davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
LEFNCWELL

Mrs. J. C. Ward of PlainvfTle has been spending a few days with Mrs. Clinton Rogers.
 Mrs. Frances Morgan has returned 10 her home in Hartford after visit ing local relatives.
 Mrs. J. A. DesJardins and daugh- ter, Lena and Miss Tracy of Norwich were guests Wednesday of Mrs. M. o. Swan.
 MT. and Mrs. S. W. Lef1ngwe1l and daughter, Miss Lois, motored for a few days of Mrs. Lef1ngwelrs sister, Mrs J. W. Main.
 Miss Annie Buckley Of Norwich was a guest at the home of Deacon J. c. Leff1ngwell, this week
 Benjamin Rackett of New York is spending his vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ross
 The second Sunday school picnic of the year was held at Gardner Lake Wednesday. Fishing, rowing and bathing furnished pleasure for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
ATTAWAUCAN

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Creaps and child of Greeneville visited 4Ir. and Mrs. John Gilman recently,
 Bernard Brown has gone to Camp Syracuse, N. Y.
 Dupre Pechie and family of Plain field visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell has returned after two weeks at Walnut beach, Milford
 John Howard and family entertained MT. Morell of Illinois last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. William WeFch, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pechie and Mildred Pechie spent Thursday at Rocky Point
 Mrs. Willis Russell, Mrs. John Rus sell, Mrs. Vincent Adams and Miss Roena Dolly spent, Thursday at Sterl- ing.
 Mrs. Philip coffey is entertaining ] relatives from Springfield. Raymond Mitchell was in New Ha- ven Sunday. Mrs. Laura Bedding and Walter Pope went to Rocky Point Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Robinson. Mae Weeks. Mrs. Ida. Frank and James i Watson were at Rocky Point Sunday, where Mir. Robinson attended the sixth reunion of the P. B. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
CENTRE GROTON

The crops are much improved in growth since the late rain. Several farmers have put in large beds of turnips to replece loss in potato crops.
 Miss Alice Smith of Boston is wis., iting Miss Bessie Daboll
 Mrs. Sydney Holmes has returned home after visiting in New London and Ye Golden Spur
 Daniel Davis motored from Noank accompanied by Carl Thompson and Miss Annie Thompson of Old Mystic, to call on friends and relatives in Lester district Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Bailey and daughter Betty motored from Branford Sunday to Giles Bailey's home here, also called on friends in Lester dis trict
 Mrs. Hoffman Bailey and children returned Saturday to New London where they are soon to reside Mfr Bailey has secured employment in that
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Private Conrad Popple of Camp Devens spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Mrs James Popple. He was in the last quota that left the village and this is his first furlough
 Miss Ida J. Tripp of Danielson. former resident here, has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Herman Chapman and Mrs. Ernest French.
 Private Napoleon Beaudry of Camp Devens visited friends here Sunday
 Miss Mary Gallager has returned from a two weeks visit with her cousin, Miss Anna Gallager, at Black stone, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Bradford Danielson and daughter Rosamond of Moosup were Sunday visitors at John FIetch- CTS.
 Miss Rose Seguin was recent vis- itor in Newport, R. I.
 Misses Mildred and Gladys Tortoi- shell are visiting relatives in Pater- son, N. J.
 Motored to Maine. children, Ruth and Arlene, have re- turned from a weeks automobile trip to Maine
 i Miss Odna Seguin of Providence spent Sunday at her home. | Mrs. James l.. Gardner was in Norwich Monday. | Mir and Mrs. Frank H. Tillinghasi have been Newport visitors. Benjamin Street of New Britain is visiting his cousins, Mrs William 1 Thompson and George Street. Mrs. Esther. Dowd and daughter Rose of Russell, Mass, have beer spending a week with Mrs. Dowd's mother, Mrs. William Carpenter. Gertrude, youngest daughter of Ed. ward Ga,lager, has been ill
 Elmer Walsh of Philadelphia ii spending his vacation at the home ot his parents. Mir. and Mrs. James | Walsh.
 Miss Helen W. Tillinghast has re. turned from Pleasant View. R. I 1 MT. and Mrs. William Thompson have returned from New Britain where they have been spending { week
 Clarence Frances of Jamestown, R l., spent Sunday with his parents. Mir and Mrs. John Frances.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
WHITE ROCK

Miss Pearl Woodn1ancy of Hyde Park. Mass, is the guest of her cou- sin, Miss Pearl Jones.
 Mrs. Thomas and son Eugene spent Tuesday at Watch Hill.
 Miss Annie Burdick of Weekapaug spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs Dwight Cornell
 Miss Irene Smith of Norwich is passing her vacation at her home here.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Partelo of North Stonington were recent callers in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
VOLUNTOWN

The picnic for the Sunday School of the Baptist church was held at Kinnes' Grove last Saturday. MT and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Morris Anderson spent the week end at Mystic.
 Elliot Anes of Norwich is visiting relatives in town.
 George Phillips and Gerald Walsh of West Haven spent the week end in Voluntown.
 number of local residents were Norwich callers Wednesday last
 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoover are spend ing several days in Philadelphia.
 Miss May Fournier of Norwich spent the week end with relatives in town.
 Thoughtful of Employee.
 The Briggs Mfg. Co.,, closed their mills Friday noon of last week for the remainder of the week. owing to the i1oat wave.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Button. Mir. and Mrs. Wm Perkins, Miss Mabel Mc- Quigin and Miss Mary Fournier motor ed to Rocky Point Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
ANDOVER

Mrs. Frank Partridge was a week end visitor at Mary L. Webster's.
 Mrs. William Thompson has re- ceived word of the safe arrival of her son, Frank E. Thompson, in France He left Camp Devens recently and re- ports a fine trip across.
 Herman Cushman, oyerseer of the state road work who has been living at the Stearns farm. was removed a week ago to St. Joseph's hospital with typhoid fever. He died there Friday. His loss is keenly felt here.
 Several local people received post cards and letters recently from George Ladd, who recently went to France He is feeling we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
RICHMOND

The heavy rainfall of Wednesday night washed the highways in bad shape
 Mrs Everett Moore has gone to Siocum to stay few days with rela- tives
 Joseph Kenyon returned Monday to Amy Weavers after a few days stay at Wickford
 Horatio Gardiner, who was at the Rhode Island hospital while. return etl home Wednesday /
 Mrs. Bridget Smyth went to New port Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19

city and they will move from Hart ford shortly.
 The Gales Ferry rural route through here is to have new carrier who has begun to learn the route the past few days.
 Miss NJ. W. Bailey has gone to visit her brother Rudolph's family in West haven, returning with Mir. Bailey Sunday in their automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher DaboIl and family have returned after a visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19

on a furlough. He has safely made four round trips over there in spite of U-boats and other perils.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
CALIFO2NIANS GIVE COAT
OF TAR TO PRO-GERMAN
Vic is Found Chained to Cannon
in Park.

San Jose, Cal, May 2.-"Knights
OF Liberty" OF San Jose and Oak
land, wearing black coats over their
heads, tried two alleged pro-Ger-
mans five miles from here last night.
One OF the alleged pro-Germans,
George Koetzer, employe OF brew
cry, was found carly today tarred
and fcathered and chained TO a brass
cannon in city park.
Tie was freed with considerable
difficulty by the police and taken TO
the city prison. Military police
hurried to the scene OF the trial,
but could obtain no information as
to the tate OF the other prisoner.
koetzer said the knights removed
HIM from his room, carried him in
IN automobile to the scene OF the
trial and in the light OF automobile
lamp, tried and convicted him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
Changes Occur at
Chamber of Commerce

lht resignation OF James Glen
q, secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce, was effective yesterday and
he severed his connection with that
organization and entered on his du-
ties as general mauager and treas
urer OF the Peerless Steel Company.
iaul B. Smith. who has been sec
rc,ary OF the traffic and rating bu-
rcau, took mp the work a, general
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce. Miss Jewel lrammcil, who
has been the stenographcr, has re-
signed and returned to her home in
Fort WORTH Miss l.. Isabella An
drew, i, filling the position tenn
pcrarily. Miss Lucille Murphy, who
ha, been in charge OF the Retailers
Credit and Rating Bureau OF Shcr-
man. Texas. will arrive May : and
become manager OF the Ardmore
business Men, Credit Association.
\ manager ior the traffic bureau
/, Vet to be selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02

OF course. includes what has been
raised for womans wCrk.
The work OF the Epworth League,
educational board. fund for superan-
nuates, completion OF the fund for a
representative church to be erected
at Washington, and work OF the
centenary commission, which pro-
poses to raise S35,000,000 during the
next five years, also were reviewed
in the address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
CAPERS TO GO TO TRIAL
IN JUNE AT McALESTER

Tulsa. Okla. May 2.-Afidavits
OF physician stating that II. {.
Caper, was physically unable to ap-
pear ior trial at the present term OF
court. caused Judge Munger OF the
United State, district court to grant
continuance OF the case against
him. Caper, is charged with dis
loyalty under the espionage act. The
case was stricken from the April
docket. and the aged minister will
be tried at McAlcster in June.
Motion for continuance was de
MED Monday by the court, and the
attorney representing Capers in
Structed TO bring him here for trial
Immediately Judge Munger stated
that he would willingly grant the
continuance. after being certain that
The prisoner was unable 10 stand.
I4na~- MS 4~-ecsaT f.zs ,,,r.a-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
WOMAN TELLS Of
CRASH OF SHIPS
MOTHER AND BABE HURLED
INTO SEA AS STEAMER
ATHENS SINKS.

IN Atlantic Port, May 2.-Sur-
yivors Of the coastwise steamer City
OF Athens, which was sunk III a col
lision with French cruiser in fog
Off the Delaware coast yesterday
morning with loss of 90 persons
related here today many tales oi
hcroism on the part OF the crews
OF the two vessels.
vi praised the efforts OF the
French sailors especially, who
launched small boats within 4 lew
minutes alter the accident, and,
aided by athe cruisers searchlight,,
picked up many OF the survivors
from pieces OF wreckage.
The survivors agreed that the
speedy sinking OF the steamer -
within five minutes alter being
ranmed by the warship,-was re
sponsible for the heavy toll of life,
although some claimed that the City
OF Athens life saving apparatus fail
ed to work properly. There were
l55 persons, including n United
States marines, on board the steam
er, which was bound from New
York to Savannah with a $1,000,
00O cargo OF cement, rope, food
stulfs and general merchandise on
lT.,,-I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02

Dougherty in Murray County. A
few weeks ago, after he was alleged
to have stated on the streets OF Sui
phur that he would not have his hair
cut until after Germany emerged
VIGOROUSLY from the war crowd
OF men and boys shaved his head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
GENERAL CONFERENCE
METHOD|SM OPENS
WILSON is EULOGIZED IN
THE EPISCOPAL ADDRESS
AT ATLANTA, GA.

Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-'fhe Epis-
copal address to the eighteenth gen
eral conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, was read
here today by Bishop Collins Denny
OF Richmond, Va. at the opening
session OF the conference. The ad-
dress was one OF the most lengthy
ever delivered to the general confer
encc. reviewing the work OF the
church during the past four years
and making recommendations Tor
the future.
Recommendation OF the action OF
President Wilson before and after
the declaration OF war against Ger
many was expressed by the bishop,
who declared, I'VE should be less
than patriotic and courageous Amer
leans if we failed to give him our
cordial support in every way.
Was Too Forbearing.
1T gives Il, the greatest SatlStac-
ton to affirm that our president
went TO the utmost possible limit TO
keep Us out of the world war, said
the address. III he is ceusurable
lor anything and we do not think
he is-it is ior having been Tor
bearing.
The bishops strongly oppose the
movement to restrict the areas OF
the bishops. 50 that while they are
as To the presidency OF
annual conferences, throughout the
whole connection, they must reside
in certain districts for a limited
time and be responsible ior the de
Of church work in that
district and report guadrcnnially to
the general conference.
The address scored the board OF
missions for beginning to rccast the
boundarie, OF the work in Mexico
before the meeting OF the general
Election OF five bishops was rec
in the address.
AS to Union of Methodism.
Concerning the question OF unfit
St''"'I 81 Ni'iU' ~ ~ ,''ee'iou'e''' '.t
o'NnoP 'o.'',S ,. u'I'"'e La, e' " a,i'o,a
"o''u 'e ~ '',I'l'H i ~, ~ " Co'''''''''o> ',,
@PPo'"''u "' ne ''?, S''':i ,i d. " Ooi,-
g. e'!0e ~ .o'!t' W i'I I.,i!. q t.N' E: Io:''
I'''SSio,' t,, IIoi'' We It I''''o0''' i-P''
ol'r' - iIi'' 80 w. t.. ..,
II S'''' - ou' .,i I"i ''eS, -; ""pV Wa. 'i'"'
WY una! D| ''"a" ,, 'p' ,Ia,[of;. I",'tv P'',''
u. Eo-ol'v' '' lou d I'''o''N | '''ou's''
'' INC ia ,;,. .',.'' . ,''''., 90 "a, , 80
'oSN'l'o' ''''.,'.'',' "',''S' '' iiH n;e,
ana ''"lieH ~ '''' ,'' ''o'H u, III M'iIl', Y, ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
For the Stomach and Liver

Just Try one Soc bottle oi I.AN-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. \ Liquid Diges-
tive Laxative. Pleasant u take.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02

French officers and men during our
rescue and the time spent on the
cruiser
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
Woman Tells Of Peril.

-. "a. ~ .
MIS- flottlce lch"'iu ll"' T.
son. wile OF a New QrN [eal e9-
tate agent whose Ia'''t', w. l. / i'N- ~,
hard' IS president Oh MeIccr NJ
Nrsity' Macon, va to'u To-Day no"
her ilte' her pap! ana TWO persons
"e'e saved through the bravery ot
negro hre'ii"'' Oh '"V O"J "
Athens
AWaNehed from 1er Steep M =
li'rrlNon barely ilad TINE 10 put 4
coat over her niSiit dress ana nun &!
to the deck "''h hcr 'ni'd' Sd"
4 lieb oat S"e S"u' oul no o''0
"3s paving any attention 10 IT, t>-
c.cpt " United states marine VINO
Ilii'a the naDy INTO tne boat was was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
An Announcement Party.

ne approaching marriage Ol MISS
Marie Robinson and Gains Mitchell
OF Norman was announced Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Rob
inSonS parents, MIR. and Mrs. o.
,cph f.. Robinson. The guests were
met at the door by Mrs. Robinson
who was attircd in a beautiful grey
satin beaded dress. They were cS-
cortcd into the sitting room and
knitting occupied hall an hour Miss
Pearl Turner played and sang and
Miss lIettie Wilkins sang Dearest
Mine and Sunshine OF Your
Smile" At o o'clock threc-coursc
luncheon was served. The dining
room was decorated in cut flowers
and potted plants. Tiny basket, con
taincd pink hearts which disclosed
the following: Mitchell and Rob
inSon. MAY -, 1918. Miss Robinson
was dressed in pink ruftled organ
dy. The following were present:
Misses Fannie and Reua Gardner.
ola Kelly, Estcll Black, Bonnie
O'Farrell, Fay Boyd. Mamie Alex
andcr. Pearl Turner IIcttie Wilkins,
Mrs. Ed Kerr and Mr.. Oscar Nor
veil.
The junior class OF the high
school entertained the Seniors al the
home OF T. NJ. Randolph, with Miss
Lucille Randolph as hostess, Tues
day night. The following were pres
cnt: Misses Lura Johnston. Hazel
Tippitt, Clcta Balthrop. Bessie and
Jessie Ladd, Lucille and Naoma Pitt
man. Wildeau Black, Wildean Walk
cr, Ouida Burgess, Anna and Eva
Shaw. Lucille Randolph. Lou Ellen
Davis. Fay Northcut Iohn Logs
don. Waytc Mckinney Frank Gov
iugton, Randolph Gillian. Ilinds
Daubc. Bowen Dennis. Harry Alex
andcr and William Aikern,. Games
and vocal and instrumental music
furnished entertainment for the
guests. Light rclreshment, were
served.
\ number OF Marietta people have
interested themselves in the raising
OF rabbits for food owing to the
scarcity and high prices OF beef and
other meats. and since the cNhibi-
ton of rabbits raised by Mrs. r. l..
Rose. which attracted 50 much at
tention and interest, have purchased
stock. some at high prices. Among
the purchaser, are Roscoe A>ken.
Henry Ward, Me,>r,. Nuherspoon.
Airhart, Durham. Spark, and Others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02

Hot Springs, Ark, May 2.-"Mu-
sic IS a patriotic Stimulant OF the
highest type; il makes for social and
civic righteousness and acts as a
social solvent declared DR.. l.. Law
renee Erb. director of music. Uni
versity of Illinois. i'm making plea
for community singing, al the BIZ
ennial convention of the General
Federation OF Women, Clubs here
Patriotic songs. deliberately and
practically brought to bear upon ou-
alien population. through the me
dunn of community singing hc
continued. "ha> changed some ot
our industrial ceutcr~ from danger
spots into loyal american ueighbor-
hoods.
Community singing brings all
classes OF society together Tor a.
common purpose IN which they All
have an equal interest. Song ;, the
most intimate form of expression.
W hen a man sings he literally lets
down the bars which have locked
his personality from his fellows. lie
expresses the iuncrmost feelings OF
his soul.
Music has always been a close
ally OF religion and all the other in
iiuences which make the world bet
ter. BY i's very nature IT never de
bases, never stirs up the brutal pas
Sions. never creates anarchy. There
i no such thing as bad music. al
though bad men and women have
used music.
1T would be i'm -ps,ible TO i'm
agine a mob rushing 10 a lvnching
or an invading horde brutallv de-
spoiling non-combatants to the
strains of music, 10 matter what
kind.
1T would be easy. however to i'm
sgine that mob. bent upon ms
CHIEF. might be brought under con-
troll by the influence OF melody.
Nevertheless. music las the power
To heighten the purpose and
strengthen the resolve OF those
whose idcaiism and patriotism has
been aroused. Men have gone into
battle with remote antiquity with
songs OF home and country on their
lips. Music has strengthened the
arm and Lifted the courage OF men
a. lar back 4s the annals oi history
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02

Capers was arrested last winter at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25

success of the governments war pro-
gram and it is announced that neceS-
sary funds to put and keep them in
good condition will be forthcoming.
Arrangements were made for the ex-
penditure of $4,000 on the north and
south state highway, extending into
the Panhandle Money for the Fourth
of July canyon road in northern Idaho
and the Occur d'Alene highway also
was provided for and surveys were
ordered for several other proposed
highways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Joe T. Perry arrived yesterday
in Moscow from Occur d'Alene to
make visit at the home of Mr..
Perry's mother and sister on North
Washington street. Mr.. Joe Perry is
now in France.
We will be in the market for large
and small clips of wool Mark Means
Seed Co., Lewiston, Ida. 74-79
Tom Doyle and Turk" Gerlough are
spending few days furlough with
relatives and friends in Moscow They
have recently finished the third Of
ficers' training camp and have been
recommended for commissions.
Fifteen sweaters and 80 pairs of
socks were shipped yesterday from
the Red Cross headquarters.
levitt Barnes, who has spent the
winter in Spokane, is spending a few
days in Moscow with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Barnes before leaving
for Camp Lewis, Sunday. This is the
third son in the Barnes family to en-
ter the service.
A. P. Dahl was a Moscow visitor
yesterday.
T. F. Kobler of Palouse was in Mos
COW on business yesterday.
Erik Reierson of Troy was bus
mess visitor to Moscow yesterday.
h Miss Leah Smith of East Cove
school, is in the city for couple of
days, visiting friends before leaving
for her home at Linden, Idaho.
Mrs. A. Nelson of Troy was Mos
COW visitor yesterday.
Prof. Phi. Soulen left on the noon
train for Spokane for the purpose OF
an inspection visit of north Idaho high
schools.
At the last meeting of the Method
list Sunday school teachers and offic-
ers Prof Soulen gave an address on
1.-The Study of the Child"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
L3El<2I3


Weather: Idaho, tonight fair and
cooler. Southeast, light frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Frost and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Paulson left at 1880
today for Spokane on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip. They are ma
king the trip in Mr.. Paulson's new
eight-cylinder Oldsmobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlson yes
terday bought six-cylinder Oldsmo-
bile from A. S. Frost of the Idaho
Garage. Mr.. Frost also sold Ford
car, which he had taken in trade, yes
terday.
T. Driscoll, Genesee banker, was in
town today and reports Genesee has
sold $4,000 worth of bonds, but $685.
900 Of this must be credited to Nez
Perez county.
A first-aid class will start May 1. If
Interested call Mrs. E. T. Baker, Phone
243. ITO
Mrs. j. F. Barnes left today for
Hastings, Neb.
W. S. Robbins is in receipt of a let
ter from his son, William L., from
Paris. Just five weeks ago the young
man enlisted in the aviation corps at
BremertOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
HOW MONTANA HANDLES
LIBERTY LOAN SLACKERS

, HELENA-Names of persons who
refuse to buy Liberty bonds although
they are believed to be able to do so,
are being published in the newspa-
pers here by the executive committee
of the County Liberty Loan cam
paign.
The name of one man, whom it was
declared argument and persuasion by
the committees had failed to move,
was published in three-column dis
play advertisement in one Of the news
papers, signed by the committee, and
it was announced that the names OF
others refusing to support the loan
would be made public later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
SHEEP TO
BE GRAZED ON IDAHO
FOREST RESERVES

MISSOULA, Mont-Seventy thou
sand sheep will be grazed on the
ranges of the Nez Perez forest in
Idaho during the coming season, it was
declared at the office of the district
forestry headquarters here by F. ].
Jefferson, district supervisor of the
Nez Perez forest.
"The grazing season in northern
Idaho will begin from three to four
weeks earlier than usual this spring"
he said, ION account of the mild win
ter in that section All indications
sheep business on the western rang
es.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
JERRY NISSEN RESIGNED AS
MONTANA FOOTBALL COACH

MISSOULA-Jerry Nissen, coach OF
football, baseball, track and basket
ball teams at the University of Mon
tana here for the last four years, has
resigned. and will be succeeded at the
end of the present quarter by Henry
Schneider, a former University of Wis
consin athlete.
Nissen was prominent as a football
player when an undergraduate at the
State College of Washington and lat
or was assistant coach the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania and the University
of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
DAILY MARKET REPORTS TO
BE ISSUED FROM SPOKANE

SPOKANE-Daily reports on mar
keting conditions in this section fol-
fruit and vegetables and the move
ment of produce are to be issued here
from the office to be opened by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture about May 1, it is announced. 1t
will be in charge of an assistant to the
spector, who will have five or more
assistants