The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29


being drunk and disorderly. He plead
| ed guilty to the charge and Judge Mel
son fined him $50, which re paid.
| My wife has left my home and I will
not be responsible for debts contracted
by her.
| 282-284 A. w. RANDELL.
Miss Francis Bailey, who has been
visiting friends in Moscow, returned to
her home in Occur d'Alene Wednesday
Miss Bailey graduated with the June
class from the U. of !. She has accepted
a position in the high school in Occur
d'Alene.
The Salvation Army will place four
workers in the war zone for the same
money that any other welfare or
ganization will use to place one
worker.
Mrs ]. F. Stewart treasurer of the
Salvation Army war service fund, re-
ports that returns are coming in very
slowly. Those who have received no
tice of their assessments should pay in
promptly. The drive should already be
concluded. If you have not paid, please
do so at once This is war work on the
same basis and with the same authority
as Red Cross or any other assessments.
Mrs. Patterson of Sioux City, Iowa,
and national w. C. T. u. worker, spoke
in Moscow Wednesday night. She is
very pleasing speaker. She tells us
where we can help win the war, not
only by saving in the kitchens, but by
being loyal enough to go out and work
for the men we can depend on to vote
for the ratification of the prohibition
amendment to the Constitution.
/ Yesterday a committee consisting OF
Mrs. c. L. Butterfield, Miss Permeal
French, Mrs. Jerome J. Day, and Mrs.
is. E. Hutton visited four of the proml-
nent precincts of the county in the in
terest of the Salvation Army war serv-
ice fund drive They found great deal
of keen interest in all places when the
work of the Salvation lassies was ex-
planned The party visited the several
chairmen in the Palouse, Pine Creek,
Cora and Four Mile precincts.
Not new but interesting. Come and
see the wonders of Kentucky. The
blushing maids who love the sunny
Soutll-the Tomatoe Sisters. Big Potato
making eyes at dainty little Cucumber
The golden bantum and new laid eggs
The great game rooster ready to make
the dive into the rooster. And don't go
home without a squash. All of the above
and other good attractions to be sold at
Washburn & Wilson'S store, Friday and
Saturday by the "Do What We Can
Club" auxiliary to the Red Cross. Pro
/ eeds to be used for refugee work.
Mrs. J. E. Grey of Viola is bending
every energy to plan for successful
meeting on Sunday next at the church
in Viola for a Salvation Army war serv-
ice fund rally. There will be an eX-
cellent program and everyone is invited
TO attend At the Viola school house
Yesterday afternoon at the regular Red
Cross auxiliary meeting committee
from Moscow found many women bus1ly
engaged in getting out their quota OF
socks for shipment A short talk was
given them on the subject of the Saliva
ton Army lassies in France and plans
formulated for the drive
We are in the market for Blue
Prussian and Early Alaska, OF good
quality, clean, green variety, peas. 1t
will pay you to call upon us before
selling. Mark P. Miller Milling Co.
283-tf.
It is manifestly impossible for the
county council of defense to maintain
perfectly accurate and just assess
ment list for national drives. Those
who did not get quota statement
for the Salvation Army War Service
Fund drive are asked to notify the
Moscow State Bank Of the omission,
and to pay their share at that place.
Those who have received an unfair |
assessment are asked to notify the |
same bank of the difficulty and the
committee will make proper adjust
ment
Contributions for the Salvation
Army came in much more rapidly to-
day and the committee believes now
that Moscow will go over the top be-
fore the last day of the drive, new
record for this city. It is hoped that
all contributions would be in by to-
night, but as some notices were late
in getting out, there is no chance OF
finishing today It would be splen-
did thing for Moscow, as it could an
nounce to the county that it had fin
ished its, drive by Thursday evening.