davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-11
WILLIE yARR IS GOING 10
FAVE TIE MEASLES

Is. 's z. III. n ,:s;s: '%s :.ss. o.

GOOUR coffee 10 getting cold.
Leave the table this instant
and wash your hands. young
oanis
This was two-pert sdict from the
hoaA Of the table. the f,rst portion
shDrsof being addrssstd to Mr.. Jarr
- ~ sscond 10 Master Jarr. Little
UnmA Jar wa at the table also. but
- that snesi child never caused any
10y one bit OF trouble ever she wis
ooodom the object OF admonition.
oeill the message was seemingly
1lreetsd It Mr.. Jarr a. . whole, and
- Was impelied to feel his coffne
60 0sst and then look at his hands
Ms Irene Cackleberry. being I'm
~" - It vas explained. was being
oesvo6 IN breakfast In bed by heI
~ aAmirins slave. Gertrude. tn.
1ossS ught running domestic.
o. Dgovious visits either or both
- ~ Misses Caeklsbsrry nigh,
~ Starved In their b0ud0ir bsfor,
IT, then sco.nsui Gertrude woul.
hAve ~turnsd hand for EN-" ~ oh,
s1prssssd Il. But whom q girls en-
Oagsd she 10 Of keen interest To nj
M surround her and II envietI
Coarted. caressed.
Ia1es1. 1t this very minute Ger
eru1e was conndtne " Miss Cackls
Asssy that che. 0srtFp6s. never coul'
mako up hsr mia1 whether it WA
C1suds stle qeSsnAA;s mustachs o
" heroie ,oo6upa4lon that had mrs
ot1ssed her hsaftstrings and mad
~ 'Worship the ground he trod on.
Goopite his gallantries. While. on Tn
n1A0e hand. 70 Gertrude averred, vi
III GNs's bartender. had money Il
H. hank and was Threatening 1
Z - ~ 0elf" for Der.
Nasal Willie Jarr had reluctantl
Gou@3o1 aWey to make another fein
g ~ ahlutten1 when Mrs.. iary lcw
80 iA e ~ NJ. sG -. IL ~
The evening world., 1914-03-11
To Make Sure.

G<Ys 20 comm to pra'r meetin' 70.
night. Brud' Dingerr inquired
1 good old Parson Bagster.
"Weli-uh, no, sab. I reggin not"
was tho reply. "ro tell dc troOf. pah.
ron. rs Amin TO 20 to dc minstrel
show - done got a cotnpermentry
ticket"
minstrel shows In heaven"
"Den, n OATS dc case. sab. I'm sho'
irvine tonight. whilst rnuh tickets
rood," From Judge.
The evening world., 1914-03-11

I seen . sale advertised in a depart
ment store. and got It there. But
I'm In wrong again for all my tryin'
to please.
brought It homo with me in a
bundle. The felisg said there ought
to be some alterations, but ! told him
II looked good enough as 1t was.
come In with II and slid upstairs N
The evening world., 1914-03-11
Copvnght lnl%. BY The Prssa fhiblishinG o..
tIAs New York Evsuns Wosld).
PA BUYS A DRESS SUIT
" TO PLEASE MA, BUT

GOT my swaller-tan outfit
to- day. ready-made. for SIS
The Teller didn't know nc
90 he didn't have no chance
IN ahovA the nrice I'm m ma
The evening world., 1914-03-11

= v
=


ton was: What will you have -
drink? p Seattle Post.Inteliigeneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
PITTSBURGH BANDITS
ROB BUSINESS MEN


~ sesNfss ioussss sEsefsS kgssre ussuA
Fttshurrh, Pa. DAN. ~Autoino-
hiic bandits tOnighi kidnapped two
hasingss men who vrre vn lhcir way
heme. raobed them aul rode thcm
ahcut The eiiN tor gNa hours before
ugmpiHs thcm unerremeninuSN into
the street Tacy wtgc given ten cents
apicec for car larc heue. the victims
ATE Charles g. Snccon president of
3 brewing company. ana James A.
Weldon. president 81 plumbing eot-
,tfn Saceop Vas ssael hy two
masked men Nho llaG aHghted frem
taNh hllndfolde1 an0 thrown into
the car lle was cabecd q see ana
hls ieVelrl.
half am hour after tbc attack oa
Sec,op. Weldon V..s ssiaed whale 1p-
proaehiug his homc. eHu8toidcl ana
ued Wlth STRAPS. ile WAS relieved e
$50 and hts soUcha
thied mah u Sawtdale.
lh0utteuH alsn Was realed Hs to,a
thc i,oiiee ks aal .nsatrel a sad
nd while Waiting q street coru,f
VAS hiindieijcl and Thrown into fhe
gar. SiN tciiars were sakva fren
Rim. Policemen feerd tbc ahan-
uencd taVtele tOe mi5ts frvm ahgrc
vs. Was secu iasi by thc Victims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
BRING IN YOUR BALLOTS AND LEAD
IN TOMORROW 5 COUNT; SHOW YOUR
FRIENDS YOU ARE DETERMINED To WIN
Any OF the Awards Are Worth Your Effort Get Your Friends
10 Subscribe for The Morning Journal and Save Them
selves Money; The ASevo Is the Secret Of Success A
selves Money; AseNo System Is Secret Of Success
Good Showing Tomorrow Means Step Toward Victory

fascinating and lucrative All candi-
dates who fan to secure an award VIII
be paid Il commission an all the money
they turn in on subscriptions to the
Morning journal amounting TO 500
OF more. So there VIII bc no losers
Every candidaia has three chances to
rcruro q tour ana those Who fail t. se-
cure one Of the tours may secure o.
SiOo Jcas French plano purchased
from LoaTard- Lind company
or a si5gb & G Nholurship. There
ARE IKE pinuos and hye scholarships
10 ho awarded as second and third
awards respectively in I'VE districts
embraced IN tho campaign
No one has formidable ,eao One
new throc-year subscription TO the
Morning journal viii overcome Tie
leud OF the one in the first place Not
much, ls ltf And il win be easy for
YOU TO increase it to lust as much as
you want When your friends see that
you are really ia earnest ana desire
60 win they VIII help YOU But you
cannot expect them 10 exert them-
selves In your behalf unul you have
shown Il desire 20 succeed. Bolster up
your standing BY securing some sub
eeripuons. Then ask them to give sou
their support ana aer how quickly
they VIII aceeda 10 your request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03

The campaign lasts but a short
time~all too short you Will declare
tuward the close. The best work can
be done now Effort put into the cam
paign az this time means Just half the
worl, AQd worry az the close. The cam
paign is yet young, There - every
opportunity In the world for yeu To
make showing aud a good one ana
be declared the winner at the end of
the campaign even II You have not
yet started Begin now ana II you VIII
but enter the racc with "a proper dc
termination backed w with some on-
Orgy YOU VIII win
For further Information regarding
the Aservo system campaign, phone,
write or call on the Tour Manager
Morning journal, Phone 17G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
RALPH FAR|sS AGAIN
Sc N FENCED To
Be HANGED
Judge Declares Attempt toI
Prove Young Bandit and
Murderer Insane Is Ride /
uI0us and Childish.

Los Aueoles. jan. 2.-Fer the Sec
ond time within SIX dNs. Ralph Far
iss the Young bandit who murdered
Horace b. Muutssuc. travelling pas
sengcr ayent Vt the southern ravif..-
while hVldiug mp train Hcar this
.9ty. WAS sentenced De- hc hauScd al
san Qusut.u prison within ninety
.dlAs. superior JgdSt Gavin Craig. tn
passing sentence said atticmps to
prove fariss insane were "ridNuleas
aud childish
Faftss whu was captured iu san
Francisco ly "a HONEYMOON eaupie
who rceugnized him from street gar
AS the roi,Dcr who had raided the
train ihey Wers on. vas tr.gd. pleaded
guilty and Was sentenced t0-de1th boz
less than threz hours 81 court pro-
ecdure lasi saturday. On Monday the
objection was RAISED that ihe district
attorney .u his information, and The
Judge in 4,tssiug sentence. had meg
looted &c state thc degree ~ the
murder charsc. JudEc CRAIG ordered
q reopenins of the case but refused
10 let Fariss withdraw his plea -
sunp.
Counsel Ter the prisoner then sem
teroa thelr defense u au attempt t..
Prov him insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03

Whom Tho Morning lounMs TRIP
npre VISIT the Panama NAnal they VIII
nes only be cnnhlnd 80 saE the great.
ea pltes ef modern engineering skilh
bal lhn Viii hc ahu % paas FROM the
Athniis e. The Pacific THROUGH the
Hiwti ditch
fhe panamn canal e the object of
gesl Nuhiit attention at thiN time
Hxteene. nnt enlk the United stu,ra,
Haa throughout enc entire riNllNra
whild. le Interested iu lla completion.
u vNl Practically rpNelatienltc cem-
merep ua tho hush aeaN aud ls 81 the
utmost importance 70 this country "a
NyWN WaA
see n withuut cost
lfew PERSONS III fhp efdinury wtlks
Il nle uIl has, ihs prtuege for
uanlg time Is come "a icast ei sssltins
the ,anl Then d vlii ne at consider
nh't expense tn thcnt The MernlnE
laufuai ia p0nr a. avn this uppof
tauHD "a Hx yenng wemon Not onN
wNi thot sce lhe canal hut they viii
ltheWls spoud ihrre weeks or morr
cruising boz tropical seas and visiting
thr principal points Vf Interest in the
Wtg lnaies ln ail the ulp VIA mst
thirA .thgse daya az more
Thgsc lrlna VII % awarded ihn
NaNHe wumrn s hn a0eufo the hishrst
rnnher ol roluis in lhe vAmpaisa ln
tH fesffffAe dleftlsly They enm
r,u arainsi ia elhrr yandldatef exc
oem lhuae iH lhef awn district li"~-
rNH ppt nwlittiv in 0HN aassi4si
iaas s,euty iNl iunnd ihv N"tld
tour at 3he deulle a4p DO Chs iropha
ana lau Panama Comet
lasN aud piea~anI
AN mi be- rfQu.wl h the wnnlng
Is, lh.sp AWARDS ittle oene len4ous
.reIE amnns friends ana acgpaiut-
arees h sn 0pHien lhal IS boih
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
MISS HOBBS PUTS
SALOON KEEPERS
IN PRISON
lin tItttEttU
Private Secretary 10 Governor
West Of Oregon Declares
Martial Law in Town Of
CopperfieId,

isY soHslaa touHrst ersoiAl LEASED siNrl
copperfield. ore Jan. g. Martial
law was declared here today by Col
Is Il Lawson, superintendent, of the
state ponitontiary Five members ot
the coast artillery backed up the proc
lamailon,
This action followed demand
made rs Miss Fern Hobbs, private
secretary 60 Governor West. for ths
resignation Of members of the cit
council anl other city officials ANha
are accused OF violating an ordinances
regulating saloons When hrt
demand was refused. the gov
,rnor's representative ordered Colonel
Lawson to place the town under mar
tai law. Then she boarded a train
10 return to- the state capital
Colonel Iawson's small force began
operations lay raiding the saloons. OF
which they took charge The PRO.
.prletors were given UNFIT 4 o'clock to-
morrow 20 shin their bar fixtures and
huRors out. 81 tbs county on penalty
Of confiseation an Of the city Of
tlclals we're placed under arrest and
we're held ineOmmunieado." not be-
ing permitted 10 talk with attorney
Governor West received two weeks
ago protest signca hy moro than
halt the rcFidonls IT Copncrficla
against aHcgcd law violations hy sac
lcons hare. one of whieh was owned
hy me mayor ana another hy eouu-
Gilman. IL was charged that liquor
MAS being sold 90 minors and Tint
closing hours were not observed.
The governor called upon Mayo
stewart tu Niosn the saloons and he
refused When sheriff Hand alsu IT,
fused te att. iuerrner West sent Ais
hehns 60 taht charge ot the situa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
ALBUQUERQUE

ALBUQUERQUE
BUTTS. Inc, Cor second and Gem
trail, Drugs, Toilet Articles, soda
Water, Cigars. Sundrlcs.
KArriiE FURNITURE co, ais-
20 u. Central.
Observation-Disclosures co.
200 ". Cold. Pianos, Music, etc.
MODEL DRY GOODS co, a2i W.
Ccmral. DRY Goods, Notions,
ladies and Childrcn's Wearing
Apparel. etc.
q. A. WATSON 4 CO.. 202 W. Cen.
traL Hooks stationery, kodaks,
Photo supplies. etc.
VI. MANDELi. Iie w. Central.
Clothing, Suits, Hats, uabcr-
lhshcv.
the GRAY SIT nIOS. High Class
Photographers iims,
SANTA rE. NEW MENICo
BtTr BROS, Drugs, roilct Ar
ticics, soda Mater, Cigars. sun
dries. etc
rliE GRAY SIT dos, High Class
Photography; ftlms,
CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO
MANntlL CLOTHING CO, Cloth
Ing, suits, llah, r.lashcr.
Is. LAS VEGAS. y. Nj.
G, v innGCoNK, smcs.
LAS VEGAS, NEW MENICO
TIM REn cross DRUG 90,
RATION. NEW MEXICO
riur RArON DRUG co.
SAN MARciAt4 NEW MENICO
hAN MANCtAI MERCANTILE
90, nts 1oo,s. Clothing, Shoes
Hats, Srtcrit.~. itc.
WlNsteW. ARIZONA
TnE MINSlow pRUG STORE
tnNS. CAIN Nisii0 ANrltE 90.
tenerai Men hanhlsr.
CITY Mat MNkkiT
foLtikpeK. ARlX
N, n >,oRSl tscnrral Ncrtlan-
disc
rnE non moon nRte 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
ARRESTED FOR
ABDUCTING HIS SON

Paris. Jan. 2-Advices were re-
ceived here today that Ferdinand PIN
ney Earle, the American artist. and a
woman named Mrs Evans, had been
arrested in Norway on charge of alb
Quoting Earle's S-year-old son, llar-
old, from a school az La Motto tlcuv-
ron, Fmncc \ private detective, who
Y aaid 20 have tracked Earle and Mrs.
Evans 20 Norway Is reported TO be on
his way buck 20 France with the boy
Tho Norwegian authorities are holding
Earle ana his companion.
The alleged abduction OF young
Earle occurred last November llar-
Odds mother, who was the first wife
Of Earle, has been known by her
maiden name, Fischhachor. since her
divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
TO PROBE
DEPORTATION OF MOVER

Washington, Jan THE depart.
mcnt Of Justice today ordered an in
vcstigation OF the recent sudden trip
Of Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation Of Miners. from
the Calumet copper mining district.
senator MARITIME Of New Jersey, has
held that this incident was a forclblc
abduction instirated prompted and
paid for by the mine owners.
Tho department telc@aphcd Ed
ward j. Bowman. assistant to the dis
trict attorney az Grand Rapids, Mich.
to make Investigation into the affair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
'cASCARETS FOR
BILIOUS LIVER
For SICK Headache Bad
Breath Sour Stomach
and Constipation.

NJ Odds alH a1a ycef Httrs storm
ach 81 bowels. how nech yOar head
aches Aow miserable ard lncomscTt-
eAe saeg are grarn constipation. i-tll-
gcstton laltausness and siessisa t,aU-
cls-gtl stHEys 81 lbs desired re-
suits watn Case1rCtS
Don't les yect ssCs'aeh. NseE ard
bowels faake aea miserable Take
c4s,aress ssa shss PVT A. end ia the
headache. eileaslssz. Guinness rcrv-
business saeE saur rSST stomach.
aaehscac aud All ether Distress
c,eansc eCEr .ns1e oreaes - 81 ne
h.le. eases aE4 censllE .4tcE afscF
aica = qEQ1usl1e ere MISERY
4 it-terl bey means hes'sh. h2ppi-
less ard elssr had for wemths
Ne elcre GAYS q stccs as1 distress
1 HeE MI, take s f,asr-Tei ucn a11
faEa- Al lruEES-s sfn Cls1zrs-x
Isel'k fc-ses see eAis1rs1--g1e.r Er-as
iHs..ex zeed ) zsnsfe Cleansing tca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
pure
e | O cd
instantly suggests the remedy
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA. A
word to the wise is sufficient. Buy
a bottle this very day. Be sure to
oct Hoods sarsapsriIla, the true
Awful Dodscr.

Hobo What's my business? Oh
I'm 4 lightning calculator
Woman-On the stage?
Hobo--On de roads; dodgln auto
mobiles. --Chieago News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
SUFF RAGISTS WILL
MARCH ON CAPITAL
Of MARYLAND
Inspired by Example Of Gen.
eraI Resale Jones, Women
in Washington viii Hike"
10 Annapolis,


Washington. Jan. INSPIRED by
tac hike OF their New Yo'L coli.
leagues who headed by General
Resale Jones. are advancing on Ale
hany To impress upon the legislators
the necessity of suffrage amend
mont members Of the congressional
union here today began plans for a
similar move upon Annapolis, capital
Of Maryland.
The invaders, Il was announced
VIII 90 to Baltimore next week where
the suffragists are so concentrate and
with their numbers strengthened by
the Maryland forces viii march TO
the state capital.
II was also announced that when
congress reasscmhlos the members Of
the congressional union will undertake
an active campaign in support of the
proposed federal suffrage amendment.
Mrs Medill Mccormick, chairman Of
the congressional committee OF the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
tion, asserted tonight that beginning
next week, preparations for the 1914
campaign would be undertaken, II is
proposed that through the existing
state organizations the women
throughout the country viii be mar
shalled for work In al of the con-
gre&iona dlatricts All candidates
tor congress as Well as present menu
bers who de not stand for the stuff
rage amendment 10 the constitution,
win be opposed by the association In
tho primaries and elections
The mixers covered seventeen miles
today, the route being over rough
country Eleven OF those who started
the march have given up and taken
trains back TO their homes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
LITTLE HEADWAY IS
MADE WARD
Sc EMENT
Of STRIKE

the copper country have been as
saultcd and thrown out OF the poslof-
fees when they hal entered them to
get mail and that "blackhand" letters
Fave been sent through the mails to
the strikers
They assert that the sherff's Office
Las been blind to their wrongs and
that the state government has failed
to give redress. II was resolved
therefore, TO urge federal intcVention.
Copies Of tie resolution were Or
dcrod sent TO the president, the gov
crnor ana the representative IN cen
gross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
ee4444ee4ee4e4e&t

y y ~ y " " W W " " W v
when the polls close today ~
noon tor The Wenkrcnd count Of
baHom 10 ihr Morning Journals
Round iho Woeld and Tropical
Tour ramlaiHn tn all likelihood
Il WHi muan new icadcr Ia The
exhibit ln he shown sunday
morning VINO Thar canoicate
Wr br rs one ean tell
the hM fcw dulH have seen
fume exceptionally active work
un ihe part a numerous oandl-
2 daioa. both m Albuquerque ana
ihsw outside districts ana % sur
prise may ho 10 store Tor several.
There t. hut s hHif day GO SO
when mo hlK VIII pc ciosod for
thi weeks count ana those Who
are iatc Nll 81 disappointed Ia
having their hHlots counted in
sundays exhibit. Amy ballots de.
pnait,d after noon today VIII be
hcli untl Thursday morning,
when they viii appear Ia the
md-Wetk eNMhit
1h0 effect anon friunds nf
making showing in Sundays
count shonla mol hp lost sight of
lv any candidate everybody
2 loves a winner, u You show
your friends and aeQpaiDmnecs
2 that 500 ara really ln earnest Va
y ihls matter they VIII be more
p anxious ana willing 60 help YOU
IS them Soc tomorrow morning
that you ARE working then they
wlil ret io work themselves IN
your behalf
81 REMEMnEN the polls close at
noon att va all the snhaurlp'
Nona sou can hofofo that hour
p eo Nonr standing tomorrow may
be ENCOURAGEMENT 90 your
2 friends 50 assist ynu IA your et-
iofts a. obtain trip around the
WHrld Of an optional award of
$1,000
~@S &&ss seet . =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Heightened work.Day Causes srik,

Tacoma. Wash, Jan, e-lncrcase
in the number OF working hours with.
out en- increase OF wages, is the reason
giyeh by $50 lahorcrs at the Tacomu
smcier FOR having gone on strike
Yesterday \ notice was posted last
Tuesday thai the working time Of the
yard force Woull be increased from
rine 70 ten nouN u day. with the nine
hour wage scale Of S2.st day.
Officers Of tae Sumpany said that the
places OF the strikers We're being
lnlod and that this plant is not Grip.
plcL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15


ably solve the problem for the time
being,
This is the most far reaching and
important movement in agricultural
education since the establishment OF
the agricultural college and the expert
ment stations, under government sub
sidy," said O. D. Center, head of the
extension work of the state univer-
sity, in discussing the Smith-Lever
bill.
Arrangements are practically COM
plete, he said, for two movable
schools to be held the week of De
cember 28-January 2. One of these is
planned for the northern part of the
state-Rathdrum, Clark's Fork and
st. Maries-and the other for the tri-
angle of towns, Gooding, Oakley, and
Rupert
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15

4 BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
N NJ. A. Berg of Spokane, travelling
Al passenger agent of the Northern Pa
d cific, was in the city last evening.
N L. L. Young of Princeton, director
4 of the fair association, was in Moscow
u yesterday.
NJ Riley Clemans was in town today
j at Lewiston.
\ A number of Moscow citizens will
\ leave tonight for Lewiston to attend
II the stock show.
X Cards have been received announc-
Il ing the birth in Seattle to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Strong of daughter, Kath-
crime.
A. H. Jessup is in the city from VAL
ier Mont, where he is engaged in en-
cheering work. He will visit friends
here for few days.
Mrs. T. H. LaDow of Melrose, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. T. S. Ed
mundson. Mrs, LaDow was one of the
early pioneers Of Moscow. She came
here when a child and settled on a |
homestead with her parents in 1876 /
Twenty men students at the uni
versity are DESTROYS of securing work
during the Christmas vacation. De-
cember IS to January 4th. Will work
on farm, in machine shops, clerk in
stores, do chores around office or
house. Apply to Francis Jenkins,
Bursar, Phone 54-R GA 3
! There was a meeting of the school II
board last night at which only routine
matters were transacted. The board
officially elected Miss Jessie Diether
as teacher in the grade schools to
succeed Miss Helene Brooks who re-
signed to accept position at the Lew
iston normal
If your parents live at some distance
from you, ten chances to one they do
not hear from you often enough to
suit them. They would be interested
in receiving a subscription to the Daily
Star-Mirror which would tell them
just what they want to know about
the place you live in.
In the district court yesterday the
action pending against Pat Malone :
deputy sheriff, charged by one Grace .
Knox, now resident of Standpoint,
who while operating a resort at Bovill
alleged that sums of money were given
to Malone for alleged. protection, the
case was stricken from the calendar
on motion of the plaintiffs attorney.
G. w. Suppiger was attorney for Ma
lone.
There is on display today at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms the hand
some and valuable mounted Moose
head which was recently presented to
W. L. Carlyle by the Moscow Chamber
Of Commerce as a token of esteem for
his valuable aid and service in the bet
-erment of Moscow The mounting is
from a Moose killed in Minnesota in
1912 and it will shortly be packed
and expressed to Mr.. Carlyle who is
low in Oklahoma.
That attendance at the public lib
AIRY has increased materially since
he sharpening of the weather is shown
~ the fact that during the month of
November 878 adults and SIS juveniles
listed the reading rooms The book
circulation during the same time was
43 adult books and 443 juvenile books.
The library management extends a
ordial welcome to all visitors; and
he most courteous attention is given
0 those who can use the service Of the
ttendant. Ill.
MONEY FOR FARM WORK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best of
all at the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15

Sometimes it is also a good rule that
won't work both ways.-New York
Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
READ

STAR-MIRROR ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
MONEY FOR FARM WORK

Continued from Page u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
9LItmiener StiEorte.

Gin@iirgerfopitGn ltanO ioebcr Dor
Der Sauphuade ais eiu Siirit Der
Oomals au0lei6 sSnterimsfonmon.
Oant BON Wien mar. borbeiritt unb i'm
S1er3 81 i6m iagte:
ngSiiicn Sic mo9l, Serr &apitGk.
6aB sic mir eigcntlid5 6ic militdri-
iben SonncurS 6dttcn crlpciien umo
oie @a6e 6erausrufeu Ioiien ioIlen?"
Ser 9iirgcrbollptnann ihltte ods
rii6er nid]t mcnig faBte ii1 aber baIO
uno CAB ocn Siiriten foIgeuoe reiofi-
tc 9ntport:
,Gdaru 81, Gg8eacn5, fpauu / ao
bGtt' rufen laiIen wie g'iout, sic
&erlS bdtten bait Orim 90 nit g'10rt;
rcm Die iibcn oae 5'iomm orii6en
ouf'm 8edplabel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Scrr &roB6eim, Der ein oprIeutes
@iabl gi6t, benertt, oaB elmer ieiuer
@dite einen iilbernen 20ffel in Der
Eaicbe beri1pinoen ldBt llnauifdl-
Iig ldBt er lit BON ieinem 9ience MIN
nod fiinf &0ftel ge6en iuO i1ie6t lie
oeul Uert6en @ait nit ben S8orten in
Die Taide: n@os ioa Sbncn Der ci-
neg g3e6men Sic ibou n babies
0nben0!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
NnIid beritan0en n

gritcr Serr (im @iien6a6ucoup6
iib oorItencno): o@tetn geame lit
aarqcr, @ei11itsreiienoer ~ reiie in
Serrcnguroerobe.
8ncitcr Serr (ebter @erliner)
Set ic6 id, oct &c fcene gSci6sr0de
un6aben."