davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
DEPEND ON THE MILLINERY
coffure Styles Must Be Arranged 40
cording to the Hat That Is to
Be Worn.

Millinery fashions determine to .
great extent what hair fashions shall
be. 1t is necessary to dress the hair
very high or very low In order to
wear the new hats becomingfy. In
the case of high hair dressing the hat
fits over a French roll, showing only
the soft waves of hair in the back.
3 Waved hair will be universally ia
vored. as 1t tends to give fluffy. full
effect to any arrangement. The hair
may be parted either in the center or
on the side, preferably at the side.
The low, fat pompadour may be worn
with low or high hair dressings. A
fringe across the forehead. and the
little cluster OF curls tucked In at the
side or back are becoming touches.
Covering the ears with soft waves
OF hair. and the little fringe over the
forehead. add much to the becoming
ness OF the new fall hats. Shapes are
In its new arrangement forms pretty
and becoming frame to the face.
The following is leading headdress
for fall Three articles are necessary
to its completion. A round casque OF
hair without wire. and with a hole in
the center; a roll of hair over which
the hair Is rolled to form French
twist and a 26-inch twist. or two %
inch twists. which form the twist and
the swathing around the head.
The hair Is waved. forming fiat
pompadour. brought loosely down over
the ears and to the crown of the head,
where IL is tied The caaQue IL min
ned to the crown OF the head, the
switch being brought through the cen
ter and divided in two parts: then
It is rolled over the roll. attached 10
the head at the top. and again at the
nape OF the neck. forming French
roll effect
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
CARING FOR THE GALA LILY
Beautiful Flower viii Well Repay
Anyone for Time and Attention
That II Demands.

THIS plant has a number OF imper-
alive wants which must be satisfied
II It is to do it's best. and when It
gets its wishes 1t repays a hundred
fold.
1t has lovely flower. its leaves and
whole bearing stamp 1t as an aristo-
crat among flowers.
Give the Gala warmth, moisture.
good. light soil. sunshine and perfect
drainage. and It will repay with It's
lovely flowers.
Secure a good, healthy root that has
had complete rest during the summer.
and pot 1t in a light. rich soil. In the
bottom OF the pot place plenty of
drainage and over this layer of we'll
rotted manure, then fill with light,
rich soil. Water sparingly until
growth commences. and then copious-
ly with warm water. When the plant
is fourishing, feed 1t twice a week
with liquid manure water that has
been warmed.
A visit to the kitchen Is beneficial.
Place the Gala on the food warmer
of the range and let the kettle steam
the plant for a while. Do not let the
plant get too warm. II. for any rea-
son, you wish to force the buds. heat
a brick night and morning and put
the pot on It,
II the scale appears. wash 1t of
with strong soap water and apply the
vapor bath. or spray with cold water.
II there are any indications Of the
red spider.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

fall, for these cap
tivating affairs
are already the
rage In Paris. A
visor model by
Virot is pictured
here. Note the
pert little visor
brim of sati n
shading the eyes
and the fetching
way the cap is
perched on the
head. The coz
feather at the
front Is only a de-
tail-t h o u gh a
very smart detail,
It ia true. This
cap accompanied
a tailleur OF white
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
STILL SOFT FABRICS
FASHION SHOWS NO SIGN OF A
COMING CHANGE.
Beautiful Materials That Drape
Gracefully Are as Much in Evil
dence AZ Ever-charmeuse
Retains All Its Prestige.

That the. vogue for soft clinging
fabric shows no sign Of abating is evil
denced by the afternoon gowns for
early winter affairs that are now on
view. The graceful, limp stuffs, and
the soft. rather dark colors employed
Tor these new models, especially ap-
peal to women who disapprove of con-
spicuous effects but delight In cos
tunes of rich materials. simply fash
ioned.
Charmeuse still retains it's prestige
as modish material but it is closely
pressed in popular favor by the crepe
family-the inimitable crepe de chine.
than which nothing drapes more per-
fectly, Canton crepe In new rich color
ings. and Jacquard crepe. which has
a special luster of its own. Rare
nowadays is the gown of distinction
that is not built of silken stuff Wool
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
OF MINERS DEAD.

Thos. Williams, ex-president of Dis
trict Is, U. NJ. w. A., of Colorado, died
of typhoid-pneumonia at hospital in
Denver last Saturday, week. Will
iiams was serving his second term as
mayor of Louisville, Colo, and for
one year filled the office of president
of the Colorado district No. Is of the
Mine Workers. His brother, j. c. Viii
liams, was superintendent for the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company and
was most bitter in his feeling against
the miners. The deceased was promi-
nent in Boulder county politics and an
active member of the Boulder Elks.
His sickness was of short duration, and
his death unexpected, as he was a man
of strong physique and one who had
never abused himself. He left many
friends in Louisville and Colorado who
will regret his untimely departure
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Easily Adluntsa shIeld..

The newest things in arm shields
can be clasped in at the seams Of the
sleeve in less time than 1t takes to tell
about 1t. The shields are so shaped
that. while affording adequate protec-
ton from dampness. there Is no dan
ger of their showing behind or in
front OF the arm-pit and their four
tiny clasps securely Mt them to the
sieeveeye. sleeve and under-arm bod
ice seams.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
New veII.

Take yard and half OF any sheer
yelling. Make four-inch wide ruffle at
the ends. Gather at the bottom onto an
inch wide elastic. covered with moire
or velvet ribbon. which fts closely
around the throat. A hook and eye
should fasten It around the throat.
1t is about Is inches wide and IL gath
cred into ribbon at the top. which
is tied around the base of the crown
OF the hat Some fancy wells ip black
net have spots OF bright color In pur>
pie. green. tara Gotta or yellow.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Nanue for atrInea.

everything that has not al.
ready been striped for the last few
months is striped now. The zebra
dress made OF black and white striped
cloth. with the stripes going round
and round 10 used in developing the
modish zebra dress that Is so de-
lighting Paris.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
VISOR CAP FOR THE FALL
ParIsIan Idea That Bids Fair to Be-
como a. Popular In This
Country.

Everybody who follows the mode
will have cute little visor cap This
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Criminal Negligence
Death Turks in Live Wires.

Idaho Springs. Colo. Willie Clark,
the 12-year-old son of Jefferson Clark,
foreman at the Gem mine, touched a
live electric wire and is alive. The
boy went with his father to the mine
and in entering the machinery house
stumbled against live wire. He be-
came unconscious and was badly
burned about the body. Medical aid
was summoned, but before the doctor
arrived the boy recovered.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

Strawberry shades are well received
for trimming purposes.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Young Bridegroom Killed.

Georgetown, Colo.-Alfred Ander,
son. a miner employed at the Capital
tunnel, who was seriously injured on
September 30 died Saturday at
Mercy hospital, Denver. Anderson,
who was 81 years old. was married
less than four months ago to Miss
Hilma Oklun.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
In Golden Brown sufne Satin.

woven materials are reserved for trot-
ter and motoring frocks. and when
one sets forth to play bridge. pay
visits in ones limousine or take a cup
of afternoon tea at a fashionable tea
room. one dons gown of silk or Of a
weave that Is at least half silk. Moire
tops the list Of the silken fabrics.
Never were seen such moire weaves
as are outspread today on the coun.
ters and in the shop windows. Moire
no longer shows the familiar watered
effects of bygone days. but is found in
wondrous fiowered patterns and cash
mere designs in which graceful palm
motifs show up against contrasting
background. Very little OF such ma
terial is required to give distinction
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Gnte photographer

tonltt iitr bon Grperteit berseiteut wsrosn.
@s gilt bel beren SsrteQun9 G~yfabrun9
Su babeil, paiIeuoe 3opis nub Sorperiteluns
gen sn beadten, has poiisnbe eidt. unb
S4attenperbdltnib III fennen unb banil
and bic notbiSeu. oft redt foitipielissn
Npparate ;n babsu. Sieies allies III Dor.
banosn. rpsnn Abr Cure R%botosrapbis Don
mir MAIDEN Ioiiet,
u. y. Wacfemsic.
1878 SLAP Ctr, Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

10 ridtete bic 3ofe aus. .lGBt icbr
%beoauern, Den .Serrn Sauitdtsrath
nidt empfansen 5u f6nner. Sic
fiibit iid redt unipebl., Ser Sesf
Sdnitdtsrdfb mohten bod crit In
etlua afjt 'Saaer lpieoerfommen, ba
miro bas ignGoise 6rdulein iiderfih
ipieoer beraeitcllt lem" 1"SSitd-
faiten.n -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
2ieie uermnleoeiten GOpie.einienOer


Smi St,,ttgarter .Oentiden Bolts.
blatt" leien mir: Ser Srudieblerfo.
bolb bat in Der lesten @abIbepe.
giing in einem observation-disclosures
Nmtsblatt folgenoes beitere Stiif.
dlcn geleiitet. Die ,Sortidrittlite
S~olfspartei" foroerte hire Iannen
in einem snfruf 81 fleiBiecr @abl
auf: .aein ireigeiinnter @ann
bleibe am @abltas an Sauiel" ioate
ea beiben. llno mas mar 5i leien?
DSe6e Gimme bat @ertb. 9ie
@abl ut gebeim. aein Sreieeiinuter!
Wdn bleibe an @abltas 81 Saiie!"
Die Seiterfeit auf Der einen Seite
mar ebenio sroB ipie Der Merger aiif
Der anoern. Cine folgenoe Mllni-
mler oes @lattes mnhte ben Sebler
mieOer out.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
1tn6eitreitbnr

81. Tim Shonbrumner @arten Dor
Dem 2omeiifGfis): ~Seben Sic NAL,
pie Der S0We iriBt. Der ideiut gar
nidt iatt peroen an wollen!"
g.: rSm @egentbeil, mir ideint
geraoe, bdB er iatt lperOen ,pia. ionit
ipiiroe CT nif,t 10 oft ireiicn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

iesen bes @eneralbaiies iinb bes
aontrapunftes bieie n3osca" Inn
@runoe cine reht drmliGe 4nsele.
senbeit iei. Sd ers1bIfe ibr, rpie
oieie grie an @erbi gennobne uno
bob Der Gbor cine 2eminii5enS on
8iaet lei. 4iirsy ih lieS an meiner
eiseren Mrfif feir1 eiites Saar. oils
i'd fertig mar, rieinte meme Hahba.
rim fopfihiittelnb: Y0as lit Sbre
nirflife Meinnns2 Wirflih. lno
rli12"-ySa."-yHl rn, meinetrpe.
gen." iaete Die Dame ahielsufeno
rtno lafenb. Im nGfiten Worsen
iese ih mid gum Sriibitiif uno mill
semiitbIi1 meine 3eitung leien.
DDS critic, mas id iebe. lit cine bidc
rleberihrift: .Bliccini iiber ieine
yTosea"." limb oa las if nun
ifuar3 oiif tpeiB ale Die idlimmen
Saden, Die i6 am 9lbeno geiagt
bette. Die iitnse Game mar Muiif.
fritiferin inb bate mid erfannt.
r1n6 tp1hreno if iie on Ser Naie
berumsufiibren ood]te, fiibrte iie
mid at Der Naie ber1tm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
2pbnenber gerbienft fir 9senten!
9ans= unO
Tamilten Bidder.
&afbpliihcs Gpnnselien. nnc
GrbanurasbufI,

NaIgpi1Wcs S~nnngeltcns nno
GrbainnssbmG.
SolfstbImli4e Grtldrung Der Sonnta9s.
ilito Teittags- ~Gpan9elien. @onS 6. Suihens.
yrteiter. Wit 1853 ~Suuitrationen, 33 Boil
btlberit, 8 9ronio= NIB 10 ~tpposrapbii4en
gtni4altsbilbern, Samilint4ronif. 704
Seiten. S.uarto. @
9albleberbano NIT Rotbi1nitt. 49,. $3.50
Rotblsitpamb, yeberriid.n, golbiGn. $500
Sas 9eben unieres lieben S,errn mitS
9eilanos Sefns Gbriitus.
Yon 6. gniinser. Nit Gbromobilb, IS
san;ieitissn Suuitrationen, SIS lertiqutra:
tionen, 1040 Seiteu in Suarto.
SaIbleberbaib in Rotbidnitt.. ......... $3.50
Rotbe @9einwaltb, eeberriideu, Seins
9olbtbultt. $500
Sas 2eben Der Seilisen 4uttes.
Bon Batter >, gitidnau. 8. g. 9.
Ortan-&nsaabe. Mit Gbromo.S itel.
Gin itarfer 9arb Don 1900 Seiten.
Sri9inaleinbanb NIT 8otbidnitt ,... $3.50
g5roHs tlInJfrirts Nuartn Aus
cabs. Dfit 4 observation-disclosures, farbisem
litel. 5antilisns Reeifer u. $50 Solsidmittt
S%unfrationen, 1915 Suartieiten. q
geberridcn, ge%inwanobsde, Rotbi1u. $3.50
Brother geberriiden, gsinwanbbede,
Setneoloi1nitt ............ ... $500
Waria nnb Spiepb.
Bon Batter g. 8obner, 3. 9. 9. Wit
Gbrcmobilbern, TAO Sol,i1uittsn unb 1040
Seitnt. Guarto.
eeberriden. 9~einmanbbeds, Rotbf1n. $3.50
Hotber 9eberriiden, 9einpanbbsde.
Seinsolbi9nitt $500
Die 0lanbens- mnb Sittemlebre Der
tatbulifhen STRIDE
in ausiiibrli9em llnterridte barseteQt. Mit
6amilien : Resiifer. 2 H%arbeporud, 8 Gius
i1altsbilbert II. 4S0 Sol;ldn., 1858 Seiten.
eeberriden, ee~inpanbSede, Rotbidm.. $3.50
&otber 9eoerriiden, geinmaubosde,
Jein9oloi1nitt- LOO
0uffine
llnterri9ts. umb Grbauunasbu1, obsr
aatbsHfAs e~anspohius.
Dit Gbromobilb. Samilien1ronif, 8 Gin.
f4attsbitoerit. $50 Seiteu.
VtuN6tetupuitu ...-.-.
iMau perlanse unisrn eompteten 8atalog
Don bsnti4sn gebet- u. grbauunssbidern.
gu be3isben burd iebe Sn&banbluns
iople oirsft pon ben 0erlesern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Or bat aud, Hedjt.
~ y y 50
Gin 3eiden Der Imerfennnng.

Der Batter bate ben @erebrer iei
ner Sof,ter nit GROCER Sebemem
nno obne piele rlmitdnoe nit einen
5uBtritte Dor Die Ebiire geiest.
limb am nafiten Gage fam be,
Singing pieSer.
.@ie, Sic fpaeen es," idrie Be-
Better, sabermals bier"
~9er5eibnns, i'd moate niir fra
gen, oh Sic nidt inherent SuBbal
team beitreten mod)ten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Ser u.ridwnnoeue Yraloent.

Nls Yrdiioent Yolf 5rln eriten
Wtale nod Bolton fam, miirbe err in
Der biitoriihen Snnenil Sail grob-
ortig empfangen. Der Glerf Der
@arttbolle ihritt Dor ibm Der uno
rcf laut:
oElos oo! Elos Dem Y~rGiioentcl
Der Scrciniatcu Staotcn! Ter
Erdiibelt Der Sereinigtcn Staatcl
icI9t mir oli DEM 6ubc! Mitbiirgcr
mod,t Elnb!"
Eroliocnt Eolf mar an elmer Ans.
loac Itcbct 1eblicbclL nm lid, oos
8iloprct olljuicbcn mo oils lid, Der
Slcrf mlrorcbtc. mar Der ErGiioent
peridnpillloen.
.Wtein 8ott ianmcrte Der Glerf,
mo III oenm Der oummc &erl mir
blngcratben?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Mndl nidlt.

3ome (inbem JIG iid anid)idt n,
aeben): .Gun pia id, abcr nif,t
lGnser pcrmeilcn. meine 9ie6cn."
SauSberr lrl6 Srou: .Mber Sic
permeilen onrd,allS nift. Sbre &c.
geupart III inns mr. angenehm."
Ter flcine Sans: ga. ia. Gan.
tc. on fannit nod bleihcn; Mitttcr
bat Dem 8atcr nod nid)t nit ben
augcn Sugclpiatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Opffine

llnterri9tSs unb erbaunuasbud, obG
&atbsIifHs e~anspehiue.
geit GbrOmobilo. Namiliendronif, 8 gins
4attsbitbert. $50 Seiteu.
Wau.ieiumdub KO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

8er anberm cine @rnbe srabt
Son einem luitisen Ibeuteier
Succinis beriftet cine enelii6e 3eit.
id)rift: Siiccini beiutte in Mailano
infognito cine 8oritellmg ieiner
vSoSca"; err pollte ieben, mie ein-
5elne SteIen oes @erfcs AMI eir,
poritrtbeilsfreieS Yiiblitum mirfcn,
oas fein Yremiercnptblifrm mar
unO aiid nidt biird Ole Meuaicr,
ben 8omponilten 5u ,ichgl.. bcciu.
flilBt miiroe. so fdllite lid Yiic.
cini ieinen YIas, ieetc lid, ms Yor,
felt unb fonnte feititellell. oab di
applaits fem Mahgel mar. Gr iclbit
er5Gblt barber: ,Sbeilmeiic arenstc
Der gntbuiiasmtS an @abniinn.
Cine ilngc Tame. Die ueben mir
lob. mar export. bob i'd nidt and,
flotidte, tic iab mid itraicnS an unS
lt)lieBlid, fraate lie fopilhiittelnb:
y8arlm applaaoieren Sic nidt bel
oieiem @eiiterperf?7 ,@eiItcr.
inert? slh. liebcr @ctt!". @ie. Sic
fpnnen oieie Mriif nidi lei6en ?",-
~gfein," iagte id, .baS lit Silettan.
tenarbeit." .Som peritehen Sic
nidtS BON Wuiif." riei meile ihone
Nadbarin. sd, aber begun i6r
MN 81 bcpcilcn, pie nad Den &c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Selperbnns.

4ommer5ienratb: sd pcrIamge
ia feline H~eidtbiimcr BON meinem
sufiinftigen Sdpiegeriobn nber Ser
itano mnB er babet!"
8eiuerber: Zen babe if. 9as
fonnen Sic i9on baroiis erieben,
oab i'd I'M Die Sano Sbrer Sohter
anbalte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Sas 2eben Der Seiliseu @uttes.
Waria nnb SDiepb.

Bon Batter 9. Robuer, 8. 9. 3. Wit
9brcmobilbern, TAO Sol,4uittsn unb 1040
Seitnt. Guarto.
eeberriiden. eeinmanbbeds, Rotbfdn. $3.50
&otber 2eberriiden, 9einpanbbsde.
Teiusolbi1nitt $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
Racing at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Dec. IA season
of rs days of racing at Palmetto Park,
began here today under the direction
of the Charleston Fair and Racing as
ISOLATION. Some of the best horses
in the country are entered in the var
ious stakes, which number %. Antici-
pating a big attendance the hotels
have enlarged their accommodations
The complete list of officials who
will serve during the meeting is as
follows: e. G. Smith, steward, repre-
senting Jockey club; G. H. Pittingil,
w. P. Burch, steward; Martin Nathan
son, presiding judge and racing secre-
tary; Joseph McLennon, Handicapped
and clerk of scales; James Milton,
starter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
Rush of Suffragettes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Suffragists
from all corners of the United States
got down to the real business of their
45th annual convention today with an
executive committee meeting this af-
ternoon Mrs. Nina E. Allender, presi-
dent of the state society of the District
Of Columbia, and Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the executive committee,
welcomed the delegates, and Mrs. Scion
Jacobs, president of the Alabama Suf-
frage association, responded Officers
and departments were scheduled to re-
port at o'clock this afternoon.
Tonight will be called THE Illinois
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01

Celebration" 1t will be an evening of
rejoicing over the victory for woman s
suffrage in Illinois, and the speakers
will include the following Illinois wo-
men: Mrs. Grace w. Trout, Mrs. Sher-
man K. Booth, Mrs. Catherine Waugh
Mccullough, Mrs. Ella S. Stewart, Mrs.
Medill Mccormack, Mrs. Antoniette
Funk. 'The National Suffrage Amend
ment' will be Miss Lucy Burns topic,
and this will be followed by the presi-
dents annual address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
New Express Rates Effective.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The new
zone system of the interstate express
rates, invented by the interstate COM
merce commission goes into effect to-
day. The adams, American, Southern,
United States, Wells Fargo and North
ern and Great Northern companies
sometime ago notified the commission
of their intention to obey the order, al
though counsel for the corporation
profess to have grave apprehension as
to the outcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01

recent operation. Mrs. Fairly is i'm
proving rapidly and will shortly be
able to leave for her home at Peck.
Chiropractic FL do not KNOW will
investigate. DR.. Marie A. Gorham,
Chiropractic, ITO Browne Block,
Phone 209. 52tf
All persons desiring to employ stu
dents for any work such as house
cleaning, out door work, janitor work.
work will kindly notify Francis Jen-
kins, bursar, University of Idaho,
phone 54-R. 1864
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
French Golfers for U. s. Club.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Orrin Terry
the salaried man for the Canoe Brook
Country club, resigned his position to-
day. He will be succeeded by Louis
Teller, one of the best professional
golfers in France, who made such an
excellent showing in the national open
championship last fall. Teller will
be a resident of this country after
next March.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
Dine without the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. President
airy membership in the society, an or
ganization composed of army officers
who served in the Philippines, will not
be the guest of honor at the society s
annual dinner tonight. 1t was hoped
that he would be able to attend the
affair, but stress of business attendant
upon the opening of congress will pre-
mittee who waited upon him to extend
the invitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

]. L. Fore of Grangeville is in the
city.
Guaranteed Kid Gloves $10O. The
Fashion Shop. 54
Farm loans at lowest rates. The
Moscow State Bank. 35ti
A dandy Corset for a dollar The
Fashion Shop. "a
David Burrell of American Falls, a
well known in republican state poll
tics, is a visitor in Moscow today.
Pure Silk Hose, all colors, $3.50
quality, now SOC. The Fashion Shop.
"a
Miss Clara Abrahamson residing in
the Blaine section was visitor in
Moscow Saturday.
All Coats, Suits and Dresses now
selling at Half Price. The Fashion
Shop. 81
Sheriff G. c. Brown went to Gen
esee today to summon witnesses in the
case of the State VS.. DR.. Carlson which
has been set for trial on December A. |
County Commissioner A. B. McIntire !
was called home this afternoon by the |
sudden death of his brother-inIaw,
Oscar c. Thompson, at Harvard.
Silk Dresses $500 and up, Wool
Dresses 1898 and up, Wool Coats
1915 and up. The Fashion Shops
Great Half Price Sale now on "a
Seth t. Freer, junior at the uni
versity, is substituting for Professor
Clinton Wilson at the high school this
week during the session of the county
commissioners.
A. w. Cooper, secretary of the West
ern Pine Manufacturers association,
was an arrival in the city today from
Spokane and will speak tonight before
the Forestry club at the university on
Lumber Inspection"
Oh Fairly of Peck is in the city
visiting his mother Who is GONZALES
cling at the Gritman hospital from a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
Third Year Class Busy With Arrange.
ments-Select PatrOnesses for
Dance.

The annual junior prom at the uni
versity will be given Friday night at
the varsity gymnasium. The commit
tees in charge of the dance is work
ing hard to make this years hop the
best in many years.
The junior class has selected as
patronesses of the dance Mrs. w. L.
Carlyle, Miss Isabel Stephens, Miss
Permeal French, Mrs. Herman J. Rossi
and Mrs. Clarence Edmundson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
GIVE JUNIOR PROM DECEMBER

$40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
British Market Open.

PORTLAND, Dec. 1.-The British
market is now open to wheat and other
grains of the Pacific northwest, &C
cording to information received by the
Portland chamber of commerce from
the Liverpool Corn Trades association
of Liverpool. The standards of wheat
and barley made up by the grain stan
dard committee of the chamber have
been adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
Cut Out Quacks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Exter-
mination Of medical quacks is planned
here by the state board OF medical ex-
aminers which has started arranging a
mass Of evidence to be presented to
the grand jury here next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
Don't be a Spug!
Get the gift spirit!
Begin buying at
once! Big dis
plays now ready.

be held for the purpose of electing
board of directors for the ensuing
year.
1t has been requested by Secretary
Burke of the fair association that
proxies be sent in by all who are I'M
able to attend the meeting in person.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
Public Auction Sale.

Will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Snow
school house In district No. 10, one old
school house building and one heating
December at IL a. m.
r. MORTON,
$40 Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-01
WILL ELECT DIRECTORS
Stockholders of Latah County Fair
Association VIII Hold Annual Elec-
ton Tomorrow Afternoon.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Latah County Fair association will be
called tomorrow afternoon Immediate
ly after the noon luncheon of the cham
Der of commerce The meeting will