davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16
Taylor News Notes.

Special Correspondence.
Mrs. Mary Gardner of Wood
ruff is here visiting her daughter
Mrs. James Lewis.
A goodly number of our citi-
zens attended the quarterly con-
ference held at Snowflake, Feb.
10th aud 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bryant
of Walker passed thru here
Tuesday, on their way to look
the Navajo country over. If that
country offers the proper induce
ments, Mr.. Bryant intends sell
ing his whole outfit and making
his future home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Carbon of
Showlow were visitors this week
Mrs. Ella Gibbons and Mrs,
Maud Gardener of Woodruff are
here visiting Mrs. Gibbons son
and daughter, Mr.. Marion Glib
bons and Mrs. Orpha Standifrd.
Something unusual will happen
Friday night. Never has Feb.
16, 1917 ever seen the like.
There will be a dance.
The district meet last Friday
was very interesting, The par
ticipants fought gallantly and
certainly deserve commendation.
Everything went off peacefully
and friendly feeling prevailed.
The intellectual contest came off
in the morning.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16
OLD HICK'RY FARM
Presented by Local Talent to
the Delight Of Snowflake
TheaticaI Patrons

While last weeks issue of the
Herald was on the press Thurs
day night, Feb. 8, the Snowflake
Dramatic Society were playing
to a splendid house, "Hick'r ry
Farm" a comedy-drama, in two
acts.
Those representing the char
acters, were Geo. L. Haynes, as
Ezekiel Fortune; Taylor Hunt, as
Uriah Skinner; Marion Bogers,
as Gilbert Darkwood; Willis
Hunt, as Jack Nelson; Farley P.
Wolsey, as Lawrence McKeegan;
Marshall H. Flake, as Detective
Rankin; Sadie Smith, as Jessie
Fortune, and Mrs. Roberta Clay
ton as Mrs. Priscilla Dodge.
The affair was for the benefit
of the Sunday school, and was
we'll patronized.
The play was very good and
highly appreciated.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16
Snowflake Stake Vital and Other Statistics


President Sm'l. F. Smith
kindly furnished us with the
statistics of Snowflake Stake,
which includes the Mormons of
Navajo county, as follows:
Our Stake population is stead
lily growing by natural increase
at the rate of about 5 per cent
annually. The report of Dec. 81,
1916, gives 2,526 L. D. S. mem
bership, an increase of 121 souls.
Deaths, 10 equals GA per
/, 900. Of the 16, six were prob
ably preventable by the proper
preventatives and attendance.
Causes Of deaths, paralysis: l;
dropsy, l; accident, 3; pneumonia
6; old age, 3; puerperal, l; gan
creme, l; average age at death,
OIL years.
BY comparison, the average
death rate of the country at
large, is ID per 1000.
Insurance companies, who ac-
cept only the healthiest people
the best risks-have a death rate
of about 10 per 1000. BY this
calculation. every soul of us
might be acceptable with insur-
ance companies.
Our average age at death is
under that Of the country at
large, which is 80 years.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16
.rHE GRAND CONCERT
IN HONOR OF OPENING OF STAKE HOUSE
rr gITE SOCIAL AFFAIR OF THE SEASON
,,c,rcTINC GREAT CREDIT FOR THE PARTICIPANTS
Prof. I. Rufus Crandell, Director.

Augusta Flake, Blanche Baird,
Leora Peteron.
Messrs. Arthur Savage, Degen
Bushman, Dee Dewitt, Columbus
Whipple, John Ellsworth, John
Smith, Harvey Hansen, Walter
Shelley, John Crandell, Junius
Hansen, Delbert Hansen, Lorenzo
Rogers, Wick Smith, Rufus
Crandell, James Mcpherson,
Harvest Ellsworth, Harold Gran
dell, Owen Allen, Lorenzo Jen-
nings, Arley Peterson, Rulon
Brimhall, Lynn Richardson, Le-
roy Ellsworth, Seymour Fish,
Jesse Decker, Eugene Flake, Lo-
ran Webb, Lynn Richardson.
The program, was as follows:
1. 'Itlia, Beloved" +" (Doni-
zetti) by the choir.
2. Invocation, by Bishop
Shumway.
3. "Minuet. (PaderewiskD
by Miss Lois Webb.
A. Forget Me Not. "by choir.
5. Reading, Jean val Jean
and the Good Bishop" Victor
Hugo by Lorenzo Jennings.
6. The Rosary" (Nevin)
by S. S. A. Ladies' Quartet.
Z. "Humoreske." (Arthur
Heft) by Prof. j. R. Crandell.
8. New Medley" (Howard)
by S. S. A. Male Quartet.
9. 1.-TWO Grenadiers." !" (Schu-
MANN by M. D. Quartet.
10. Poet and Peasant Over
ture." (Von Suppe) by Mrs.
Haynes and Miss Leone Kart
elmer.
IL. Remarks by Pres. Smith.
(who expressed his qualification
of the successful completion of
the repair work of the Stake
House and his happy feeling over
the excellent concert.
IL. Asleep in the Deep. +"
(Petrie) by Jas. Mcpherson.
13.
IA. Reading, 'The Abandon
ed Elopement. :" by Miss Sabin.
Is. bella Napoli." " Moscow
itz) by girls chorus.
16. ''Sparklets." by Rulon
Brimhall.
II. "She Felt of Her Belt. "
(Parks) by Male Quartet.
18. ION the Panama. (Mac-
kie Beyer) by S. S. Orchestra.
The entertainment was dis
missed with prayer by Jas. Flake.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16
|NDRN SHAKESPEARE WRITES OF HIMSELF
Ns the Fun of His Writings Proceeds with More Wit

h 1Ia a friend to me one day,
|" ", Oantering sort of way,
n.y., W. er getting to be a man of
n ,r'sn Tor the people are read
/, sOuF dope in the town. l,
i, '0qr n,, head, am beginning to
at,, "Aat is the difference
T5,s ss'l you and Shakespeare?"
|S,pp'a Ssp'' is the difference twixt
N ,,; opeare and me? Why, to
|S3I.I L.Ilu' that is easy to see. He
n s sI'lOrS' | have none. Give
d m., 'oureIS that Shakespeare
n,o,Y aoo and I'll write the best
] GSS: p5S that ever was sung. !"
n, "'tad J then amazed me and
lbe ia5a'lerlngly i5 praised me.
aass3' 'qSa s that you should be
SNpS.'" with Shakespeare! The
aqej;"S.,' 'nat you think are so
ugly qneer, they'd better
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16
New Court House

The Court houes was a scene
of much interest during the first
part of this week. The reason
was because of several architects
being here from different places
trying to land the contract to
furnish plans and specifications
for the building of the $45, 600. 90
Court House. We are told that
an Ell Paso house secured the
contract. st. Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16

Our death Of children, in the
delicate period of one month to
one year, was only two, and
three persons were very old.
Our records show baptisms,
80; births, 1862 per 1000.
marriages, 5O;-24 Temple and
26 Civil. Families, 431-5.9 per
family. Families who own their
own homes, $3.50 per cent.
Missionaries in the field, "a; at
tendance at Sabbath meetings,
Is per cent of population; attend
ance at priesthood meetings %
per cent; average percentage of
Ward teaching monthly, IS.
A ten year comparison shows
an improvement in all church
activity and enrolment in auxil-
iary organizations.
A ten year comparison shows
average births of Alt per 1000;
deaths, 9 per 1000; marriages,
Is per 1000; persons divorced,
2.2 per ten thousand.
Judged by the standard of the
average tithing we are in good
financial standing.
The poor are generally support
ed.
Public buildings are in pro-
gress in a number of our Wards.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16

r,o Herald force attended the
,.and Concert, given at the
ctsEe S1n House Friday night, Feb.
! o'' Tho occasion was the opening
! ,ttbp newly repaired House of
r,,sbiD. A large audience was
n,p,ept which shows that our
ssonIe anticipated something
nod and they were not disap-
pointed.
The program, as printed, was
ondpred and several numbers
rpre encored, thus prolonged the
ine to the good pleasure of the
happy crowd.
The Herald scribe tried to
make notes. a la theatrical critic,
nt soon got lost in the enthusi-
m Of the thrOng, so we can do
n better than pronounce the
entire entertainment very good.
From the first number to the
last we were kept thoroughly
Invited to the stage, each num-
r appearing to get better, thus
sttsting to the ability of Prof.
r. Crandell as a program
baker and stage manager.
The entertainment was a treat
mo better can be expected of
bites. Pros. Crandell deserves
reat credit for his ability as a
nacher and director of music.
Bot, then, he has exceptional
md talent to work with, as
S0WAake and vicinity are noted
rntellectual attainments.
Those taking part on the
nqam, were: Prof. J. R. Gran
dell director; and Misses Ella
and Ina Peterson, Wilma Fillerup
iMence Bushman, Sophronia
Snth, Leone Kartchner, Eva
.VenS, Julia Fish, Florence
nedhead, Donna Shumwav,
AFtIe Smith, Josephine Smith,
bertha Ellsworth, Celia Hunt,
SggIe Dewitt, Cliffie Ellsworth,
lary Eagar, Alice Smith, Lille
eNltt, Caroline Lundquist, Mar
alet Butler, Amy Butler, Kathe
'aerup, Laverne Richards Cath
Sne Y! Decker, ] Thalia Kartchner,
Nuke Smith, Mocella Brimhall,
WA T.St freeman, Tina Webb, Lois
sso9' wv. Donnett Tanner, Alice
S1ssn' Sadie Hulet, Alzada
ssmppIe' Miss Sabin, Mrs. Enid
SayneS, Leora Peterson, Minnie
Salsen' Verlie Willis, Mabel
NIardS, Lulu Palmer, Sarah
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16

where the Buff and Blue" girls
served a dainty lunch.
Degen Bushman and Junius
Hansen thought so much of their
black mugs that they had Miss
Florence Bushman to take a pho
to of them. Degen makes a
dandy &c Gorge Washington
Abraham Lincoln" nigger-a
good looking white man spoiled
by not being a nigger.
Suitable and appropriate pat
riotic exercises were enjoyed by
the teachers and pupils of the
district schools.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16
BIG FIRE AT TAYLOR
Lamp Overturned Causes Destruction of New Residence
FAMILY WERE DUE TO LEAVE YESTEDAY FOR PPEONTX
Partly Insured Little Furniture Saved

At an early hour Thursday
morning fire destroyed the new
five room residence of E. H.
Johnson of Taylor. Loss, about
81, 100, partly insured. Fire was
caused by the overturning of a
lamp. Some of the furniture
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16

was saved.
Mr.. johnson and family were
due to leave yesterday for Pheo-
nix, their future home, Mr..
Johnson being a contractor and
having some jobs there to
handle.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16

Snowflake district won the
majority Of points in the outside
sports. After all points were
reckoned it was found that Tay-
lor had won by 9.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16

Read the adv. of Flake Bros.
in this issue. M. L. Flake, the
ad-smith of the Flake Bros.
firm was so bnsy selling farm
implements this week that he
liked to have forgotten to write
his adv. But you'll read it.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-16

Buy her rocker or some
other furniture at Wetzler's.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-19
"SOMETHING New"
BY The Y. w. II. A.


"Something new and altogether differ
ent will be given by the Y. w. H. A. at
the Talmud Torah Auditorium, on Sun
day evening, October 28th, which will
mark the first public appearance of this
organization this season. The combined
efforts of several theatrical persons were
enlisted to make this production the best
ever given. The committees in charge
also promise to make this entertainment
very unique and a source of fun and en-
joyment to the public There will be
many and varied features, one of which
is Polly Decides" written by Mr.. Walter
Stanchfield of this city, and the same
is being coached by him. The Misses
Tobbie Rapport, Ida B. Gross and
Marion Cohen will take the leading parts.
The public is urged to make reserva-
lions early. Dancing will follow the en-
tertainment and play
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-19
NER TAMID NOTES.

The Ner Tamid Club announce an IN
FORMAL DANCE at the Talmud Torah
Auditorium, Sunday evening, October
21st, 1917.
On Monday evening, October 18th, the
Ner Tamid Club entertained it's members
at the annual Ner Tamid Get-Together.
The evenings program included Fash
ion Review in burlesque, which was the
source of much amusement
The next meeting of the club will take
place Monday, October 29th 1917. Miss
Caroline M. Crosby will address the club
at that time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-19
Y. w. n. A. NOTES..

The Y. w. H. A. wishes to announce
to the Jewish young women of this city
that they have been very fortunate in
securing the services of competent and
efficient men and women to conduct it's
educational classes which are now in full
activity. 1t is sincerely hoped that those
who have not already registered will do
SO without further delay, as registration
will close very shortly. No charge is
being made for Jewish History, Jewish
Literature, Yiddish, Crocheting or Knit
ting The nominal sum of fifteen cents
is charged for two hours instruction in
the Dramatic class which meets every
Wednesday night. For particulars, please
call at the Talmud Torah from eight to
nine in the evening
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-19
October 10, 1917.

DR.. Deinard will continue his course in
class in Jewish literature. This year
the work should be highly profitable and
all serious minded young people ought
to avail themselves of the opportunity
Bring your Bible with you, if possible
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

IeuuyW eIoou!s puy ou!nuoS HIoA u!
portrayed the necessity for having this
institution Those who heard him doubt
less felt the Orphan Asylum is indeed
fortunate to have such capable and
fatherly man to rear and guard the boys
and girls sent there, and the series of
moving pictures illustrating life in the
home clearly revealed the inestimable
worth of what is being accomplished.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-19
LOCAL NEWS
REPORT OF THE Meeting OF THE
CLEVELAND ORPHAN ASYLUM
COMMITTEE.
(By Sarah Schanfeld.)

The growing recognition of the i'm
pOrtance of the Jewish communities OF
the Twin Cities was clearly evidenced
when Minneapolis was selected as the
meeting place of the trustees OF the
Cleveland Orphan Asylum on Oct. 14th.
Through the untiring efforts of Mr.. Jo-
seph H. Schanfeld, the local director, and
Mr.. Will Monasch, the event proved in
deed a memorable one to the visitors,
who carried away noble conception OF
Twin City hospitality and generosity, as
we'll as to those who were fortunate
enough to be present at the meeting to
learn of this splendid institution whose
directors came from long distances at
their own expense to further it's welfare.
Some of the delegates arrived Satur-
day and were given chance to view the
CITY, Saturday evening the st. Paul l.
o. B. B. entertained them.
The first meeting was held Sunday
morning The committee was authorized
to sell the present place which has be-
come undesirable and have new group
of buildings erected on the Cherry Farm
which is larger in space and beautifully
situated This new location is 35 miles
away from Cleveland.
In honor of the visitors dinner was
served at ~: 80 in the TecO Inn of the
Radisson to about 100 people. Following
this came the open meeting at two
o'clock which took place in the Gold
Room About two hundred people inter-
ested in the work of the home were
It'd Cfoi,, If on
ded. About so applications for admis-
sion to the home were carefully weighed
and considered after previous investiga-
ton as to whether or not they were
worthy These were either granted or
rejected
Judge Stein called on Mr.. Joseph H.
Schanfeld to make few remarks. Mr.
Schanfeld modestly disclaimed the credit
for the success of the meeting and thank
ed those present for their happy cooper
alton when necessity arose. Louis L.
Schwartz, local president of the I. O. B.
B. presented the Orphan asylum with
check of 1851, the result of series
of contributions made by Minneapolis
people under the Craftsmanship of Mr.
Schanfeld.
Z
tiles also spoke She urged encouraging
efforts to secure mothers pensions so
that children may remain at home when
ever possible. Mr.. George Harris of
Denver, an alumnus of the school, was
also present and made few brief re-
marks, commencing the home. He stated
that his continued interest was manifest
in the manner in which the welfare of
boys and girls sent from there to Den
yer receive his personal attention.
Mr.. Hiram D. Frankel gave very
able talk calling attention not only to
the necessity of caring for the children
already in the home, but also showing
the urgent necessity of making ample
provision to care for the orphans that
will come clamoring at our door when
peace will be declared-orphans to whom
s1I e.,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-19
TALMUD TORAH LECTURES RE.
SUMED
SU M e D,

Monday evenings from eight to ten
DR.. S. N. Deinard and Rabbi G. D. Matt
Will hold classes at the Talmud Torah
under the auspices of the Y. w. H. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-19
WOMEN'S WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE
REPORTS


The Women's section of the Minnea-
polls War Relief Committee have the
following report to make for the month
of September.
WOMEN'S COMMITTEES
Mrs. M Wolff ......$ 17955
Mrs. j. H. Gutenberg. ......... $500
Mrs. Jacob Harris (Self Denial
Club ...... 56.75
GIRLS COMMITTEES
Miss Jeanette Benjamin. ..... 1885
Miss Jennie Feinberg ......... 1850
Miss Jennie Harris. .......... 52.56
Miss Ida Wolf Clubbing, MIMI 240
CHILDREN'S COMMITTEES
Mrs. G. D. Matt. ............. 1880
Mrs. I. Rosenstein. ........... 21.92
Mrs. Mae Sgutt. ........ $50
Total $41853
The Committees are particularly anxi-
Gus that the October collections reach
Mrs. Geo. Kaufman, Treasurer, before
November LIST since all money received
by that date is entitled to the additional
percentages guaranteed by Messrs. Ru-
bin, Friedman and Rosenwald
Mrs. Arthur Brin,
General Chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-07
ITALY AND JAPAN

Germany has just demonstrated that her military
that Italy may be Belgium was 1t would
be strange indeed if Germany not able to crush
ton. She may win other military victories before
America and her allies in position to strike in
way that even Prussian butchers can understand.
But while Germany may to be winning in Italy
it is highly gratifying note that she is still
dishonest underhanded intrigues laid bare day
after day all parts of the world and in such
world against her.
One of the greatest of diplomatic victories by
the United States in recent announced yes
terday in complete agreement between the United
States Japan. By this agreement all causes of
friction between the nations removed; German
potters in Japan, China and the United States
completely whipped and the three nations now
brought into complete working harmony for the war.
Following closely the heels of the actions of
the great South American nations in lining up against
Germany this agreement between the United States
and Japan is tremendously important What would it
profit Germany to crush Italy and at the time
array all Japan and China with the United States
against her?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-07
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Moscow evidence of their
worth.
T. w. Johnston, carpenter, 324 S.
Asbury St., Moscow, says: 81 suffered
for a long time with my back and kid
neys and tried many remedies without
relief The kidney secretions were
unnatural and my back was lame and
sore. 1 began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills and before I had finished the
second box, I felt better. The kidney
secretions cleared up and I could
once more get a good nights rest.
Doan's benefited me in every way and
to my mind, they have no equal"
Statement given June 4, 1879
Steadfast Confidence
On June 81, 1917, Mr. Johnston said:
Although l have little need of a kid
ney remedy now, take Doan's Kidney
Pills at times. l always get the
same, good results"
60c, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-07

AT last George NJ. Cohan, the lido
of the legitimate stage, these many
years, has joined the army of screen
actors and on Friday and Saturday OF
this week we can see him at the
Strand theater in broadway Jones
his greatest stage success. AS a stage
play broadway Jones' has entertained
and amused millions and we are fort
innate indeed to be able to make Geo.
NJ. Cohan's acquaintance in this his
most popular play and at 10 and 90
cents instead of $1.50 and up You'll
be sorry if you miss this one. Don't
ask your neighbor how it was but
come and see for yourself. Another
Of those clever 0. Henry stories, Gold
That Glittered" completes the pro-
gram. " 35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-07
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE

No matter how bad the election of John F. Hylan,
the Tammany- Hearst candidate for mayor of New
York. the result might have been worse. Hylan, at
least asserts that he is back of the national adinistra
prosecution of the warhe insists that he is
a loyal American citizen. Fillqu the Socialist prded
himself on his anti-Amercanism. He would be much
more home in federal prison than acting mayor
of any American city, with such low civic
ideals New York There satisfaction in the know
ledge that Hillqu repudated at the fearful
price paid in the election of Tammany Hearst puppet
New York has often before wallowed in the depths of
civic corruption and has lived through it. 1t will live
through the present debauch Even that better than
nightmare of absolute dsoyalty under the banner of
contemplate alien
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-07
THE DEADLY ENEMIES AT HOME

not necessary to wait until the American SOL
diers get to France to open determined offensive on
some of the more deadly enemies at home.
Some days ago Major General Greene in command
Camp Lewis, where many Latah county men are IN
training, the open charge that 1900 prostitutes
had been moblized in Seattle and that they con-
trolled by syndicate protected by city authorities
This is commercaIized vice such gigantic scale.
it threatens much in the way of debauchery of the
young soldiers at Camp Lewis the federal govern
measures against it.
Already the government had done wonders in es-
tablishing around the camps from which liquor
and prostitution were barred. The Army Y M. c. A.
knights of Columbus and other organizations are
doing wonders for the within the camps.
But booteggers and other contemplate devils such
as Seattle determined to break through all
the up by the government and by organiza
tions of decent citizens they determined to de-
stroy the health morals of the at any cost;
they determined if they cannot get into the
camps they will get the order to coin money
out the best blood of the nation and work their
hellish schemes interest of the enemies of Amer
iica and against all that is good
There is plenty good fighting be done 1t is not
insiduous and deadly than the Bosche in
Europe it will take greater skill and courage to rout
them. While making the world safe for dem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-07
L3El<I%7
WEATHER FORECAST-Lewi vision,
Fair tonight and Thursday.

Mrs Russell e. Powell left today
for Richfield, Idaho. this morning. She
has been visiting at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Han
SON
The ladies of the First Norwegian
Lutheran church will have their an
nual supper and sale Thursday, No
vember 8, in the basement of the
church, corner Sixth and Jefferson.
The supper will begin at $50 and sale
at o'clock 35
John Crowley, machinist first class,
u. S. navy, and wife left for the Puget
Sound naval station, Saturday, after
spending a furlough with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Crowley expects to
be transferred to the Atlantic coast
soonN
Gas, Gas, Case, Gasoline-Lots of it
now and from now on the KICK kind
that still shows better test than the
Red Crown, which is good and which
we also have. If you want your motor
to have a Kick to- it, come and be
convinced. Albright's Garage. 35
Mrs. Arthur Sutton and daughter
of Emmett, Idaho, are in the city Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. R. V. Coz
der.
Mr. F. l.. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
teed work. Phone 189W. 70tf |