davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
NEWS FROM SOLDIER CAMPS
Continued From Page One)

continued FROM Page Onc)
Mr.. Bang also has a letter from
John 0. Milne, at Camp Greene, and
we give the following parts of it for
our readers:
Jim and | We're sure disappointed
in not seeing the folks at Louisville.
They failed to get our kilograms and
letters in time to learn Of our arrival
and as a result failed TO be at the
train.
Shortly after we left the train here
for camp we learned that We were no
longer &C" Company, 4th South Da-
kota, but were broken up and put into
other company and formed batteries
OF a hundred and ninety-three men
acd are now the 147th Field Artil-
lery. We are pleased with the change
as artillery out ranks infantry and
the work is much more in~teresting.
but there was a queer feeling, queer
looking bunch OF men as old &C"
Company was being divided UP and
put into other companies.
We have a splendid camp site here
Street cars are TO be run out here be
fore long.
Our time has been taken up in get
ting our camp in shape. Clearing
Of our company streets and flooring
and boarding up the tents. Put in
stoves today. The nights are rather
cold.
! have a squad OF Brookings men
and have all &C" Company men in
my tent-eleven in all. A few II US
went out for hickory nuts today. Had
a great old time and found quite 4
few nuts in the bargain. Had our
first rain last night and today. Just
a steady slow rain, enough TO put US
out Of drill and 80 we had a days va
cation.
Saturday we were all marched over
to a big electric score board and saw
the first game OF the world series
played. Everything was an exact
likeness Of the game in Chicago and
was certainly very interesting. The
same afternoon Secretary Baker gave
a short speech for our benefit and
sent a few encouraging words from
President Wilson.
Address me: Corp. Milne, Battery
e." 147th Field Artillery, Camp
Greene, Charlotte, N. c.
In a letter to his mother, Jason
Dreyer writes about the life at Camp
Greene, and we give the following ex.
tracts:
II have been staying home of nights
lately though Charlotte is a very pref.
ty place to visit. | wash my own
clothes and do a good job too. This
part of the camp I am in is a city of
its own. only n regiment at that and
there are f~fty-eight regiments here
at the present time. Twelve COM
to a regiment and 1913 men to
the company. There were two fires
here last night, one in an officers tent
Ind one in a store house. They have
| regular fire department here ready
It all times. There is a bakery quar-
er of a mile long baking day and
light, warehouses full of foodstuffs to
eed US, railroads run right into camp
nd trains go back and forth all the
Ime. Army trucks 60 from morning
III night with lumber for new bar
acks. We have not yet had drill with
he horses yet. we are learning the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
B. JACOBSON PASSES ON

On Thursday last Brownell jacob
son, after a lingering illness OF near
ly two years., passed away at the fam-
lily residence in this city. He came
here with his family some six years
g az the agent for the Van use
Elevator Co., and moved his family
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

parts of a cannon and the range, etc.
There are five hundred cars that haul
the men to and from town. | am 20
ing to buy a Liberty bond on pay day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
UNDERTAKINGS

ADOLPH FREED 1905 N. 18th st.
Auto services also parlors. Phone TioEa 1925
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
DEATJIs

/
pH R Vito 8; sns sss and nRS5s cali
late Cart Thomas w. and Celinda sheer. Rel
chapel q ~! Peace CEN. sist ana LSEiES
= AE5 saS isST a9d Tialg s
ylted 10. funeral services Sun. p, M. resi-
f0 So6 81 OF S4 EmI y WCsnze C1 1888 N
,MuLlRAY. Sept. 20 THOMAS j.. husband
or Nellie \. Mullray tneo Welsh) and son Of
county @ GaWsS a iaSGn0 ireanG RSStye ptg and trends
Div No. 60; a.. o.. H.: Catholic Philopatrian In;
Retail Liquor Deaers' Naso.. invited 70 funeral
oep I Sg9 g. % ~ GiS M9Tt bbTcb ST. NT Mesf adY ddRa o
the Rosary 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross Gem
NEI1.L.-zz.sept. 90, HENRY A.. husband o,
Ess6eta p Ns Relatives oTSr 9nd fTepG1 sr 9yed gs
Sn. Ss a. e. MfAiIRsGlSARET Az wife 0.
friends Invited to funeral services, sat. ,. n.,
I0oG Belmont aye. lRti Fernw9God Gem: en-, Re
.NEvELtNG.--sept 20, JOHN CONNER, son
aged 4. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
RRSwn RRa' and % R ss % Fox Chasc Pha Int
ENTiEEEiSsENx1AA5t aaqt n e ST Sent 80
Cecilia Nielsen tnee obergl. egcd 5s Relatives
hood invited to to tunor2l services sat, 239 p
7 Brosd n9o ST. ot T91n i91 Cicen s tSm SGn
Friends may view remains Fri, 3 to 10 p. m.
P4Pi2.Isept go, Mgs., MARGARET FARE,
in.lawS William s.: Amen sellers ave-. by BE.
wood Delaware County. Pa. Int. private. North
~, Il IsAT55ERm5soREt 2z FTlRAN ,B son q
aged %. Relatives and friends, Liberty Beli
sS%9 Nj GnoS on N sn9 M p h wdrG n9GES and
@ psehs n9s'fS rs6chG g2s Sd st. sum n
- POLLOCK msuddsniy,' Sept 90 JAMES POL.
1tl(1 aged II. Relatives and friends ted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
DEATHS

srnd friends invited 10 funeral. Mon. $40 a. m,
| 9m,ssSs sSeaa2m ST. Germantown Solemn requienl
Int. Holy sepulehre CEN. ems '""''" ~ IT.
pdJi dKJ9iAtNs Avs y,.ris;gsddsnly, sept 20 KATgERYN
| sat, D. M. residence OF Andrew IT,, I(raus,
AFFERTY AssPF'G9 81 81 sE INT Tifp fprIyfaisd of Edward
4 isaGcrty tnec Rodgersl Relatives and friends
sdeHS iss e. al At SR Solemn a re- reaus Rga'2na mas
a.; ~; MichaeIs church lQ a. m. Int. Holy Sepu-
!, LAND. "a, ANNE NJ. widow Of James
Mon s5 @ u sol csdar i"S''sa ave- solemn SG mn
fouulem mass Chutch Of 81. Francis de Sales
>, LANNoN. = Sept. 20. ANNIE. daughter Of
native @ Rooy co9ny 1R9S R6seommon nSS fSRISd fcaSSd
aged 29 Relatives aud friends Invited TO ~.
James angqn 1000 Aspen 81 Solemn Pe2uiem Pr2SRen
mess n, ,t} OR Mother Of Sorrows Church a. m.
:. LINP,EgEiATS;e- %. GEORGE p. son OF
5isI, Sys. services and int strictly "i; private.
,MAHoNEY. 20. JAMES r.. husband
4lvosi apd friends P6ila., Lode. No, e j.. ? 9.
r. inntro invited to fgnereli Mon. 10 A. NJ. 1ia7
Miehaei,s church. a. m Int Holy sepulehre
ANA miAURRiERsSgt Ri5R.a- 2I HENRY f. husband Of
frnIannISSs Mna1rer n1drer '9Se Gamblel RSelatiyes and
Soc; No. ! charles Klein New Year Asso' in.
i% s'GEGf' JoSn q sHi dab ICES s. s7S
,S{{cc,,.55h 5h{t; MI Ie9ce Gem. temains may be
.,SiESIiRsSsS2Pti ~ d GoRb9ELff&fr ff&fr'iSe 6. MEY-
isiNf7s INtldllNeS ana fTlenuH invited To funeral
services sat. II a. m, lI1l Wallace st. Int.
McBI. .A1NE. Sept. %. JAMES. husband Of
Annie McBsfnc meo Consl aged 90. Rola-
tivcs and friends Caledonian Lodge No 700
!, q, O. p members Of Beamers and Twisters'
N, l.. ana u. Assu.; William Wood & co. Bene-
hGiaI Society ann Stonemen's Fellowship, in
Nitcd 70 services, sat, ? j. m, 1927 Hawthorne
Sti frankord Int private. Friends may call
McCooEY. sept. -, ANNA MARIE daush.
Ter OF Thomas T. aud Mary T. NcCooey (nee
MaSlnnl. aged H. Relatives and friends invited
20 20, iuneral sat $50 a. m. parents residence.
3Sll .,Sldl HTv,mar terrace .Gsth st. and Springfield
: hurCh ~ Most Blessed Sacrament 10 a. m
Int; o,d Cathedral CEN Auto service
.. MCtiETTlGAN.-A phucuiVvilo, Sept o.
HANNAH McGETT1GAN widow Of ANTHONY
Mctrtttgan. Relatives aud friends invited IN
Iugoral sat. " q. M, IFS DAYTON ST.. Phoenix.
Vic. Int. st. Marys Com, PhocuiNvillC. High !
requiem mass at 81. Nsrys Church. 10 a. m.
CRANE, daughter ot late Patricl, aud Mary Nc
Crane. ReatlyeS and friends invited to fu-
neral Mon, $50 a.. m, residence of brother
ave. camden, y. J. Mass Of requiem Church
Gem, ''
McKEoN.-- suddenly Sept %, ELIZABETH
daughter of late Patrick and Margaret Nc |
keon, Of County Tyrone, Ireland. Relatives and |
friends Invited to funeral. Mon, S n n resi- |
denCe Of brother-n-law, Daniel Ahern, 2OG Cedar |
St, Jenlintown. Pa. Solemn high requiem mas |
Immaculate Conception Church. Jcnkintowu 80 |
a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem. Boston papers |
copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
DEATHS

Margaret Wilson. aged 90 Due notice Of fu-
neral given, 2a3s Dauphin st,,o,,, n,,.,.,d Of
Emma q. sebnedsr, sEcd g. Rsstyes and
T5eng1s nyt'1 q 1eR fqnorf ~ int private Remains
may be Viewed sun ovS Aptq funsTss nssTTsssnd OF
caTmeis setaro, aged o.. Relatives end friends
NussSPs I1psG IEqsScy9 o ,uAssS AssS Mona SSa S a. a. 49,
zgsusr d st. solemn bhTsS hSs mat' nt oy CToss
,srAwAt gcsiasgGg Of JI Fl Green S2l s,Ivs; s.
friends = nyS& SSlcS to sTygSdS Sd Asptn sps s p n
prsHf3 rsHf3SslME;RS SS1 msept, 20, KATE SUMMERS Cnso
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services;
sat, . p. M 81 Il. Girard ave. Int. Oakland
Ti1oMAs. AT residence Of uncle Ci ,Iy & Con II
fRSEnSsr TRoEmas, Relatives and Friends Invited ~
1879 1879 CHESTNUT ST. Mass at 81 James church
ns RyESRfe 55fh37 g. dz &AY Err l wfs i{s
James yam sCveT Relative, and friSndS c94st 9941st
nysd 0t to funeral T cr5sca n Gem G 2G12 Fa may
swAINWI,idiiTI,At B3ydSR5qggB. gEy., n. T. Sept.
RGla lives and friends Invited TO funeral, near
gordentqyn tS,y H j. sun Alto M viii H. mSet M 2lS i6S
train from Market ST. ferry, Phlla., liA9 train
'WHEiiiss@sSgt IS, ,GEo.. MILES WELLS
Funeral services Fri. o'clock. owonsyille,
'WVE1NGARTNER.- Sept. 2s. LEWIS S.. son
Of Emma r. and late Charles Weineartner
he was member, invited to funeral services
Mon. $50 ,. IN. sharp. 2441 n. 9th st. Int
private, - 49, .-.--.,.,, =.
Catharine G.. Welsh. Relatives and friends, y,
u NJ Sodality and League of Sacred Heart
Of st. Tcrcsss Church, az societies Of which
a. IN, 774 s. 18th st. Solemn requiem mass
ST. Teresa Church 10 n. IN. Int. Holy Cross
CeHiL eWHiLtAITTs9"sspt, AIST 90, GEORGE. NJ. husband
OF Josephine Willitts aged 10. Relatives and
friends invited 10 funeral services, sat . D. m,
rnrIors Of David G.. Frnukoufeld & Sons, 329
r. Nd ST. Int. private, Eernwood Gem.
WI son. Sept. -, JOHN A., husband OF
Mary j. Wilson (nce RoclO and son Of late John
and Agnes Wilson. Relatives and friends. J.. o.
a. NJ No. "a; Smaltz- Goodwin co. Beneficial
S6cirlA Invited to funeral, sat. $40 a. m, d5G
H. Dearborn ST. solemn requiem mass Church
Of our Mother of Sorrows 10 a. IN, Int. Holy
Cross Gem. Auto funeral
WITTENPERG.- Sept. -, AUGUSTINE j.,
husband Of Mary i. WiuenbCrg and son Of late
and friends, Stere9typers' Union, No; = invited
Solemn mass Of requiem, St. Carthage's Church,
10 a m. Int. Cathedral Gem Auto funeral
sVYNKOOP.-Sept. %. GRACE A., widow OF
Edward wynkoop, aged so. Friends may call
Fri S to 8 D. m, residence. 11J Gale st., Olney.
Services and int private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
AGENTS

ROOKKEEpER, D. r.. exp, high s,aayss, s,a ~ start;
,tate xviehes permanent position; tlc W 80
hest references. Il 1858. Ledser CenuH'' -.
BOOKK EEPEB sassistant5 9 years eAtpssrences
clerical aM general oihce ,M9lH'
salary Si.. Il 1884, Ledger Othee, ,-..,.e
BooKKEEPER Thoroughly expereaee,sd, e''fn I'm
reaDonsibe position, capable, tHH"
eharEe 1l4, Ledger central II
COAfPANItnJ - Refined, well-edugatea sv,fh-
woman desires position as eompan'y,ns y,ssf refer
e,fs heloers practical experienced De. ~
ences; Protcstant. 20, ledger Sssss s',. ..|s
SECRETARY would like posltion, w9s'p ": 'so.ti1
sihle Sonne woman. ~ ol9 llQfet es'..
YOUNG f0AiXN OF f5od fsnllY eng ~.
k'nderraIIQ1T do4|I11 nr.,',.. ~ ~ .|''' I||
I1d4|I 0II|ItI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
MUSIC

Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Send for catalog 20 courses, 1921 Arch street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

I.ABoRERS, 40-hour week minimum ron tims
weekly waGe &lS.lOi must be steady, reliable
men. Apply Z n. 10 D. m. Atlanfic
Refining Company, Employment Dept. Phiis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
The one characteristic of the people

The one characteristic of the people
newcomer is the splendid loyalty of
it's citizens toward the University,
their whole-hearted support of any and
every undertaking of the University.
1T is this loyalty at home which is
little by little conciiiating antagon-
istic elements and winning all Idaho
over TO a recognition of the function
the University as an exponent and
promoter of everything which makes
for more prosperous and economical
ly more powerful state
The way in which Moscow has shown
the rest of the state how it thinks OF
the work of the University has been by
participating enthusiastically in every
movement inaugurated by that institu-
ton, by cooperating to spread its in
fuepce. and by helping to make every
enterprise of the University a decid
ed success.
The folk of Moscow have at this
time such an opportunity as they new
er had before of showing the other
Idaho communities how they stand
with regard to the University, by
coming out in full force at the near
Merchants and Bankers Week, the
Farmers and Housekeepers' Week.
BY avaiing themselves to the fullest
extent of the efforts of the University
to promulgate the newest and best
ideas in industry. by working to get
their friends to attend. by giving the
visitors an idea OF Moscow's hospital
ity, they can indicate clearly their
confidence in the University's work
The visitors from out of town will
not fail to note how Moscow responds !
TO the call of the various confer
eDces The cooperation of Moscow,
the eyewitness of the Uniyersity's |
work will be the most significant |
thing to the outsiders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
Senate Joint Memorial
IMPROVED KANSAS ROADS.
Public Sentiment For Better Highways
10 Increasing Rapidly.

- f'Si 1~oh'S h~PiA'Js
A marked improvement in Kansas
roads Is noticeable In all parts Of the
state and especially In those counties
| where the road work has been placed
under the direct supervision of coun-
! ty engineer.
County boards are beginning to real
| iZe that their many other duties make
| it impossible for them to give proper
attention to the county roads," said
W. S. Gearba-t, state highway engi-
neer Where the county engineer and
county boards work comparatively
much good work is done and it is done
more efficiently than could possibly
have been done by the board alone.
Under this system, now being carried
out In number of the counties, the
county board determines what road
work shall be done and the county en-
gineer is made directly responsible for
carrying out their plans
Sentiment in favor of better roads
for Kansas is increasing rapidly be-
cause so many persons have had OPP
portunity to observe what other states
are doing along this line. The earth
roads In this state are the best In the
country, but it is hard to keep them in
repair. especially in wet seasons. The
summer rains of 1915 caused the bot
tom to drop out of our earth roads.
and they are just now being brought
back into their former condition.
Roads are being built with the idea
of permanency. In many communities
temporary makeshifts are no longer
tolerated. Cement culverts replace di-
lapidated bridges and all other road
improvement Is of more durable
character than formerly.
kansas now has an average of one
for every mile of road, and
if the state expects to keep pace with
this increasing traffic the main trav-
elcd roads sooner or later must be sur
faced with durable materials. OF all
the different kinds of material avail
able for road surfacing gravel proba-
bly, is the best for Kansas conditions
so long as the traffic does not exceed
200 vehicles day. When the traffic
Increases beyond this number brick or
cement is the best material.
"Gravel deposits are numerous |
all OF that part of Kansas |
'ast of north and south line through |
solomon. This fact makes gravel the
heapest surfacinS material. Because
t is so plentiful and so easily obtained
is cheap In respect to both first cost
nd maintenance"
Every farmer should use printed
,tterheads. 1t will bring him bust
ess and improve his standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
WITH THE
CHURCHES
Baptist Church

Have you begun the habit of going
to church with this New Year? If you
have not, why not begin now? There
will be seat for you at the little
church on the corner of First and
Jackson streets, at all services this
coming Sunday In the morning the
pastor will preach on the subject, 1.-THE
Miracles of Jesus" 1t will be for you
to hear and profit by it. In the eve
ming will be the beginning of series
of Evangelistic sermons on the gen.
eral subject, public Opinion of
Jesus" They will be for men and
women in every profession and calling
of life. We will not make them too
spectacular or sensational, but will
try to put enough real life into them
to keep you interested Come and
to them by your presence
and share in them through what you
receive.
M. HARVEY YAGER, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20

ment of water from the streams o
the state.
Introduced in Senate
S. B. No. 20, by Pincock-Providins
for the sale of unsold balances of wat
er for other tracts of land.
S. B. No. 21, by Pincock-To pro-
vide for the establishment of drainage
districts and means of payment there
/ for.
S. B. No. %, by Pincock- Providing
means of determining the amount
that tracts in drainage districts are
benefited.
S. B. No. %, by Heiss-Relating to
| the amount of fees justices of the
peace may charge for performing their
duties.
S. B. No. "a, by Heiss-Relating to
fees of probate judges.
S. 3. No. %, Logue-A bill to Gre
ate and organize the county of Valley.
S. B. No. 26, by Cummings-Repeal-
ing act creating the public utilities
commission.
S. B. No. 81, by Embellishments
ing the charter of the city of Lewiston.
S. B. No. %, by Grant-Withdrawn
S. B. No. 20, by Curtis-Prescribin
qualifications of residence of appli
cants for license to sell life insur-
ance.
S. B. No. so, by Curtis-providing
special license for persons, firms or
corporations selling or using trading
stamps.
S. B. No 81, by Grant-Relating to
Sunday closing and providing excep
lions and penalties for violation.
Senate Joint Resolution
S. J. R. No. l, by Eames-Providing
for constitutional amendment rela-
ting to the election of county commits
scioners.
Senate Joint Memorial
S. ]. M. No. 5, by Harding-Urging
congress to include in Cache national
forest balance of grazing lands avail
able under the 640-acre homestead law
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR
Introduced i'm House

III. B. No 80, by Baltic and Daugh-
ters-Amending section 1878 of the re-
vised codes providing for the election
of directors in irrigation districts as
amended by chapter IS of the 1915 SEES
sion laws.
the Tenth judicial district out of Wash
ington and Adams counties.
H. B. No. Al, by Lucas-Provding
for the creation and organization of
new counties.
IT, B. No. 40, by Collins-Annexing
q portion of Blaine county to Minidoka
county.
H. B. No. 43. by the committee on
penal and charitable institutions
Providing for the instruction of in
mates of the state penitentiary, in
definite sentences and creating a pris-
ON board
II. b. No. a., by the committee on
penal and charitable institutions
Relative to the impeachment of wit
ness in court by the adverse party
II. B. No. As, by the committee on
penal and charitable institutions
Creating the position of state parole
officer to look after the interests of
prisoners paroled out of the state pen
itentiary
II. B. No. 49, by Empowering
county commissioners to lay out con-
struct, build, improve and maintain |
roads and bridges in adjoining coun- .
ties and to pay for them out of the
general road fund.
II. B. No. AZ. by Goehry and Huss-
Extending the jurisdiction of
public utilities commission.
House Joint Memorials
II. J. M. No. 6, by Monson of Oneida
"A memorial to congress asking leg
is]ation which would give the federal
government supervision over water
power sites in the United States.
House Joint Resolutions
III. J. R. No. Shy Anderson of Can [
for constitutional
amendment regulating the apportion-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
Christian Church

Bible school, 9:45 a. m, Ivan Oster-
bout, superintendent. Memory Verse
beginning with T. II o'clock, com
and preaching. ordaining of
church board. C. E., $50 p. M; 1880
p. NJ, preaching services. Mrs. Kitch-
en- will preach at the evening service.
MRS. KITCHEN, Asst. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
Making the Little
Farm Pay
nv r r ROWSEIEI
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

Apples and cherries continue among
the best paying crops in all parts OF
the country, and yet farmers neglect
their orchards just as If they were not
worth attending to.
The main trouble is that nearly all
farmers are overworked, and they neg
lect any interest that Is not pressing
for attention. Field crops have to be
handled on time, to a day, but the nee
essary work in pruning or spraying
fruit trees is put off because it does
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
English and German Lutheran

English services will be conducted
next Sunday afternoon, aJnuary 81,
at 8 o'clock and German services at
3:45 o'clock in the First Norwegian
Lutheran church, corner Sixth and
Jefferson streets, by the Rev. w. F.
Schmidt. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
English Lutheran Services

are held in the Adventist church, cor
rer of Third and Almond street. The
first, second, and third Sundays of
fourth Sunday the service is held at
7:30 p m. All are invited to attend.
A. L. GROSECLOSE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
NJ. HARVEY YAGER, Pastor.
The First Church OF Christ, Scientist

The First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Services are held at IL o'clock a. M
and 1880 o'clock p. m. on Sunday
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial melting is held
at 1880. Subject of Lesson Sermon
for Jan. Fl is, Life" The C. S.
Reading Room is on the second floor
of church building and is open from
$3.50 to 430 every week day. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all services and to make use of the
Reading Room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
Methodist EpiscOpal Church

Rev. Robert Warner returned today
from Portland where he has been for
tn past week in the interests of his
church, and will conduct the regular
services at the church tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
Presbyterian Church

Services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Bible school at 9.45 a. M, Jun
ior Endeavor society at 8 p. m, and
Adult Endeavor at $50 p. m. Worship
and sermons at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Prayer service on Thursday at
1880 p. m. A cordial welcome to these
services.
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20

Tho Round Headed Apple Tree Borer.
The round headed apple tree borer
may be greatly reduced in numbers by
destroying the common service tree
when in proximity to orchards. It has
been found that the tree is a faYerfte
food plant OF the insect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
HOMESTEADS
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Co. Grant Lands. Title to same re-
vested in United States by act OF
Congress dated June 9, 1915. Two
million three hundred thousand
acres to be opened for settlement
and sale. Power Site, Timber and
Agricultural Lands. Containing
some of best Land left In United
States. Now is the opportune time.
Large Sectional Map showing Lands
and Description of soil, climate,
rainfall, elevations, ETC., postpaid
One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co., Box 610, Portland, Ore. J11-A11
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-20
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

The. following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ng the public the accurate quotations
n all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling comnauy of MnScnw