davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
Una historic como muchas.

iiacc SeiS amos que Catalina Y Is
pinosa contraicron matrimonio hon
radamcnlc en- Tacubaya, dondc ella
trabaiaha on una fabrica Y 81 novio
Drrstaba u scrvicios en- III cOmpanla
tic tranviaS. Durantc cinco amos nj
cicron vida fcliz: pcro hacc uno que
ESpiuosa tropezo con una mala mu-
icr. a uuicn - ha dedicado Dor COM
rIcto. rIos caSi lcnia abandonada a
su CspcSa.
La mala mujcr ]cnvcncno c! cora
ron del infi"l marido. hasta cl cX-
trcmo dc quo tomara mala voluntad
a Catalina, d~cbicndosc 4 clio, pro-
baLIcmcntc, cl crlmen que cometlc-
IA.
EspinoSa fue rcducido a prision.
Y "a SC ic instruyc cl proccso rcspcc-
tive.
Ia Soyicaad cntera 10 condcna Y
sicntc por 81 assoc Y repugnancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
LA SITUACION MlLiTAR
DE VERACRUZ ES
MUY SER!A
CIUDAD De MENICO. Novicmbr

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Noviembrc
eel hccho dc que violentamcnt"
hava llcgado a csta capital el coro-
mel Rafael Canovas. jefe de! Cuarte!
De OpcracioneS de- EStado de Vera
cruz. del qGc 6 iefc Jose Agustln
Castro. a confercnciar con CarranLa.
hacc Sospcchar que los asuntoS no
andan del TODD bicn en- aquella Emit
dad. en- 10 que sc rcticre a la actl-
yidad revolucionaria que sc nota
dcsGc hace varioS dlaS.
CanovaS trac una mission espec'a!
ccrca dc CarranZa, Y aunquc Sc ma
procurado saber que 6 de 10 que Sc
trata. NADIA ha podido avcriguarSe,
pucS cl comisionado tanovaS sc ha
ncgado por complete 4 dar informa-
clones SCORE c, particular, asi CO.
mo a suminiStrar datos a los perlodi-
cos sohrc las condolences on que Sc
nalla actaalmente cl referido Estado
de Ne~acruZ.
Canovas saldra tambicn violcnta-
mente nara el lugar de suS o~pe1acio-
mes. a comunicar Il Castro 10 que ha-
va ordenado cl propio Carranza.
No obstantc cl s~ilencio que e guar
da. parccc Que cl viaic ohcdccc al
nccho de que SC csta buScando por
.odos los medios. que G trdfico en-
ire Veracruz V Mexico no sea intc-
rrumpido. como ha eStado $ucediendo
con Suma frecuencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09


71lrq,'r1 l,-''s''1 oH,o - .
hNF'hp ~ "'> 'e'''D,. -.
,'S."N i~eI'9'u"S ra;5a. 80 -.;,.
~. PC rosom. H. 10 c~,nitaI do J.,
Io, P a~-,ro.a, ono los cambios
p@~ata. m;l;.a~os =, d;yarsos
- 49, ~ r,biorro
"Da 49, t-,;do nor ,onecc,cn
rE.SI'.J~. ,In .rnr+o ,,r. los
o." 81 oomo-c;o
''@'''os hacienda
-. t-~n,;oyos doh;do ~ one
@anaraIa. s;o,,iondo ~ nrartica
"> 49, Ias -or;orcs ., donda So
mard. ,oaa. las fronas de Il
- ,.rnan .cdo. 1os +r.nos y
.D $500. - oara b,,.cr 81 trans
a-.. IL .,,. +ror.s
- ,Ja ,,-,r rccucn+omen,c = Ia
..non.;an 10 Lcs .reras ordinarios
H. nn.a;o.,. p hian , rar,rdos one
ia ,o.a. bo,,s !, veres
49, an,oro. POI o,y. nartc Ias
- han ~, .,,-iriGa. jo MIL
49, -. .orr,. L.. fnerzas orc
sar,i.;o han si4o ifeyadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09

CICDAD DE- MENICC. Noviembcc
LOS diarios dc csra capita publ
can hoy un conmovcdor relate de 10
Que ocurri6 hacc dias en- Un tren
de paSaieros que de Tampico Marcia
ba para San Luis Potcsi.
Fs.c relate ticnc que yer con Ia
c3idcmia rcinan1c: meior dicho. a
ella 50 dcbicron algunas eSccnas dra-
maricas. dolorosos Y pateticas. que
tuyicron Il intenSida6 dc Ia TRACE
dia. nor a<i d~ecirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
UNA NUEVA ESTACION INALAM-
BRICA EN- NECAXA, MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
6.-En la pIanta dc la Compania dc
Luz Electrical Y Fuerza Motriz, de
Necaxa, D. f.. que suninistra la CO.
r~ricnte para cl alumb-ado cIcctrico
Y fucrza en- eSta capital. SC Ia inSta-
lado recicntemente. una cstacior ina
iamhrica.
Las primcras prucbaS Dc csa plan
Ia radiografica. fucron hcchas recicn
temcntc Y u cstacion. quo tienc un
sistcma americana de installation dc
cinco kilowatts dc poder. SC cncon-
tr0 que trahaiaba perfectamcnte.
La 3lanta Sc ia communicate perCcc-
tamente con Ncracruz Y con algunos
otroS puntos del pals. principalmcn-
tc en- Ct sur dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
Los pssajeros.

NN'
Los compaNcrcS dc viaic dc la in
feliz madrc SC d%irigieron 4 ella re-
convinicndolc aqlcl acto que alcu-
nos calificaban de ~Salvaic V Crimi-
nal, con indignation tai vcz ~Justlfl-
cada. OtroS. con Su Silencio, daban
a cntender que comprendian c! esta-
do de amino dc la Unfortunate ma
Dire. la que solo contcSt0, al hablar-
Sclc: cStaha mucrto, SuS laCrimaS,
cntonCcs, caian Sobrc cl otro pequc-
nuclo. a quicn bcsaba con Ct mismo
infinite amor quo al ~dcsaparecido
para Sicmprc.
Mas muertos.
CuanGo todavia no paSaha Ia i'm
preston dc 10 que acabamoS dc rcia-
tar. So corri0 la o por los CochcS
del trcn. diciendo que en- aGuet mo-
mcnto Sc acahaha dc MORN otra
persona dc las que venran CnfermaS,
pucs hay que advertir quo cl paSaic.
en- SUI mavoria. todo eStaha atacado
dc Ia aterradora epidemic que en-
TampiCo, como antCS dlJlmoS, cSt2
.causando UT inmcnSo numcro dc VIC
timaS.
f. conductor de- tfcn rccogio 4
los muertoS la c~ontraScna que midi
ca II los pasaicros Ia cStacion a don
dc van. como manifeStondo que ahl,
dondc Ia mucrtc los hahia Sorprcn-
dido. era IL CStacion dc IIceada: ef
ultimo tcrmino dc 81 viaic....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
SACO Los OJOS
A SU ESPOSA 7
DESPUES la
ACUSO
Instigado por una maIa mujer,
TN hombre cometio eli cri-
men horripilante

CIUDAD DE MENlCO. Novicmbrc
6.-Casi dcbido q e~spccialeS circuns-
tamCiaS. las autoridades SC dieron cuen
Ia dc un terrible crimen comctido
contra una infcliz mujer. ilamada Ca
talira Mciia. csposa dc j. Nicolas Es-
! pinoSa, hombrc de fieros instintos
dc conducta criminal.
Este i]ndividuo, al presentarse hacc
aiclin tempo horracho on su casa, re
cibi0 las reconvcncioncS dc SUI cspoSa.
4 uuicn tcnia ahandonada, pucS solo
una que otra vcz Sc ~prcScntaba en- c!
domicilio.
ESpinosa. furioso. Sc apodcro,dc Ia
primera anna que tuvo a la mano Y
que fuc un dcsarmador. o cl quo SC
echo cncima lie su muicr, amcna-
zardola dc mucrtc.
McnoS NAL. prohaklcmcntc. hubicra
respltado cl hccho 81 arrarca la vida a
Catalina, toda vcz que comcti0 con
ella un crimcn ~monstruoso, que la
~autoridad hanra dc caStigar ci"mpar-
mcntc.
ESpinosa. con cl deSarmador, Saco
los oios a Su compancra. alrjandosc
embellishments o Ia intencion De
S~ustraerSc a Ia mano dc IL po!icia, }
quicn crcia Que su cpoSa daria partc
del horrible atcntado.
No fuG a<i. La pohrc mUjcr g re-
signo a sufrir IA vida dc miscria qu"
la eSpcraha; Y. colocaudoSc un panuc-
10 sobrc 10 quo antes habian sido
>us u.ios .salio a la callc "A implorar
clcmencia puhIica.
Hacc dos o tres diaS que ESproSa,
no contcnto con % que habia htcho,
acu<o ante I'm .iucz a Su muicr. ma
nifcstando quo lie hahia robado unaS
pccndaS &c valor.
: la autoridad ordcno Ia apprehension
DC la cicCa. =. una vcz q Ct ~JuzCado,
rcfirio TODD 10 Cue hahia nasado con
81 marido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
UM PRINCIPE ESTUVO EN-
CIUDAD JUAREZ

CIUDAD JUAREZ. Noviembre 6.
-Esta ciudad tuvo Ell honor de ser
viSitada por un principe diaamarques,
quien. de viaje por los E.'Unidos. lleg@
a Fl PaSo mace varios diaS.
FL distinguido personaje fue pre-
sentado n consul carranciS5a Garcia.
quien 10 invite a que viniera j vista"
eSta ciudad. e. principe acept6 la
~invitacion, V. acOmpanado de Garcia,
cruzo la Inca d~ivisoria V do un sa-
tisfactorio paseo por las GALES de la
ciudad. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
LOS H0RR0RES A QUE DA LUCARLA
EPIDEINIA REZNANIE EN- MEXICO
UNA bIADRE ARROYO Ell CADAVER DE UN Hug
DESDE LA VENTANILLA De UN TREN


lcnta que en- sus !a~terales forman
los convoycs en- SUI carrera, giro ha-
cia el extreme del trer, cast forman-
do IN angulo. Y descendio rapido
como un paracaidas sin abrir. para
caer en- las profundidades dc un agrio
deSpenadero.
La madrc. como 81 no sc hublera
dado cuenta de 10 que habia hecho,
colcco al otro hijo, cnfermito tam
bien. en- SUI regazo. dc donde acaba-
ba de guitar al otro. Y al que Dios
depar0 ONO tumba la verde Y am
plia hondorada dc una S~crrania 81
]gantcSCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
ESccna terrible.

Los paSaioroS del CARO- en- qdc iha
Ii madrc. 50 sorDrcndieron rePentl-
namentc. amanda un grito dc no.
O "a po3rc muicr, cGando ~" que
su hiio cScaba va mucrto Y sin Que
Made 50 dicra cucnta. 10 cnvolvio cut
dadoSamcrtc en- I'M chal, h~umedeyido
por 81 lla0to. De pronto, Sacu Ida
nor IN acccso dc augusta y dcScSpc-
ration. 10 arroic por Ia vcnlsnil}"..
FL cuerpecito dc Ia ~criatura, a!
ser arrcbatado por a almoSfcra VIC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
POLONIA TAMBIEN Sc HA DE
CLARADO REPUBLlCA

BERLIN. via Zurich. noviembrc :.
la nacion martir. que poT
un siglo cstuvo bajo Ia planta de HE.
RIO de Russia. SC ha declarado Rcpu-
blica. el luncs. asumiendo la presi-
dcncia provisional el Primer Minis
tro SwierzinSki.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
GENERATES De CEARRAANzA NO
0UIEREN DEJAR 4 SUS TROPAS

cvontestan quo ncccSitan ilevar a Ia
campana a sus 'propias' tuerzas '
cue sin elias no ir[n a dondc SC !,
mandC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
valera ~arpustiada.


En- .! trcu dc quo - trata. VIENNA
una pohrc muicr. madrc de dos pc
re9ur9os que - ha'iahan atacadoS dc
Ia terrible cpiGcm5a, c~osS|ralda en-
81 uuerto dc Tampico. doudc a pcSte
ha tornado VA ., caractcr dc pavoro-
Sa. la iufeliz madrc, S;lcncloSa Y
sin haccr Il Hadic particlp" dc 81
honda nena. dcrramaba abundantcS
lagrimas que alGrHas veccS ihau L
c.cr sobrc ci rostro macilcnto. emilia
uuccido. cadaverico del cnfermlto
0uc llevahl on SuS hraZoS, Y a qHcn
hesaba con picdad i]nfinita, mas que
con amor p]rofundo. como indlcando
que aGuelloS o~sculos s~agraGos Gran cl
etcruo adios a,'fruto de u %cntranas.
81 trcn caminaba con lentitud. con
Ia miSma "meditativa" lcutitud dc iaS
rarrosaS f~incbrcS: ~ quo Ell NnS
rocheS llCvaha tamhie1 aIgunoS muer-
to~ que. virtimaS dc Is p"stc, ACADIA
bar dc cNpjrar....-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

FOR SALE LEATHER LOUNGE,
| bookcase, | oak cIiitonier, oak
table, mattresses. 2 oak rockers.
birds eye maple bedstead, 8 crooks, /
woven wrie spring. 720 Idaho street.
Phone Z74L. 41tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

terry yesterday morning that Ger
many and Austria had asked for an
armistice' The latest war news: II
Germany is sincere something may
be brought about, without letting the
war go on any further; that she will
be virtually defeated if she doesn't
come to terms soon, there isn't a
question of doubt.
"Thes fellows that are going into
the service now, l. don't believe, will
see this side of the water.
Fritz. continues to send over his
shells as. USUAL, and sometimes they
get quite nur4erous, but have never
been like on July Is, since. | believe
he has lost our DETECTION, here is hop
ing he never finds it again.
Zone of the most popular sights
around here are the planes. You can
look up most any time in the day and
see the sky full, reminding you Of
lin the springtime when the birds go
north. again
"The Boche do love to come over,
and burn up our balloons. The other
day five came over, got balloon,
but not one of the five returned,
'anti-aircraft. guns got one, Yank
aviators did the rest. Just had dinner,
corn beef, canned spuds, bread pud-
ding, bread and coffee. Must ring
off. Love to all,
AGEORGE."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
News from Khaki Boys

Ross Humphrey, we'll known in Mos
cow, has written the following letter to
his mother.
| Ross was formerly a Moscow boy,
having lived in and about Moscow nine
years. In 1916 he entered Smith &
| Watson's iron and steel works, having
run drill press for II months when
| he enlisted III the merchant marines and
was i'll training at Seattle six weeks, as
you will see by his letter he is on his way
to South America.
| Ross is a son of Sarah E. Humphreys,
residing at 4124 Sixty second street
southeast Portland, Ore, having moved
from Moscow in October this year.
Mirt Humphreys is another son, he
having enlisted in the tank service. He
is now at Camp Holt, Gettysburg, Pa.
The letter follows:
''Pumpkinville on the Pacific,
Sept TO- 1918, on Board S. S. Ancortes.
Dearest Mother: viii drop you
few lines as see chance of mailing
my letter in a day or So / am well and
standing the trip fine SO far, though it
is quite hot. Our ship, the S. S. Ana
cortes, which is large steel camouflaged
freighter left Seattle September short
ly after noon After we passed Cape
TldtleTy we were out OF SIGHT OF ld1lQ
until Monday Sept. 16, when we passed
Guadalupe island, which is off the
coast of Clover California; Mexico.
Next day we picked up a S. O. S. dis
tress call from the Standard Oil tanker,
S. S. Richmond, and headed for it. Going
to her rescue last night at six p m. She
was badly crippled and was towing a |
five-Inasted oil barge They had run
into a typhoon, which is a hurricane on
the ocean, and both boats had broken |
their rudders. SO we took the barge in
tow and are headed for, port in Mexico
with it The Richmond is able to handle
herself and headed back for Frisco.
81 saw both boats leave Seattle with
4 lot of our boys on board We have
seen no other ships since leaving Seattle.
At first it was pretty cold, especially at
light, and we had to sleep between blank
IT'S, but the heat is gradually increasing
Until it is now about 90 to los on deck
md from 100 to 120 in the engine and
ire room. We don't mind it so much
is we have plenty of ventilation and only
wear shirt and trousers. At night now
We sleep on deck under a canvass and
ay on our beds naked, as clothes are
90 warm.
Although we have struck some rough
cas-. only few of the boys have got
ca sick. and I have just felt fine and
m working over time every day, SO that
will add considerable to my pay check.
Will get quite little money out of the !
arge we are salvaging don't know how
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
disrupting effect on the community
Palouse- Republic.

disrupting effect on the community
Palouse. Republic.
I There is noticeable disposition among
the people here to comply with any de-
mands which are made to advance the
interests Of the public in general. Be
fore the war there was tendency to
argue any piece of legislation that took
away privileges which had become GUS
tomary. Today the people simply fall
in line as matter Of course and carry
out the wishes of the government with
oAt complaint. This was particularly
noticeable when the health department
asked that all stores be closed at six
o'clock in the evening. The order was
carried out to the letter and no COM
plants were heard.-Kcndrick Gazette.
Idaho asserted her patriotism last
Tuesday at the polls when politics were
forgotten by the two old parties i'll an
endeavor to convince the nonpartizan
league that this particular time was
very poor time for them to get into
power and inaugurate such radical
changes as their platform dictates and
that Townley might see fit to establish
The ballot was decisive enough to indi-
cate that the league will hereafter have
hard shedding in this state. Idaho has
no inclination to get into a muddle like
that being experienced by unfortunate
North Dakota.-Kendrick Gazette.
"a EA "a
Many thanks to the state of Idaho for
putting the nonpartizan league out of
business. If the organization had made
any Roadway in Idaho this fall, the
organizers would have been thicker than
lies in eastern Washington by another
year, and this state would have had to
muster its forces in fight against the
AUTHORIZATIONS Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT A ROOM WITH OR
without sleeping porch; hot and cold
vater ;; modern conveniences price rea-
,nabe. AIS East Third St. Mrs. D.
quhart. 13tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

GOOD BOYS OvERCOAT; ALSO
! several suits made up, for sale, cheap
Schwarz, the Tailor. 35-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOS AND FOUND

LOST-ON THE NONCOMPLIANCE.
or Moscow-Troy road, one license
bracket and license number 1884 with tail
light for automobile Finder will be re-
warded by returning same to The Grit
man Hospital 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
much yet, but somewhere between SIS

much yet, but somewhere between SIS
to $780,
1--WE get the latest world news every
day by wireless. Have fine grub, so
much better than at the training station
in fact, we get as much or more here
than the officers did at the station.
Have two negro cooks, negro steward
and three negro walters; SO don't worry
about them starving me. Have seen sew
eral whales, some sharks and porpoises
or black fish and whole schools of flying
fish. Most of the flying fish are quite
small about six or eight inches long,
and fly out of the water and 60 from
Is to $50 feet, circling around much
like a'mud swallow We caught one
last. night and it looked much like a
smclt with wings like fms.
1T would surprise you if told you
that although we are getting close to the
than in Idaho. 1t gets dark from seven
p. m. to six a. m, unless the moon is
shining. 1t is sure pretty on a moon
light night when there are just few
clouds in sight. Everything is lit up
SO nice, just like the moonlight pictures
that you have seen.
Oec11lS funny we ledVe Scdttle III TIC
fall and get to Chill in their spring, for
we are just about there-way down
there SO far as weather and climate is
We will be about two months
more on our trip and I am going to try
to get home for Christmas, if I can.
OF course you don't want to count on it
too strong, as | may go on across to
France while | am at it.
81 cannot give you any definite adj
dress as | do not know where we will
go to on the Atlantic coast, but after
about month you might drop a letter
telling me where you are going to spend
the winter and the latest news. There
are about rs of the boys from the train
ing station on the boat. September p.
well, yesterday was our hottest day
so far, 100 degrees on deck and between
135 and 14O below I stood it fine
though, only am little broke out with
heat rash.
September %, Alcapoca, Mexico.
Arrived here today. 1t is pretty little
place with high mountains behind and
the yellow-roofed bungalows peeping out
from among the palm trees. Will leave |
for the south in the morning. With
love for you, dear mother, and the boys,
remain your loving son,
.pncc IIv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING
suite; also sleeping room. Call
105W. 81 South Jefferson. 37-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

Jack son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Williamson, who is with the Motor
Tigers" in France, has written his
father the following very interesting let
ter in which he foretells the downfall Of
Germany The letter follows:
y. E. Williamson,
"458 Truck Co. E. M. T. s.,
"a. P. O. 700 A. f. F.
: Dear Father Just short note to
let you know that l am as we'll as ever
and going it as usual I guess you've
seen what's been going on over here.
We've got Bill hollering quits, but
we are not paying any attention to him.
He's got to get off the earth, that's all
there is to it.
'Im glad to hear that your sale is
going good. | guess it is pretty hard to
get help now The women do nearly
all the work over here, from running
street cars to firing locomotives.
q received a letter from my Aunt
Frances today and am answering it
tonight She said your brother had just
received letter from you. III try
awful hard to get over and see them be-
fore | get back 1t doesn't look like
that would be very long time the way
things are going now.
well, I'll have to close now as my
time is very limited Hoping to hear
from you soon and wishing you all sorts
of good luck with your business, ] re-
main your son,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
NEWSPAPERS RAISE PRICES.

The Spokesman-Revi and the Spo-
kane Chronicle, morning and evening
dailies published at Spokane, are the
latest to advance subscription rates The
Spokesman Review has increased its
price about Is per cent. The Chronicle
makes net advance of so per cent on
subscription and sales prices.
This advance is made necessary by the
Increased cost of publishing the papers.
Every article that goes into the con-
struction of a newspaper has increased
in price from rs to 800 per cent since
the war began. The cost of gathering
news has increased. The cost of paper
ink, labor, everything has gone up, and
publishers are being forced, everywhere,
to advance the price of subscription, and
advertising and where job printing
plant is operated, the price of printed
matter the price of that class of work
has had to be raised or business sus-
pended.
The newspapers of the country are
carrying a heavy load. Many of them
have been forced out of business The
unjust and arbitrary rulings of the war
industries board has worked needless
hardship on them. Yet they are
called upon to give to the government
millions of dollars worth of valuable
space for which they receive (and ask
nothing. The newspapers alone made it
IL Il.
drives, the various Red Cross drives
and the other war fund drives over the
top.
The newspapers are carrying heavier
part of the burden of the war than other
industry and they must have adequate
compensation or got out of business. If
the newspapers suspend, many other !
business industries and semi-charitable |
works that depend on publicity, will go
with them. Every paper in the Inland /
Empire, with very few exceptions (the |
Latah county papers being among the
latter), have raised prices of subscrip-
ton since the war began Moscow
papers have neither raised prices nor re-
duced the quality of their publications.
The reverse is true We believe that all
will agree that Moscow has better news
papers now than one or two or more
years ago, yet the cost of production has
more than doubled in that time
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The Moscow Star-Mirror expresses
ratification at the absence of any hard !
ceiling in Moscow and Latah county as
result of the campaign just closed. In z
he past political campaigns have been
he source of much lasting bitterness in :,
doscow. and the community is to be G
on its good sense in cutting l
ut that sort of thing. The Republic q
rould suggest that the absence of COM :
citing newspapers in the city has not "
tile to do with the more satisfactory "
In the past, with two or more Il
apers making extravagant charges
gainst public officials and private in s
ividua1s in order to serve the political s.
IDS of the factions which they repre- al
,nted, it was natural that sentiments y,
ere made public which would have a b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

FOR RENT-ROOM WITH BOARD
for one. or two girls in private family;
use q piano if desired. Phone H3Y..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms at
Eggan's apartments. Phone 206H.
2I-0