davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
The Bronx.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY s
Manhattan.

The hrsi name Is that q The debtor. the se,ond
that q TIE creditor. and date Vhcn Judgment
fled
Klein. 81 Stern Sons. July q 1919. $40 81
M.ude Nj. Srlupler. sept rs 1914: fi54 81
Mills. r A-Apoia Suiiio. Inc. Fc0 :. 1915.
RUBY Feature Tnm CO. Inc-seitsf 4 Psppes Iltho-
graphing 60. Dec l6. 1910. fl.10d
SuipLil. Grace VI MAhonty. Jan 90 1914
Sl.s3i g
swift Mar E-Iu Courts Realty Co: May H. 1914;
SOL 81
S'eel. W-P Weinberg; Nov ~. 1910. tI,iO3 -
'-''' So ga 90
Pied. l. ] and &c Tuttle: De- u. 1914. ti0I ~
k.usk Contracting Co--lutsfnAuoual Motor Go. Nov
d. Ial4 slai 5
AIfhsusff. Seima-Tonemsnt House Dept. Dee =.
1914 tvarstrdl. 1854 IS
Foa IA T Koch: Mar IA. isli $3.50 IL
'''+' L Sea-
Remington Martin Co-Clobs Indemnity Co; Nav !
1914. $500 p
RaymouIylls Papa to-Same. Msy /. 1914: ti2T 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $50 D. m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philippines via
san Frsnciscoll -Cbiyo Msrtl. ........... To -day
Hawaii Via san FranclscoD-Manos ........ Feb II
San Ffancsco, %Sonama. ....,,..'........F Feb II
gel-AE M,rI Observation-Disclosures Feb II
Hawaii via san Fraucisco,--Mapoa. Feb II
Japan. Cores. China via Seattlel-Csnada .
Maru ........................ II
Hawaii, PHI Islands, New Zealand. Aus
tralia tris vancouverl-Niassra. Feb Il
Hawaii japan Cores. China. Philippines
tyia san Trsnri,coI--Chins Feb II
Hawaii via san iScol-Matsonis FEB /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
ROY Attended hieh school. experienced. write in
surance. references. Hammond, Boz 2S Tribune
Onca
CHAUFFEIR Germ an American. 10 years en-
perienoe foreign. domestic machines; Al moclan-
ic beet reference. D. HERMAN al West lZ5th
o.
CHAUFFTUR. Experienced. sober Trustworthy 1.
steady position with good private family married
axe 49, two children IN place years. excellent
refsrvnoes Reynolds. 255 Wes, eslh 81
UsEFUL Young MAN.-Und.rstAnds horses su.
touoblles. references. H. o. Boz ~. Tribune
UPTOWN once 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
STORAGE NOTICES.
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE (Inc !
Main once and Warehouse. 1913 w Goth st
Fireproof Warehouse, 504 w. i26th ST.
,rlr

Main once and Warehouse. l43 W. Goth st,
Fireproof Warehouse, 5O4 W. i26th St
New York. February 3rd 1915
To Mrs. +. Arnold. Mrs. Eva Ayres O.
a. Benefited Thomas {. Brewer. A Brown
ing, f.. n. Byrne. Mrs. 7. +. Cleary, J. T.
craig. Mrs Grace Is. Cramer Miss A. L.
Cunningham, J. j. Denice. W. Is. DRESSER
Mrs. Donovan, VI. Fsggins. Mrs Caroline
Farrow. W. Graham. Mrs. Susan GrimbaII
John Hall, Mrs Hamilton, Charles HeroId
Mrs. J. II. Hll, Mrs MAY j. Hunter. Mrs
:. j. KOhcr, Mrs G. Kyle. Nahlon Lsug
George F. Martin. j. v Martinez. Mrs
Julia Murphy Mrs. T.. Nichols r. n
O.Connor Mrs. Gertie Pate Mrs II. A.
Paterson. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. J. d. Tag
CART, Charles Twelyetrees. T. Wardner, ".
IA. WItherspoon You and each OF YOU
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given YOU we
Viii cause such property, TO wit, Household
Goods, Personal Effects and Mercha ndise
STORED ~ THE COLONIAL STORAGE
WAREHOUSES, AT Ii3 WEST g9TH ST
AND 5Of WEST 126TH ST, by you or in
your name cor In which you may have an
INTEREST,", TO be sold at public auction &C
rording TO the statute In such case made
and provided. at the warehouse, No BOl
west l-Nth st., New York city. on FRI
DAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1918, AT 10 80
\. VI, and II tho sale thereof Is not COM
pleted on said date. the same will be con-
tlnucd a. the same place on every day
thereafter, beginning at l0:3O a. m. and
continuing until all the goods are sold.
COLONIAL. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC
WV. ". BOSTWlCK. President and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LosT.-in taIicAb. or h-tween Hotel Bre5oort ard
ESQ Riverside Drive. early morning Jan. o. old
fashioned green velvet bonnet. valued a. heifopm
SO 90 reward for return to sp'. g. 40 Rivenids
Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Hellls OIsV. reported as $40 miles east q
SANDY Hook al noon yesterday. is expected 10 docA
this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

oro-sixteenth Of a cent decline OF last
Tburqdov Some sales were MADE yes
terday Mt the higher basis OF last wee"'
while others were az the lower quota
tiOns.
With the retail season practically
over. a number of large fur hrms are
already preparing for the start OF tneI
nsxt season aevsral months hence. Inc
last season has been q poor one Ior
oil handlers of furs. The start or the
war found manufacturing furriers ana
wholesalers stocked up in full with
nelts of many kinds which Immediately
depreciated In value, save for a rev
lines in which there was shortage OF
supply. Sales were made at great con-
cessions 70 retail stores By wholesalers,
but many retailers have large STOCK
left
There is great demand from all re-
tail sources for crepe de chine Waists
in the cheaper and medium grades
ranging up TO S24 dozen at wholesale
prices. Early spring retail trade IN
crepe de chine garments. both Waists
and underwear, has been 80 heavy that
silk manufacturers have advanced their
prices Tor piece gOods III the iasb le"
weeks. Supplies Of piece goods for
nearby deliveries are practically all sold
up. while manufacturers have orders
for this grade of silk in qualities sell
ing up to 70 to rs cents yard whole
sale, which will take all of their prod
uct for a number of weeks ahead.
Many cloak and suit houses have re-
ceived a heavier volume of spring bust
ness since February ! on number of
the medium line garments than they
have had in any period Of twice that
length Of time since the start Of the
spring season. As a result. while they
are taking up some purchasing Of sam
pie pieces for fall lines, few will be
ready to start their statesmen on the
road with sample garments for several
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


uotsTWORkER or NALEr-By neat young man
tsiet for bachelor. II years last place $50 Mis-
Sh.a's Agency. so East t2d 81 Tel. Murray Hill
ts7t
,,sTTTT, BI'TLER or HOUSEMAN Norwegian.
tho,oi.hly competent. years excellent refer
,or,s. city or cuuutry. Industrial Assn. ~ West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Monday, February 8.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunri. 7.O2. sunset. 5:2s. moon 'e'' 8 ",
cons sgp. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

/ McCury. H-Csihedrsl Really CO. t2it5i
NoH. - htrsier 20. il5f 5
Noonan, S-1nDei bros. Y, SHi5 n
NewkiTk. 4 A-Smith. GRAY a 90. SiSf III
Peuiou. r y. III " Nogel 81 a. Sg-l h.
/ , 0lirsty Nc ksib e. a., 500 "a
( Rirhafdsou. Helen P-Iepts Herhard Inc Sisa ri
| Rector Gas Lamp COL Campbell. tsi rs
| same-Sam' SAs ~
same-SaLne sS4l IS
ueubel. q MsnFor slil 60
1 Rocbing Construction Col Mach,wicz 81 50 a.
/ Ses'eJ. y B--Tywscsrs Fsrms Poultry Co $3.50 si
! stiles. W--Ciy ~ New York. t.-5 on
! SNermSn I'm Rubin. ,sqs Sg
Ssffcieut v and Sd GuAiino SIS g5
shields. Va Elliott Ranney 60. STA ~
SycfnAn B-l Rubin $50
Spicgo. Jew a. Nov York Sygl "a
. S'eiuTrch. q W-Josefh beck Sons. S5ts IS
| sterugo.d Nm \ schroeier 81 zos ~
| Schuman. B--Word Pants Co. ssts Sc
I 81 fIa.r J. and e. Grslan-Peorle A. 500
/ Schwaftsief. B--C1lumbla Grsphophons Co scr 50
] SCOT C. Streuic 3lai %
I seal 81 Sicsa, N5si Is
/ sullivan. " J-Anhsoser Bu,ch As-ncy. SIS 90
I Tele,u u KssAn loos'sl. ilO7 -
| ThAyec Taylor a Ghrin-Ciy u New York
Si-9 H.
/ T. : Amusement Co--same. tipa u
| United Apartments inc-ssms. f2ts Is
| Walton. A. tusiee-ssme. 500 9S
| Na1 Nvck - = Si)ck. i.f2 80
vri.s ~ RAILWAYS CO ioossl. .i2T gs
WsIwsle, u Mp AppenHelef 500 n
MOI A. II l. Roth sad 81 Il Lesuii--M $ CIT
"s.6.srp Nli 81
wIpdSs ,'r.b Co Ino--w Ryan s5,s ID
WYa1n G-Iliy ~ NcF loIA. H. ~
Woh.fsttrf AZ Thompson. 49, -
WebJef q R--N Lubneatins Ol Co. AlsJ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

| CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-Cleans b,
! con pressed air steam. hand door l5sa
| Bro4sNsy, al Ess, ash Of CoE BRANDT
/ Tel laa-ssth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
World
Timely Nsqvs of the Merchandise World

orc-sixteenth OF a cent decline OF last
Thursday. Some sales wero made yes
terday at the higher basis OF last wees
while others were at the lower quota
tiopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 35 TAT 1850 .. nj
lowest. 20 lat a M average. 3d. average for
CORES spending date last year. 20 average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years 30.
Local ForeCsst.-Fair to-day and tomorrow. not
much change IN temperature. fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and conditions
should be ADDRESSED 20 the Editor o, the Buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Humidlt,

Barometer Readings
! s a. m. 29.9s D. NJ. 1921 g .. M. 5o3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

CIOVERSNILLE-Martin NJLr' MI nlIoAs
1870 Bwsy an door. A.,
UI,TTIZCTON, W VA-ZenneT. Bradshaw Co; Nj
Zepnrr; 1910 Bwsy. 9th Ioor. a.,
PTTBLO-Cfews. Beggs Co. j \ Har. Is'c
ST PGrI|Bmuon Bros Mr. Rueier 1851 Bway,
llth floor. A., -.
PORTLAND-Esstman Bros Bancroft, MT ISsI-
man: 1910 BwLy, On floor a.
81 IOTrIS-B Nugent 4 Bro d g Co; Miss {
Hsckrnan. 40 4th av llth floor.
WASHING TON-The Palss Royal. MIS- MOSCOW
a. " 2Sd g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

ATTENDANT or prAc,iosl nurse 70 Invalid Or semi
Invalid. good manager. scotch Protestant; Tra-
,opsbis Bfysut 6SsS MacNeill Agency. Al w, Ssd.
ctiANBERMAUD Scotch Protestant. nrt class
excellent references 81 anywhere. Al.sA shea ;
asrr-y 10 Iast ssd o. MURRAY HiU elIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Steamers City q, So Louis. Savannah. Buero.
lyres tspanl. CsdiE. Oce4L4. Bermuda; santa
] heresa thrJ. Havana: Princes, Anne. Norfolk and
NeMnuIt Now. ALnlAnl LNurL. NEWELL New.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
FORDS NOT USED IN WARFARE.
Henry Ford Refuses to Ship to
Any of the Warning Nations.

Henry Ford is opposed to ship
ping automobiles to Europe for war
purposes. The following intensely
interesting article over his signature
was published recently in the Chicago
Examiner:
| would never let single auto
mobile get out of Ford plant any
where in the world, if thought it
was going to be used in warfare. |
look upon war as nothing more than
murder-a wasteful sacrifice of hu-
man life and a useless disruption of
the worlds social and economic
conditions by parasites who control
the Government of the countries
now at war. l mean the militarists.
I consider the man who aids the
war, whose goods will tend to pro-
long the war even though they may
be sold under the guise of aiding
the injured of that warfare, is an
accessory to the murders of war.
l can think of nothing lower in
the moral scale than a man who will
grow rich on the blood of soldiers
driven to battle, one against another,
for no reason whatever.
Aside from the moral aspect of
this slaughter, which lowers the
status of humanity to a level of
primordial brutishness, / detest the
sinful waste of material resources
that attends the killing and the dis
ruption of the business of the world,
that prevents those men who are
spared from the battle line from en-.
joying the benefits that come from
the ldDOr VI peace.
Every mans very nature recoils
from the sin of this slaughter. No
less repugnant is the feeling that
the worlds progress along every
line is halted; that business, science,
commerce and everything stimu-
lating to human endeavor are
thrown into jumbled, confused
heap. There can be no stability
while war lasts, and everything the
world does is vast gamble.
There is nothing to be gained by
the nations that are fighting. There
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that / have
purchased the entire stock of goods and
fixtures of The Cades Mercantile Com
pany, bankrupt, including all accounts
owing said company, and that all notes,
mortgages, open accounts, debts, chooses
in action and other securities heretofore
owned by The Cades Mercantile Com
pany or due to it are now payable to
me. VIC ARNETTE,
8-26-2t Cades, sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02

is everything to be lost and every
thing is being lost. The rest of the
world, which has no quarrel with
either side, is made nearly as great
loser as either of the belligerents,
by reason of the destruction of
legitimate commerce and the un-
ertainty attending all business and
commercial relations.
have refused from the begin
ming to sell automobiles anywhere
in the world, if it was known that
the machines were to be used in this
war. l will maintain that attitude
to the end of what believe will be
the last of all wars.
Thousands of cars were sought by
each of the warning nations, but all
were denied, and similar requests
will continue to be denied. If other
Americans aid the war with the
products of their industry, | am sor.
ry for them as Americans and men.
l am sorry for America because of
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-08

Railroad Bargain Counter

haven" replied the ticket seller. II
you don't want to buy ticket stand
out Of the line and give somebody
else q chance"
well, II the B. & 0. went to Fair
hafen l could do 1t yet for less" he
said. II gif you four tollars," he said,
as one who Is comforting great favor.
1.-THE fare is six dollars" repeated
the agent, step out OF the line"
II gif you four and a halluf toll
lars" he insisted, mot cent more.
You could make 1t q goot profit"
"Step out Of the line" repeated the
agent again, and the Hebraic gentle
man, seeing at last that probably he
meant it, did so, and started to leave
the station. AS he was about to pass
out of the door the train announcer
opened the entrance to the trains and
shouted:
Last call for Fairhaven!"
The little Semitic business man
looked at him, and shouted across the
width of the station: TITS no use
no use-you could call all you like, I
tolt you my best price. und won't
come back" and he went out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-08

e was Of decided Hebraic cast
RI of countenance. He marched
happily up to the ticket window
and beamed at the ticket seller as
though he was about to do a personal
favor for him by buying a ticket
not because he wanted ticket, or
wanted to get anywhere, but because
he liked him personally and his wife
had recommended him as being a nice
young fellow who would sell him
tickets at reasonable rate-at any
rate, that Is the expression he had.
In the moving pictures they would
have said that he Registered philan-
thropy'
For how much ISIS it ticket to
Fairhaven?" he said.
six dollars" said the ticket seller.
six tollars!" he calculated in
amazement, and then looked at the
ticket seller as though he were deeply
hurt, not at the price. but at his per-
fidy in trying to charge him the reg
ular price. six tollars! Wy, / could
do it for less on de-de-B. & O." he
demonstrated.
1.-THE B. & o. doesn't go to Fair
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-08

TIE was a boy of sixteen. and he
had just graduated with high
honors the evening before. Every
body had shaken hands with him and
congratulated him, and his father
had said that he was proud to have
such a son. Next morning, the boy
was out walking and his face was lit
with pride, when old Mr.. Jones came
along and halted to say:
Harry, I'm proud Of you - very,
very proud. You are one boy out Of
hundred"
THANK you. sir" modestly replied
Harry.
Lets see? Let's see?" unused old
Mr. Jones, as he scratched his head.
"You know how bricks are made,
don't you?"
mo, SIR
You know why they whftewash
shade ana fruit trees?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-08

- A Good Old Man

you have driven carpet tacks for
your mother?"
mo, sir"
"You have turned a grindstone for
your father?"
mo, sir"
Can you drive a pig out of the
garden at the hole in the fence he
came In att"
II think not, sir.
MOP" said good old Mr.. Jones.
"Well. you are going to be Governor
Of our State in about five years, and
there Is no need for you to know
anything at all! Good morning
Harry. 1t always does me good to
meet bright boy!"
ENCOURAGEMENT
suppose that my heart should be
joyous and light,
And I should be deep in a trance;
For Molly said, Eyes," at the party to-
night
But you see-all I asked was a
dance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-08

kin only be sister to hey?
er aus stockins'! Here's a bunch git busy!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23
MOSCOW KNIGHTS
TO STEPTOE BUTTE
THIRD DEGREE KNIGHTS OF PYTH
las WILL BE CONFERRED ON
CANDIDATES BY COLFAX LODGE
Members of Order From Inland En-
pire Points JOurneyed to Historical
Spot This Afternoon

Moscow members of the Knights Of
Pythias journeyed to Steptoe butte this
afternoon to participate in the con-
ferring OF the third degree on a num-
Der of candidates by the Colfax lodge.
The innovation was originated by the
ColfaX lodge and members of the or
der will gather there from all parts
of the Inland Empire The exercises
will be held in the shadows of the
peak of the famous butte, which lies
north of Onsfax, and the ceremonial
will take place near the ruins of the
half way house.
The members OF the order will gath
Ter at the foot dot the butte at five
10 clock and the ceremonial win begin
at seMen-thirtN At 9-30 there will
be fireworks demonstration frctm the
top of the butte Stepd;oe butte is one
of the historical spots of the INLAND
Empire and associated with the cere-
monial toniglR will bring back mem
cries OF early pioneer days. The cir
cumference OF the butte at it's base
is about five miles. At its summit
there is about a half acre of level
ground from the edges of which the
descent begins sharply Is altitude
is 3615 feet above sea level and it
reaches, therefore, about 1900 feet
above the level OF the surrounding
country The mountain is timberlgss
and even devoid of shrubs except q
few clu1nps of 'sarvice and wild cherry
on its northern Slope. The upper por-
ton is almost solid rock, consisting
of a species of granite and solid bas-
alt; ledge of the latter presenting
a few feet of perpendicular wall faces
butte was named in hoRor of Colonel
Steptoe, who was in command OF ali
expedition which encountered Nez
Peroe Indians near the bsItte, and came
near being annih.ilated
Among those who left for the scene
If the ceremonial from Moscow are
;. " Jones, E. c. Collins, C. V. Shrack,
Dr.. /. r. Boyd, R. S. Tucker, E. Ran
lall, Mason Cornwall, R. Jewett, II.
)swait, Dan MaTtinson, C. S. Child
RS, w. H. Mason, John Gray, r. r.
sherfey, and f. p WTtsr-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23
WILSON GOING TO
SUM MER CAPITAL

Elaborate Preparations Being Made to
Keep Him Informed of InternatiOn-
al Affairs While He is on His Vaca.
tiOn
By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, June 23-Elaborate
arrangements are being made to keep
the president informed of all interna-
tional developments while he is at
Cornish, N. H. The president will
leave tonight for a vacation at the
Summer capital" lasting until July
9th.
AS it is evident that complications
with the Allies as result of the in
terference with American trade will
reach climax shortly, he will be kept
in close touch with the state depart
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23

LANSING PREMIER
SUCCEEDS BRYAN
ARRANGEMENTS ALL COMPLETED
AND FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE TONIGHT

Secrecy Maintained But Other Cabinet
Members Said to Have Visited State
Dept. to Offer Congratulations
By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, June 23-At five
O'clock tonight Robert Lansing was
formerly commissioned Secretary OF
State to succeed William ]. Bryan.
The announcement was made at the
White House.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-It was
rumored early this morning that the
president would announce the appoint
ment of Robert Lansing as permanent
secretary of state before leaving for
Cornish tonight
Following conference between the
president and Acting Secretary Lans-
ing it was stated an announcement,
the nature of which wasn't revealed,
would be made at five o'clock. 1t is
understood that the announcement
WILL be Lansing's formal appointment
as premier to succeed William j.
Bryan. Other cabinet officials appear
ed at the state department this after
noon. 1t is understood that they CALI
ed to congratulate Lansing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
BIG CHAUTAUQUA TENT WILL BE
PITCHED ON VACANT LOT OP-
P0SITE THE CITY PARK
First Performance VIII be Given Fri
day Night-0ld Pioneers Admitted
Free Saturday Afternoon

Plans for the opening of the Mos.
COW chautauqua ON Friday evening
are now moving rapidly and w. E.
Wallace, chairman of the local COM
mittee stated today that everything
would be in readiness for the opening
performance
1t was announced today that of the
600 season tickets guaranteed by Mus-
COW that all but few had been ,krn
up and the local committee is plan
ming to visit the delinquents during to-
morrow and close the matter up. AT
ter tomorrow the season tickets will
be So instead of $3.50 and ali those
who have not secured same are urg-
led to do so before the time limit ex-
pires.
1t is announced that the big chau-
tauqua tent would be pitched on the
vacant lot north of the city park and
that provisions would be made to af-
ford every comfort for those in at
tendance in addition to a Mothers rest
room which will be provided
The opening performance Friday
night will be made up largely of a
series of magical efforts by a strong
and should prove most in
Saturday afternoon will be
Pioneers day at the chautauqua and
free tickets of admission will be CIV
en- to all residents of the Palouse
country who have resided within it's
borders prior to 1890 The tickets /
will be furnished by W. E. Wallace at .
lis jewelry store on application.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23
ANOTHER ANGLE OF
ANTI-LIQUOR LAW
DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS OF
LATAH COUNTY MAY POSSESS
INTERNAL REVENUE LICENSE
Is Necessary to Traffic in Alcohol But
is Not Legal on Which to Handle
Intoxicating Liquors

Druggists and pharmacists of Latah
county who are permitted under the
law to handle alcohol need not feal
prosecution because they find it ne
cessary to secure an Internal revenue
license which is required by the gov
ernment from all persons handling
alcohol Druggists and pharmacists
have been under the impression that
it is illegal to have in their possession
an internal revenue license, because
under the terms of senate bill No. so
there is a provision that such license
is qarima facie evidence of a violation
of that law. Prosecuting Attorney
Frank Il. Moore in letter to druggists
and pharmacists of Latah cna1nty sent
out today clearly gives his views Of
the intent of the law in this particular
which is of interest to the general
public and is as follows: