davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
Veterinary Surgeons

WE HAVE NOT MOVED. Buchanan Weld
Ing Works. -11 san Francisco ST
NE-DlNtr-The way 60 should be done:
promptly; any size Phone 1051-
BROWN WELDING CO.. COO Texas Il.
WESTERN WELDING HANUFACTURING
Co-lanufacturers % welded sheet metal
products, welded pipe ard special pipe fit
rlngs. auto and engine parts. heavy ma
ehlue narts. SIS s santa Fe - Phone SsS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
Second Hand Furniture

- -------~-------------~----
HIGHEST price paid for second hand fur
nlture II Kuller. cs9 S e. Psso. Ph e15s.
EXCHANGE NEiF FURNITURE
or second hand. Western Furniture Co.
1lz-lzo So Stanton So Pm 1fse
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-29

thorities that permitted them to load up
the train, on which they were coming to
camp, with booze of all kinds and descrip-
tions, and then permitted to drink it indis-
criminately until they were beastly drunk.
Instead Of sending such scoundrels to the
front to defend the flag every mothers son
Of them ought to be sent to the penitentiary
and those Of them responsible for the death
Of that porter sent to prison for life. The
daily press, as usual, had little or nothing
to say about the matter, but had colored
troops ben guilty Of like offense, stud
horse head lines would have appeared in
every daily paper in the United States, des-
cribirg the savage acts Of the Negro sold
iers. A crime is a crime, whether commit
ted by white or black man, and all per-
sons guilty of crime should be punished.
IF the black soldiers at Houston, Texas
shot up that town, killing fifteen persons
and wounding others, without cause or JUS
tification, save being under the influence Of
bad whiskey, then they should receive the
full limit Of the law If the Montana troops
in their drunken and mutinous state, will
fully killed that porter and did other things
contrary to the army regulations, then they
should be punished just as severely as will
be the colored soldiers.
It is no excuse to plead, Texas Harris,
the porter, who was killed by the soldiers,
likewise joined the rioters, because no one
but Harris was hurt.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-29
TELLUM WHAT WE HAVE

Hundreds and perhaps thousands of Ne
gro laborers could find steady employment
in the State of Washington today, and that
too, at charming wages, if they could be
had, and if the Negro Business Mems
League of Seattle and the other civic bodies
in the state among the colored folk want to
be OF real service to the colored people they
will put forth herculian efforts to induce
hundreds Of them to come to the North
west. Never in the history Of the North
west were there such golden opportunities
for the black man to get in on the ground
floor as at present and the colored folk
in the state should not hesitate to raise
money to spread the news and inform their
brethren in the South of the opportunities
that await them in this section. Let each
and every one begin to write letters to their
friends and, if possible, get them started
to coming this way. Just think, the mills
at Ballard would employ almost thousand
Of them today could they be had, at wages
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 per day. We
dare say the mines Of Franklin would en-
ploy hundreds of them and other places
would treat them equally well. If we can
get colored men here and get them to earn
ing good wages it will be only question Of
a short time when they will be in various
commercial lines the same as the japanese
and Italians. It is selfish on our part to sit
supinely by and make no effort to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities daily opening
up to colored labor.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-29
OUR TYRANNY OVER THE NEGRO
(The Literary Digest)


Race-riots in East st. Louis afford a
lurid background to our efforts to carry
justice and idealism to Europe. The ques-
ton, as it is put by Charles Stelzle the
writer on social subjects from a religious
standpoint is: ''How can we assume to
free peoples in Europe from tyranny
when we ourselves are guilty Of the worst
kind of tyranny toward deprest race?"
The remedy, of course, is not in abstaining
from the cure Of one tyranny to excuse our
neglect Of the other. Nevertheless, Mr..
Stelzle is probably right in asserting that
"the East st. Louis race-riots should have
we have in the Negro one Of the most SER
ious social problems by which this country
is confronted" He quotes Booker T.
Washington as saying 81 can not hold any
man in the gutter without staying there
myself and appeals to the principle Of self
preservation as an imperative if not the
highest motive for taking better care of the
Negro In The Continent (Chicago), Mr..
Stelzle declares that the simple question
whether che is to be a good Negro or a
bad Negro" depends much upon the
whites as upon the blacks. He calls us to
look at few outstanding facts in regard
to our treatment Of the members of this
race:
we COupcl ulm W live Ill WOISG
parts Of our towns and cities, often without
drainage or sewerage or garbage service,
with scarcely any of the sanitary convent
ences in house or yard or street which
whites consider an absolute necessity.
eve drive the worst forms Of immoral
ity into the Negro quarters and then curse
the Negro because of his moral weakness.
If there is to be 'red-light district in
town, it is dumped into the area into which
we also dump the Negro population.
1T would be comparatively easy mat
ter to produce statistics to indicate that
the Negro is the worst criminal in the coun-
try. But how can he help becoming such?
We subject him to the severest tests Of our
city Metaphysical, moral, and political
and then synically declare that the 'nigger'
is no good anyway
"The Negroes who live in these unsani-
tary and immoral surroundings are our
laundresses, nurses, and cooks IF there
is contagious disease in their own homes
and there is much Of it-they are sure to
bring it to our homes, either personally or
through the laundry which we send to them
washington was right. If we keep the
Negro in the gutter, we shall be compelled
to stay there with him. We can't get away
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-29


ton part free and part slave, and it is still
more impossible to have in one country a
morally and physically decaying race, and
surviving race untouched by the dying
races fate And let it be remembered that
the 100000 Negroes in the United
States constitute 10 per cent of the popula-
ton Of our country.
Occasionally some of us try to find
comfort in the statement that labor-leaders
are responsible for the mistreatment Of the
Negro race. But this may be set down as
a fact-organized labor is as ready as any
body else to give the Negro square deal.
EVERY man who becomes a member of
the American Federation of Labor obligates
himself never to discriminate against fel-
low worker on account Of creed, color, or
nationality This is as high standard as
one could find anywhere and in general
way it expresses the attitude of organized
labor toward the Negro throughout the en-
tire country
1T is true that in some parts of the
United States there is a prejudice against
the Negro among trade-unionists, but when
ever this is the case these trade-unionists
simply reflect the opinion Of the so-called
better classes of the community For ex-
ample, it is safe to say in such communi-
ties it is easier for colored man to join
white mans union than it is for a colored
man to join a white mans church. Ordi-
narily, when there is prejudice against the
Negro on the part Of the white trade-union-
lists it is due largely to the Negro s char
acter and not to his color''
The writer looks with apprehension upon
the systematic efforts now being made to
bring the Negro from the South to the large
industrial centers Of the North. For
'The Negro is probably much better fit
ted for work on the farm than he is for
work in the city. The latest census reports
Of the United States Government brought
out the fact that Negro farms in the South
had increased 81 per cent, while NEGRO
population increased only 10 per cent.
throughout the country.
"The real friends of the Negro will try to
persuade him to move on to the farm for
here he will have more independence than
ne will ever secure in industrial cities or
even in smaller towns.
'There are exceptional Negroes who will
make good almost anywhere, but it is to
be remembered that we are dealing with
the one-tenth Of the population of the
united States which for many generations
TO come will in some respects be inferior to
the white race.
Ihose who are constantly preaching
equality OF every sort to the Negro race
are not the real friends of the Negro.
While the Negro should have equality of
opportunity, it by no means follows that
ne is born with the same endowments or
capabilities as the white man, and he is
sure to suffer when he comes into compe-
lt1on with the white man in the city,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-29
MORE RIOTOUs SOLDIERS

And now it's the troops from Montana on
their way to American Lake to join the
enlisted men at Camp Lewis that ran amuck,
and while in transit and in drunken state
killed the train porter. The men are not
one hundredth part as much to blame for
the mutinous condition in which they were
on reaching Camp Lewis as are the au-
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-29

We do not quite agree with the allega-
ton that, "Belgium got just DESERTS" IA
the treatment meeted out to her by the
Germans, but remembering her cruel treat
ment Of the Africans, when Leopold was
king of Belgium, we do say, Belgium got
just what she might have expected. Ore
is almost absolutely certain Of reaping just
what you sow.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-29
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle. Washington.
U. S. A.
In the interest Of equal rights and equal Justice to
all men and for ''all men up.
publication of general information but in
the main voicing the sentiments of the Colored
Citizens
It is open to the towns and communities Of the
state of Washington to air their public grievances
Social and church notices solicited for pub
LEGATION and will be handled according to the rules
of Journalism.
Subscription 81 per year in advance Special
rates made to clubs and societies.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

nur Die Eetter Der 6lrlnu, DIE ptUtu-
rilien uno Otrettoren, ermlttell Iper.
Qen.
Nebnlids MdBnabmen lolen aud
in 6rdntreid) ourd oa5 in Yorberei,
tany 0efIuottde 0eleg iibei Gtnrub.
ruHB oes 9nnoeisregilters ourpyes
rubrt meroeu. Spet oes gtegilters lo1
leiu, beItimmte Gigeni9atten uRo
5atlohen Der AoufIeute pnO 9un.
oelsgsleuldatten Den Sutereiientsn
betuani 81 maueu unp DE bis beuts
oorleldrIet,uen 8erofientlidung gu
sr9anjen. 0ls QanoelsregiIter iol
I'M 9ereidle etnes Ieoen l0anoelsgertAs
tes aufgeItell iein, no EN- ioltes
nitt beliebt. i'm 8ereite zines 3iOiIs
5ertt)tes. SIS mihsn lit eintragen
IaKen: /, &nufleute, 6ran5olen ODER
a%usldnoer. oeren 8eihdfts3entrale Ii6
III 6rdntreih befinoet; 2. aauileuts
Ieoer yiatlonalitdt, bic in 6rantreit
nut cine Nieoerlafuuq oOer cine 81
lidle ibres 8eifdftsbetrietes hnben;
3. fran30iii6e 0anoels9eltQIhdft:n;
4. nIsldnotihe WeIeqIhuittn, Die in
6rantreth cine Nieoerl16unq o0er
5iIiaLs heiiBen-
SIN He8titsr lit elue Rubrit fir
leoen &uufmdnn uno lIr ieoe 9eisu,
lhdtt er0frnet, III Der Die tetnnnt su
mafenoen Gtn8e.6sIten auf9e3eihnet
pcroen. SdmtlIte Aenoerun9en Der
reglItrierten Cin3elbeitsn Der tin1ss
ttlgenen UeieuIhcften mliiien i'm He.
glitter oer5eidnet peroen.
I'm Hddf prlhuugen Su erleihtern,
IoQ in BARS Elm Sentrdlre9iltsr &c
fubrt mer0en. in Dem idmtlite in oen
~sln5einen 0unoelsregiltern regiitriers
ten Jtrmen eIu%getru9en lino. OOt
iou oiele5 3eutraire9tlter nur Rame
uno 8otname leoes Hautmanna, Die
6irmd leoer 0uuoeIa9eleuiaatt emit
1dlten mt Grmd9nun9 oes Regtiters.
III meidlem Der Staufm0un o0sr Die
8elellddtt NIT allen peItern GIn5eI>
4eiten etngetragen llno. Ons 9anoeIss
RICHTER muB o~Ilentli4 lem, uuo lie
hermann lou oas Rsht bupen cine
aopte elmer @%tntro9ung gu oertan9tn.
cine 8erotfentlItuug ldmtIldsr Gin
Irl1un8en i'm olIl5Ieuen Cr9dn mare
81 umttlnoiit uno lpiirot nur einem
5trtuQen 2etIe 0 Juterensnttn
niib!l4 lein. 6ur Die gttutoeahtuua
oieter YorIhrtlten lJno itdrfe Strut
beit'mmun9en erldiien tporoeu, so
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

iou IL. a. Die ytIecerlanun9 elmer
fremoen 0eieultoft qei6lchen pet.
ben tonnen, 10 lnnge man Der An
meIoungspfIidt mat ndd1qetommen
1T. Sin lol6es Regtiter mtro unbe.
oln9t Der gelamten &oufmanni6aIt
81 9roBem NuBen gereifel, oenn no
INNER Is iit UNI Die SOlipitGt, bic
areoitpuroi9teit zines um~eruebmens
Qan0eIt, tann cine flare Giniiht N
Die innern 3uitGnoe Der 6irno, bic
8enuue NnB0De Der lie Ieitsnoen Der
lonen Den bellsn Ye.eg fir i6rs Sire
oltpuroigteIt lIsrern u1o Die ers
puni6te llrteritiiBung erleihtern.
Der 3eitpuntt, in ben pieie neue @e<
leBesporIage fInt, IdBt ieooh urlz
lfner %ertennen, OdB maj iia aud
in 6rantreIh nit inn rir Die 3eit
mad Dem arieae 8egen eiueu gu itar-
fen 6gemoeneJnltu b sur Debr ieteu
nil, o0er lpeniqlle einen io.den
niht nieoer unbemertt o~npdc6ien lui<
len m0dte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Cine SDntron: WnBrrgel.
Sic Giufiibrnua pcs @anbcIsregiherS IN
Guglnno I'M. 6rautrcid.

9uglano I'M. 6rantretdl.
Gin unldngit in Gugtano e%rIaiIs<
mes @eieB bsitimmt, Oab idmtl;de
auufIeute uno 6onOelsfirmn bis
gum p. Uidrj D.. 5. iih regiitriersn
laFeu muiIen. Do oas 8eieB 0ors
nebmIi4 ben 3tped perIoI9t, Die Nas
tiondIitdt iremoer 90noeistirmen, Die
unter irgeno einem engII!den Numsn
arbeitsn, Dem groBen pu0Iitum aes
tdnnt gu MAIDEN, lit Ii. q. perfii9t
noroen, poB iQmtlide 9elddftsbrieie,
Observation-Disclosures, 3Irtulare Iener 6lrs
men Den rrqtl9en Ndmen oes 9es
ldGttsIubdbers tragen uuo Die gegen=
Ddrtlge ODER I'M gale etner Ienoes
rung ole trubets gtdtt0ndlltdt erlpdbs
men mullen. Jm 604e elner llnterlals
lung Der G%tnIro9ung Iptro Der 5etrel<
Ienoen 6!rma oet J.thtsltug uerpets
Jert, 10 odB cine nIut regtltrIerte Slrs
ma cen R%untruDenten ntGt aut geteRz
,ld}sm 21s9e Jur Grrulung Der .tngs'
gan9enen Yerpf,Jptungen 3rpingsu
tam, Das 0eleB tonn leopd nnturs
gemjB ntdt iamtIide 9anoetsfirmen
une 9anoels9elelli4nrten erfafIeu
unO Auft!arung uber ben ooer bic
tutlGhIiden Snpnber ODER BeItBsr oes
un~ternebmens geben. Die Attiengss
IeQlddften. oeren 4ttien nlbt auf ben
Hlmen, ionoern ouf ben Snbdber
Iaulen, ent3iebeu Iid ieinen Ssltims
munger. uno III oieiem SfuQe tonnen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

3tntgeaB E, Die nit 6peuen
ooer nit Der 9aut oIelIa9 in Be-
ru5rung tomlnsll. lino lAdnlt9.
Gup sur uuToepagtung o UiuG,
3Gder. lauren Spellen UNI lelbIt gu
80nerye!aBen lpIlte oas 3tnt nilt
oerpenoe1 meroen.
Stint onrr nlht nit Gelen IN
8~etubruIl9 geUruht peroen, neil ods
our6 Gledri31lt entIpldelt ptrO,
peite oas 1iollen oes 3Ints bes
.pirtt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Wrmno eigentbmnt.
Uufnmcr 50.

1876 Gder an Der n6roliben Salsm 2aRo.
itraBe. etpa 213 NfeiIen ppn Norb go @roiie.
@utes @obnbaus, EXTRA groBe Stdlle, gutter
@etreioeipeiaer unb anbere Re%bensebduoe
Sdulbaus auf Der Jarm. 9leies lit cine
Der belIen 6armen in 50 groiie gountp.
&ir weroen oieie Sam nit 8iebItano,
Naidinen uno grnteertrdse ~uertaufeu,
penn %perlanst. Sic iplten eieie Sarm ie.
ben, penn Sic Elm ifbnes Seim miiuIben.
Ser Yreis fir bic pouItdnbise 5arm 1T
$4,000, 2eihts Ssrmine.
Lewis Bros. RGatY & Investment Co.
R.'1S. Gde A. nno Main Ctr,
ga SrDKe, NtS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
80 leidtem s3ablterminem.

3heilpeiie perbeiierte unb leitt liar su
madenoe Narmen Su ben foIaenoen 8eoin.
9nH9en: $40 &n5obIuns uno 50 pro @p6e
teine 3tnien big Die 9aIfte beSabIt lit. Bah
lan9en tonnen D0hentlih Doer mpnatlih,
le nab Selleben a~eleiftet merben. Better
Nderboeen uno nahe bel @iienbubnen. San
SbRen cine GAME anSahl BON 2euten in
uno nm so @rpFe anaeben, bic Ihon ae,
fault baben. RUmmen Sic Dor uno InKen
sic es uns beipreden. aauit jesti
o VI INVESTMENT co.
j. HI. Bean. 8ertauis @efddftsleiter,
41s Stale Saai- @sbanot, va @rpHs, isis.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-08
Chisana News

Jaok Lawrence #N'. t>v@ ln- di3ns cane iu from :; isa,a oA Wednesday, wiJi2 tWo '.,,r .4nj1i a. They came by W.: If , "o>Al and report very Att-e no~ n the Basin, but a. very ro1g: trip. Lawrence is leaving az II shortly with ire ght.
 Mnch interest $ takeu in Chisana over prospect of mail Andy Taylor, wlose leg WIS broken about month ago, is recovering slowly.
 The James, s have taken a trip to the Nebesna country.
 Considerable amount of drift ing is being done this winter.
 A large amount of fur is on hand for the market. Some of the poys hope to reach Mccarthy before the eud of the year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-08

In the District Court at Valdez, Win. Tibba vs. Dud M Kinney, judgment was given in favor of the plaintiff, in the sum of $012. with Interest from March, 1903. making in all $1771
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-08
THE UNREASONABLE SIN

THE UNREASONABLE SIN
 To live in a town,
 To m ike 8 living off of it. or out of it.
 To educate. your children in it.
 To get everything you pos sibly can out of it,
 And put abs ,lutely nothing into it., Exchange
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-08
O..LJI.Nlt15> ASSES AWAY

O.IJT.G1E>s ASSES AWAY
 This wee l@.;o: vas receiv- ed oy Lyt" row conveying a.e.rs # the ie LG:l If foo'1 H,l> EeG know, in Mccarthy and Oh >sa.,, ana tn old tuner froA the Forty mile. ..
 He had suffered from bad health for many yeers,. leaving for the coast | yerr ago. hoping t) be benefite1 l. SDDa mol5ls .tt>: le welj to $ ..jcls. win e"A 1e lie 1 ol O:5oD # 15tn afte: mlch suf eclls fro n c}l cer of the stom 1ch.
 w. extAll deep sym 1thy ts his widow.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-08
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE FIRST BANK OF CORONA
 
LIABILITIES

RESOURCES
 n.,,oo. oo CAPITAL .$.25 GOO O0 AonN0 ~ O'0~0o' aoNlU1 l.o'Oof BOND .26.2SoOO BANKFuRN!ruRe TEXTURES 1525599 o ~ -.n-m NnINN0 V" O'1 ,,, S3dc. .:A ~ 62O I3a.t6 CASH ON HAND & .,roxc .z5n3zz'o CERTIFIED l4j"ts rorAr s674I835O TOTAL $6741e3.3o Cashier of the above named hanKoo hereoy soemnly that the foregoing statement IS true 'o DIE best of knowed 4e and bele1
 THOS. S. SCOTT
 Cashier.
 Notoral Se3D
 Subscribed before
 this 18th day of Novem- U s. America Der, f9l7 \Correct AttesV rrty Alaska vP.Ab0ot1, GEO C HFALfLn1 SS Notary Public in FRED GLASBRENNER Third Division for the Trty of Drec'of
 Alaska, My Commission
 expiresAprl 2Oth. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
WITNESSES REFUSE
ALL INFORMATION
MRS. RUTH THOMSON VSICONTI
DEFIES COMMITTEE INVESTIGA-
TING ALLEGED NOTE LEAK

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Mrs. Ruth
Thomson Visconti, who Thomas w
Lawson swore before the probers OF
the alleged leak told him Secretary
Tumulty land others were involved in
Wall Street deals, defiled the investi-
eating committee when she was called
to the stand today.
She fatty refused to tell where she
got the information that w. w. Price,
a Washington newspaper man, receiv-
ed $4,000 for acting as agent for Secre-
tary Tumulty.
Price wept openly when he was
called to the stand. He refused to
divulge where he got the thousand
dollars which he deposited at a local
bank last week. He said he had saved
it from his salary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
OROFINO AFTER GOOD ROADS

OROFINO, Feb. S.-A meeting of the
commercial club was held last night
which was devoted to consideration
of the good roads subject, number OF
out-of-town people being present
The proposed bond issue of 100000
for good roads construction in Clear
water county was discussed in detail
and the view of all the speakers was
that steps for an organized campaign
should be taken toward the end that
the full importance of the plans to the
entire county might be understood.
Decision was reached to hold a
special meeting of the commercial
club at ~ O'Clock Saturday, when
farmers and citizens from all sections
will be invited to be present and join
in the deliberations. At that time it
is proposed to perfect some form of
organization for conducting cam
paign throughout the county when
the view of all may be gained. With
this work completed, it is then the
to call the election for the
bond issue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
BOYS CHORUS TO
APPEAR MARCH )

One hundred and fifty picked mem
bers of the Whitney boy chorus Of
Spokane. the largest and most versa
tile aggregation of boy talent in the
world, will give a concert in this city
Saturday evening, March 3, under the
direction of their leader, Rev. H. f. K.
Whitney. L. J. Raef, advertising man
ager for the organization, was in the
city yesterday and today making ar
rangements for the boys coming.
Seven concerts will be given in
towns along the Inland from Friday
afternoon when the boys will leave
their studies in the Spokane schools
until Monday morning when they re-
turn. A special train has been ar
ranged by Waldo G. Paine, traffic
manager of the Inland, and stops will
be made as follows: Friday evening at
Colfax; Saturday morning, Thornton;
Saturday afternoon, Rosalia; Saturday
evening, Moscow; Sunday morning,
Palouse; Sunday afternoon, Garfield;
Sunday evening, sacred concert,
Oakesdale.
The chorus represents most I'M
usual assembly of boys aside from the
fact that they are all musical. Eigh-
teen nationalities, "A creeds, nine
countries and SO states are represent
ed The boys have been three times
honored by President Wilson, once by
a personal complimentary message,
once with an invitation for a recep-
ton when they make their trip to the
east, and last fall when Mr. Wilson
pressed button opening the Fathers
Day exercises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08

Dancing Class at Temple Friday Night
The dancing class at the Elks' tenn
pie. which has been postponed for the
last two weeks, will meet again to-
morrow, Friday evening at $50. A
full attendance is desired.
r. D. CABUST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
Special Notice to Building Contrac.
tors and the General Public

After April 1, 1917, the wages for
all carpenter work will be $3.50 per
day of eight hours, with time and a
half for all overtime, Sunday and
holidays.
By order of Local Union No. 1905
C. e J. of A., Moscow, Idaho.
FRANK STEVENS,
F2-NI2 Rec. Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. la
tab County Abstract Co. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
QUALITY PAPERS

found In high qualfry printed matter:
County Bond, Exchange Bond. Ole
Hampshire. Furnished only by
The Srar-Mrrr0r Press