStSj? W - Dmi *. «ta» na W. H. LEE - Salmon Vetennar y Surgeon Idahc ; OWEN T. STRATTON PH\ SjCIAN AND SURGEON Js'SäÄ St r 2 r b0neS ' j0int? ' tho T P e . te K!ectrical equipment for fi ÏÏS.Ï n,Sl Cf nutritif! ' , general diseases X-K iv ov an ' lhe ne, ' v °us system, treatment ^ Un °" S and elec trical V " te-ti/ a PP°', ntn,ent on *N te antl K las «es fitted. ^Office hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5; 7.30 to iratff Sd 2 ti teSti " 8 fc^ren Station T^s'ts^Äf 0 "' HAKM0N ?esS ( , L da \ B 0 ORATOR - LOCAL SPECIAL 1 ; FOR RENT-Five room „ J Water street. Fred Frey. • FOR SALE OR TRADE FOSQ I CATTLE—One registered i j strain shorthorn bull 4 v% ! Charles Motichka, Northfork.1 FOR SALE—Four and ei^tj kegs. Mrs. 0. C. Jones. Eat ray. Strayed from Harmony i black mule, recently pun i Bert Me Nab. Weight j Male. Understand earner] i brand. Reward for return. E. F. NIEMÀN, bal j FOR SALE—Five pure bred 1 pigs 6 months old, 4 gilts i ! boar. Alex Mylander, Salmon 1 VEGETABLES FOR ' Si] bage, parsnips 2 cents, beets, rutabagas 114 cents. 1 amounts or on ranch, 14 cent d W. G. Bloornsburg, Cams Dissolution Notice, j The firm of Snodgrass aril ; has been dissolved. Frank J. I I continuing the business and s and paying all debts of said ta Signed, Harold L Snoi' j Frank J. Brown. Salmon, ) ! October 26, 1922. j WINTER PASTURE AND : Horses and cows $7.50 per h J miles south of Salmon on ! creek. Good care and attention. ^ I Kapp, postoffice, Salmon. j WANTED—Men or women tot ders for genuine guaranteed! j for men, women and children. E ates darning. Salary $50 a ;v«l 1 time, $1.00 an hour spare time.« j ence unnecessary. International i ing Mills, Norristown, Pa. I PASTURE- Fine grass and ! at Riggs ranch, three ntiiw i ;of Salmon. Inquire of Josephine* ! phone 55 red. ! FOR SALE—Snug ranch ho«J j 153 acres, 15 miles front .on Salmon river, improved . 1 dwelling, etc., for $2,500. W«J ; chard of apples, pears, etc. Is« : Dempsey for liberal terms. WANTED TO BUY— Small P I close to Salmon, house i imN j lots or 5 to 10 acre*. Wn«*> J A, Northfork, Idaho. ■ 'FOR SALE—Maxwell car, 51 , ger, good condition, i car, just overhauled, $25Q.tW Shcr.on Hotel. FOR SALE—Holstien bull Wolfe Point Farms, box Jl Idaho. THE INN Elmer Gordon, Proprietor ARMSTEAD, MOjj^ Date Chan tied. Armistice dance and SSPP^, for all ex-service men, T-m] school house, Friday, There will be a short P r ^ r _ school before the dance, na ^ BUTTER W RAPPED PRINTERS The Idaho Record^ BURLEIGH & GLENN • Henri J. Burleigh ** Attorneys and CounseU*^ Pioneer Bldg. Ä ——■ CHARLES F. Physician and S^^SuTst. Office Steele flldfl-. 'J^aei Office Phone 4 DR. E. L. TÛjBBARt Modern Dentistry in All ^ Office Steele Res Phone 50 --- --- hotd FOR RENT—Shenon - Apply to Shenon ho.et • LOST—Reward tor ? chaps. Please retu gr.rage or The Recorder on