davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
AMERICAN ARMY ON
LUXEMBOURG front
(Continued From First Page. J

CONTINUED From FIrst Page.l
Franco-German frontier. Luxembourg Is
i6 miles north Of Thionville and IL
miles from the French frontier.)
The days objective represent at ad-
vance Of about ten miles. The Amerl-
cans were close on the heels Of the
Germans at some points the latter's
rear guards being sighted.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.-SpOts opened
quiet today with prices easy. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts were
$500 bales, all. American. Good mid
dlings q 92; middlings, 2l29.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
NEW YORK COTrc~.

| By the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The cotton
market opened firm. December sold at
27.4O, up 30; January 26.sO, up 80. and
March 26.5O, up 45.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
FIRE,IENs RELIEF MEETING

Only routine business was transacted
at the weekly meeting OF the Volun-
teer Firemen's Relief Association last
evening. This was the first meeting
held since the influenza outbreak some
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
FIRE DAMAGES scUoor

abous az rom defective nue caused
bpIld,n. s SO >. uslnase an @ to the Polish school
o,clocI Se sS,s ~ no. .oS Locust street az s az
Independence Fire Compan,es lance lance ana
to still alarms and extlnqn,shapSo ,Shaponoeo nee
blaze. 'he
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
MARKET PRICES LOWER.
By the United Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Prices OF most
leading issues were fractionally lower
at the opening of the stock market
here today. U. s. Steel at 997s, was of
3; Bethlehem Steel B., 63%, off A
Baldwin 79ss, off X; Marine Preferred
i099s, Off 2s; Mexican Petroleum 1854,
up Il; Southern Pacific i03A, up y.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
NV The IInited Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-On the front
Of the third army the day passed with
out incident, our troops occupying the
general line Of Etalle-St. Leger-Longwy-
lie Roman-Briey, according to the
American communique for Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
Signature.
Approved 80.

Your abilities. II offered through the
Want Ad market, will bring richest re-
turns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
ANIMAL DONATION nay.

The annual donation day Of the Riddle
Memorial Deaconess Home, on West
street, between Third and Fourth
streets, will be held tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

Edmund Mitchell, State food admins
traitor has issued the following "fai
food" price list:
Wheat flour, i2h ID.
bag .............. 7s 81 so SO
Wheat flour, blk ID. 611
Rye flour, blk. b.. s
Corn -four blk. b.. 81 6h 5% 6x
Rice flour, blk. h.. i2ls i2lk f3h
Corn meal flour, blk.
10. ................ 3 81 5h 6
! Victory bread, t6 OF. 8 s s 10
Oatmeal or rol'd oats
per- per- Package pa; age: :.:::: 4SS SS Il 81 Il -
Rice, standards quail.
per lb. ...;....... II 1914 i2 ia
Hominy or hominy
grltS .............. Az s
Sugar, gran, blk, ID. 91s 91k i0h iO1k
Beans, white, per ID. i21s 10 i3 ia
Beans, colored, h.. IS
Potatoes, white, bu. 200 220
Onions, per ID. ..... 2h 81
Raislns, seeded, per
10 OF. pkg. ........ IL t2h ~ ia
Prunes, med. Size: i2h 10 IA
Canned tomatoes, 20
OF. can .......s.., 13h Ia Ia 10
Canned Corn, 20 OF.
can ............. IS i51s IS IS
Canned Peas, 20 OF.
eau ............... 10 ~ 10 n
Canned Salmon, tall
pink, Alaska, i6 OF 20 % "a
Canned Salmon, tall
red Alaska, &c OF. 25 30 2s 30
Evap. milk, unsweet-
ened, o.. can. 81 sH 7h
Evap. milk, unsweet-
ened i6 OF. can. ~ IA "a IS
Milk, bottled, qt. 80. "a IA
Butter creamery, lb. 65 20
.Oleomargarine, lb. .. 81 40
Eggs, fresh ....... 20 70
Cheese, Amer, h.. 80 96 81 40
Lard, pure leaf, d.. 291k 81 30 80
Lard sub, lb. ...... Is 20 q 80
Bacon, bkft., sliced,
per I'd. ............ 60 70
Pork chops, h. .... 40 as
Ham, smoked, sliced.
per Id. ........... 90 50
Round steak, ID. -. 45 80
Hens, year or more.
old, dressed ...... as
Fish
Cod, per ID. ..... 20 25
Trout per ID. .... 20 25
Bass, per ID. ...... 20 25
Butter lsh, per ID. 20
Perch, per ID. 80. 25
Founders, per ID. 90 25
Maokerel ..,...... 25 30
oysters, per at. .... so 60
Picnic Hams, ID. -. q
Fresh shoulder pork,
per 10. .......,.... 81
Fresh ham, per b.. 50
Slowing beef, per ID. is 25
Rib Roast, per ID. =. 30 50
Chuck and cross-cut
OF beef ........ - 80
Oranges, per doz.... 40 75
Bananas, per doz.... % 35
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
Address

a Christmas parcel. The undersigned
hereby declares that he or she is the
nearest living relative in the United
States OF the proposed recipient, that he
or she has not received a label from
abroad and that should such label be
received IL would not be used and that
TO the best Of his or her knowledge and
belief, only one Christmas parcel will
be sent to the proposed recipient.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

Many mechanics flnd their splend,d
paying Jobs by means OF the Want Ads
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
FOOD PRICE LIST

Edmund Mitchell, State food admins
trator has issued the following fair
food" price list:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01

the park and the remaining sessions held
there. Attend tonight's session and get
the full benefit of a fine program. Do
not miss any of the meetings. They are
we'll worth attending.
An umbrella with black handle
and silver tip, the initials G. M. M.
on the tip, was left by the owner IN
some private home or store. 1t is
valued as a keepsake. Reward if re-
turned to owner. Telephone 339 r,
| Moscow. 231-232
Do you want to know about Perish
ing and his boys in France? Hear
Writ at the Chautauqua. Single adj
missions to the Chautauqua will cost
over $500. By buying a season tick
ct before Monday night, next, anyone
can hear IA big entertainments, in
Guiding Writ and Thaviu's band twice,
and II other first-class entertain
ments at $2.75, including war tax;
$1.1O for children and $1.65 for stu
dents who attended school last year.
Tickets on sale at Corner Drug store.
Reserve seal tickets on sale at the
tent Monday evening, July 1, at 7
o'clock.
A big celebration, July q, six miles
northeast of Moscow, at Haddon's grove.
There will be races of all kinds and cash
prizes; also a large, new swimming pool.
Bring your bathing suit. Bowery dance
afternoon and evening Mrs. Anderson's
3-piece orchestra formerly Miss Ma
sons orchestra). A refreshment stand
on the grounds, plenty of shade and a
welcome for all.
The popular young dentist, Eugene
Rol1efson, leaves soon for Everett, Wn.,
to visit his mother before leaving for
Portland to enter government service.
DR.. Rol1efson is the brother of A. I.
Rollifson of this city.
Miss Opal Summer of Cornwall has
been appointed assistant director of w
S. C. for the Cornwall precince. Judge
Forney made the appointment today.
Miss Summer has a brother in France
and has been very active in war work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
LETTER WRITING THE RAGE
Pretty French Stenographer Is Cause Of
Literary Epidemic Among the
Marines.

Somewhere in France.-Letter writ
ing has become all the rage among the
wounded United States marines con-
fined to the base hospitals here.
The reason is a French stenographer,
a pretty one, too, who has volunteered
to write letters home for her incapaci-
tated American brothers.
The petite Parisienne makes a daily
visit to the Marine hospitals for die
tation-and the wounded devil dogs
have suddenly become literary giants.
They anxiously await her visits and
fairly swamp her with mail.
"Gee, if I only had about three more
aunts and six more cousins to write
to-" sighed one husky s~ea-Soldier, as
the pretty little "steno" moved on to
the next cot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
TO TEACH DISABLED
Australia Recognizes Duty to
Crippled Soldiers.
Subsistence Wages to Be Paid Men
While They Are Learning
Trades.

WaShingtOn.-The manner in which
Australia is meeting the problem OF
repatriating the men fighting in Eu-
rope is described in dispatches to the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce. Much interest was aroused by
the dispatches, as foreshadowing what
the United States must do when the
tide Of disabled men begins to flow
westward.
Two principles form the basis of the
Australian system: First, that the
ment of returned soldiers in the indus
trial life Of the community; second,
that as a soldier abandoned his civil
calling to serve the state, it is the
duty Of the state to sustain him until
an opportunity for such r~e-establish-
ment is assured.
Subsistence wages will be paid to
men seeking employment or being
trained in technical schools. The
amounts will vary according to the
number Of dependents, the maximum
being f3, 6 shillings, or approximately
1880.
J A feature Of the vocational training
: planned will be national workshops,
wherein men whose injuries preclude
the possibility Of their ever becoming
competent to earn their living as nor
NAL workmen will be educated to new
tasks and perhaps employed perma-
nently. The totally and permanently
disabled will be provided for in hos
tells, or, alternately, by special grants
supplementary to their pensions, If
they prefer to remain with their
friends.
Widows DESTROYS Of learning some
useful trade will be afforded the neces-
sary training and s~ustenance. Adj
vances of money will be made in GER
tain cases for the establishment Of
small businesses, for tools and for
transit to employment.
Australia also is following the prac-
tice of the United States after the civil
war Of granting land to returned SOL
diers. Major Blizzard, who took part
in the historic landing at Gallipou
and was severely wounded, has been
granted 700 acres near Echuca.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,


Services at 8 o'clock in evening on
Sunday and Wednesday. Reading room
open from 2:3O to 4:30 on Tuesday and
Saturday. July Z, subject, God; July IA,
subject, Sacrament; July Fl, subject,
Life; July %, subject, Truth; August
subject, Love; August IL, subject,
Spirit; August IS, subject, Soul; Aug.
Is, subject, Mind; Sept. l, subject, Christ
Jesus; Sept. 8, subject, Man; Sept. IS,
subject, Substance; Sept. u, subject,
Matter; Sept. %, subject, Reality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
USE BURIED COIN FOR BONDS
Mountaineers Of Tennessee Dig Up
Thousands Of Dollars to Invest
In Liberty Bonds.

johnson City, Tenn.-Thousands of
dollars in money that had been buried
by the m~ountaineers of east Tennessee
was dug up recently and invested In
Liberty bonds. Gold and silver cur
rency was lifted from fireplace cor
ners, dug up. from under the garden
trees and taken from the trunks of hol-
low oaks. Some of the money paid
for the bonds dated back more than
half a century. The third loan is the
only one in which the mountaineers
largely participated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01

Weather-Tonight and Tuesday, fail
and cooler.
Louis Zimmerman, of Troy, was 3
Moscow visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Hi1ma Nelson was hopping in
Moscow Saturday.
Andraw w. Bateman, we'll known far
mer, was in town Saturday.
Milton Rogers, prominent farmer llv-
ing east of town, was a business visitor
to Moscow, Saturday.
A marriage license has been issued to
Ham Franklin Miller and Thelma Jean
Cox, both of Endicott, Wash.
Mrs. w. C. Johns and Mrs. A. M. Gov
erda1e left Sunday for the Lakes in the
hope of benefitting Mrs. Johns health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening in
compliment to Earl Estes.
Mrs. Smith of Wapato, Wash, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. H.
Moody, on Lynn avenue.
COMPANY C, TAKE NOTICE :.
There will be no meeting of Company
C.. Idaho National Guards this (Mon-
day. evening.
The regular teachers examination for
Latah county will be held in the court
house Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July rs, 70 and 81.
The Orpheum theater will be closed
next week until Friday and Saturday,
during which time it will be reprinted
and decorated. 80
FEED YOUR HOGS PEAS -.
We have them for sale at feed prices.
Has been demonstrated by experiment
that they will put on more fat than corn,
wheat or chop feeds.
wASHBURN & WILSON.
Mr.. A. L. Maxwell, county auditor at
Colfax. accompanied by Mrs. Maxwell
and daughter, Mrs. Roberts, of Spo-
kane, motored to Moscow yesterday
and spent the day at home of DR.. and
Mrs. Stevenson.
Mrs. o. C. Carssow entertained at din
ner Friday in honor of her brother, Earl
Estes, who left Saturday for the govern
rnent training school at Pocatello. The
quests invited were DR.. and Mrs. H. O..
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Estes and
!. Mildred Perry.
Those who signed for Chautauqua
tickets one year ago must call for
their tickets at the Corner Drug
store or any other place where tickets
are sold. If you do not get your tick
cts you should at least pay on your
pledges you signed for this year
Chautadqua tickets.
The Chautauqua is especially anx-
ious for the young generation to at
tend. A special inducement is made
to all who attended any school last
year to attend this years Chautau-
oua. Tickets for students will be on
sale at Corner Drug store until next
Monday noon at $1.65, including the
wal tax.
Will pay cash for Royal AIMS, Bings,
Lamberts and Pie Cherries. Want them
before they are toe ripe. Call Wash
burn & Wilson. 33tf
Fine program at the Chautauqua in
the High School auditorium tonight
The tent will be here on the evening
train and tomorrow it will be pitched in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
DANCING

Prof. Calvert's dancing class will meet
Wednesday with the Metronome or
chestra in attendance. After the class a
Fourth of July dance will be given.
233-235
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
NOTICE

Please do o sprinkle for a day or
two as the electric starter has been
broken and it will be impossible to fix
it for a day or two. 50
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Cornwall and Joel will celebrate south
of the Joel depot. There will be plenty
of shade and water, a fine program and
a good time. There will be dancing and
many sports. w. E. Lee will deliver the
address. Everybody invited to join with
Joel and Cornwall and help the Red
Cross. 1874
Attend the Chautauqua at the High
School auditorium tonight. The pro-
gram is one of the best of the week.
Don't miss it. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Miss Nellie Jarron of Pullman is in
Moscow today.
E. J. Kimberling left this morn
ing for Spokane on a business trip.
Mrs. Warren Truitt has zone to
Salem, Oregon, for a brief visit.
Mrs. Anna Parker of Pullman is in
Moscow on business today.
Pfister is coming. See page three.
2O2
Mrs. Ed Hass1er of Juliaetta is in the
city shopping today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Orland are spend
ing the week in Spokane.
The ladies of St. Marks guild baked a
feast of pies for the soldiers at the uni
: versity and took them up Wednesday.
Fred Stewart left this morning for
Spokane, where he will visit for a
few days.
A daughter was born Monday, the
10th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mil
lard, West Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Stall, South Wash
ington street, are the parents of a
daughter, born this morning.
Word was received today of the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
King of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. King
was formerly Anna Cameron.
Pfister is coming. See page three:
3O2
The regular meeting of Paradise
Lodge, A. F. & A. M, will be held
Saturday evening, September 21st, at
1880 o'clock.
Misses Maude and Mable Eichner
left this noon for their home in Ken
drick, where they will spend the week
end.
Help save tomatoes. One and two
cents per pound at Mound Valley Gar
den. Bring boxes. F. A. Hanna, Ri. 2,
Box 2. Phone o341. 301-3O2
Harry c.. Cranke, ~well-known auc-
tioneer of Nez Perez, Idaho, is in Mos
COW today on his way home from North
Yakima, where he was a~uctioneer at the
ran sale at the Washington state fair.
If you enjoy a nice, social dance,
come to the X. of c.. Hall, Saturday.
The C. L. A. S. ladies will be there
to welcome you. From $3.50 to II AS.
3O2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

We are in the market for Blu
Prussian and Early Alaska of goo,
quality, clean green, variety peas. II
will pay you to call upon us befor,
selling. Mark P. Miller. 281-tf
Prof. C. w. Hickman, of the ANNA
husbandry department of the University
OF Idaho, has returned from NORTH
Yakima, where he had been judging the
swine at the Washington state fair,
which was held this week.
The pupils of the Urusline academy
are showing their patriotism. This
morning a group of young ladies left on
the Inland for Estes station, to go to
the OConner ranch where they will pick
prunes, to take the place of the men
who are at war.
cover There has arrived and will
be shown Saturday night only.
Mary Pickford tonite and Saturday
matinee in "M'liss" one of the best
roles she has ever played. See it.
Miss Ruth York of Boise arrived
IN Moscow yesterday to enter the u.
of L. Miss York is a senior this year
and is a member of the Delta Gamma
sorority.
Pears for sale, Bartletts and Fall
Butter; one cent a pound; prunes, one
cent; peaches, $1.25 to $3.50 per box at
Pacific Coast Warehouse. Phone 19J.
3N-3O2
Mr.. Hume, Mrs. Lindley and Mrs.
lddings are the committee on the en-
ployment of university girls, and request
that all citizens who wish to employ
girls for part time notify the com
4nittee through the bursar's office at
the university.
Alfred Schedin has sold his six
room house on North Asbury street to
Mrs. Hattie Meeker of Spokane.
Mr.. Schedin takes in part payment
a five-room bungalow near Mantle
park, Spokane. The deal was handled
the Metropolitan Investment Co.
IF this city.
We have several thousand new wheat
'ags for sale, used once, just as good as
lew. We will take them filled, same
'asis as new. Our price, Zoe each
Mark P. Miller Mfg. Co. 278tf
w. D. Humiston, assistant general
manager of the Potlatch Lumber com
is in the city from Potlatch today
N business. Mr.. Humiston had been in
san Francisco for some time, but was
allied home owing to the absence of
\. w. Laird, general manager of the
who had been called to
Vinona, Mimi, because of the serious
.lness of a brother, who lives in that /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Women Work in Scrap Iron.

st. Louis.-Attired in blue caps and
o%veralls, so women are working as Ia
borers-scrting, lifting and carrying
scrap iron-at the H~elmbacher Forge
and Rolling Mill company here. More
than one hundred M applied for
jobs at the plant. Ten feet away it is
difficult to tell the women from male
laborers, who work with them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
Kaiser's Face on Eou.

COnnellsville, pam egg bearing
on the shell a striking likeness Of the
kaiser was laid by a hen here. The
face is at one end Of the egg and
shows plainly the helmet, the long
nose and pointed chin Of the German
ruler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
PREFERS SINGLE BLISS
TO BEING HUNS FRAU

Ellensburg, Wash.-Mrs. Ma
bel Schiamann seeks a divorce
here because, she says, she would
rather be single than the wife
of a German. She complains
that her husband, when they
were married in 1915, told her he
was a n~aturalized American, but
since that he insists on calling
her "frau.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
Card of Thanks

I wish to offer my thanks to the many
friends who assisted us in the time of
my bereavement at my husbands death
and for the many floral offerings.
MRS. VIM. S. MAGUINE
AND FAMILY BOP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

All Odd Fellows and Rebekah's
are requested to meet at /. o. 0. F.
hall Sunday, September 22nd, prompt
ly at 1880 a. m, to go to the M. E.
church to worship in observance of
the 9th Rebekah anniversary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
ChaS. E. Walks

~
A~UCTIONEER
If you are going to sell and desire
my services, secure your dates as
early as possible, as I sell nearly
every day during the Sale Season.
The following are my Sales and
dates for the next three weeks:
Friday, Sept. 20-Mrs. S. E. Hutton,
at Moscow.
Saturday, Sept. 21-Elmer Little, al
Pullman.
Monday, Sept. 2a-Tomer Bros, at
Tuesday, Sept. 24-Wm. Dresher, at
Genesee.
Wednesday, Sept. 25-Wm. Mulhall,
at Grangeville.
Thursday, Sept. 26-John Hall, at
Pullman.
Friday, Sept. PA. Heimgartner, at
Juliaetta.
Saturday, Sept. 28-Mrs. B. T. Byrns,
at Moscow.
Monday, Sept. 30-N. Southworth, at
Palouse.
Tuesday, Oct. IA. L. Etter, at
Uniontown.
Wednesday,, Oct. Peter johnson, at
Moscow.
Thursday, October "a. J. Eikum, at
Genesee.
Friday, Oct. Ar. W. Nelson, at Mos
cow.
Saturday, Oct. 5-Joe Meschefske, at
Genesee.
Monday, Oct. Phil Moretz, at Ken
drick.
27S, Office; or 179J, my
Residence, if you want a date.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-16

John Barleycorn that he must
keep the door Of his shack closed
all day Sunday, according to law,
and not entertain any company
whatsoever.
The citizens became ashamed of
law violation by the old Stacker
and his friends, therefore brought
pressure to bear on the officials.
The tilted lid and drunks on the
streets on the Sabbath day will
not be the proper caper hence.
forth.
Owners of automobiles and any
others who thirst will take due
notice and tank up not later than
the closing hour on each and every
Saturday night.
Old John Barleycorn is said to
be quite discouraged as well as
peeved with this legal movement
against his vaunted personal
liberty" in bibulous old Iron
River.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-16
TRICKS IN GRAIN GRADING.

In the days of the old Mime
sofa grain grades the farmers de-
manded grading according to mill
ing value and the grain inter-
ests tried to laugh it to death.
Then we got the federal grain
grades, which results show are
just a little worse than the old
Minnesota grades. But in the
meantime the principle Of grading
according to milling value has
gotten too strong to be laughed
away, so the anti-farmer gang is
working two different kinds Of
camouflage. In one they pretend
that the federal grades give
recognition of milling value or are
going to be made to do so. In
the other, Of which Governor
Burnquist. of Minnesota is a cham
pion, they demand return to the
Minnesota grades. In the mean
tine wheat raisers are losing mil
lions to the grain combine, but
they are learning that politicians
dominated by the grain trade
can not make grades fair to the
farmer.-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-16
SUNDAY CLOSING
FOR iron river
Bibu|ous Wisconsin Burg Limits
Personal Liberty Of Old
John. BaTleyG0ln. 80.

Everyone takes punch at Old
John Barleycorn these days or
tries to elbow him off the map,
so to speak. Showed out Of Duluth,
kicked out of st. Louis county,
banished from Superior and Or
dered out of Oliver, the ruthless
old wretch moved into shack at
Iron River, an old-time burg
where saloon doors are open night
and day, seven days week, just
as they were in the good old lum-
berjack times.
Now the village fathers at Iron
River have served notice on Old
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-16

way in which they pot something
over on the commoners.
Principal Starkweather also is
represented as being highly salts
factory to local u. S. Steel Corpora
ton interests, which have given
special attention to local public
school matters for the past few
years.
In the event that Principal Stark
weather succeeds his present ST.
perior, the slate calls for the pro-
motion of Miss Laura McArthur
from the principa1ship of the Irving
junior high school to that of the
Lincoln junior high school. The
vacancy at the Irving then will be
awarded to Miss Mckenzie, at
present a public school instructress.
Bot any such plan as the fore
going will not get across without
opposition of the stiffest kind. A
strong element on the board favors
the selection of MIR. Leonard Young,
present principal of the Central
high school. He has served there
for nine years with credit and great
popularity.
The newer members of the board
declare that the Older members, the
so-ca11ed autocrats, always have IN
timated that MIR. Young was Of
fered the superintendency after R.