davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07

Hts very rich, is Oswald Bsnn.
Ills rule OF life Is GRIM
For he lets himself oke no man,
And let's no man owe him
Luke Mcf.uke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
COZY HOMES


FORECLOSURE BARGAIN-lsth rnd
Mex lnley; 6-room, modern, garage. git-
tern Only $4,000; $500 cash. balance Nhe
nEAUTIFUL Broom home 100 block
Fast 7th st., only $500; $3.50 cash bal
snce ensy. ,,, "a
FINE SMALL HOME -Norlhcast. fruit
trees, Three lots, WO5O; 5000 cash. bal
|sncs SIS per month
sPLENblD 5-room modern homo n
Capitol Hll only $3.50 cash. balance wv
nEREs YOUR DREAm-Flvs bequtlul
|yooms. breakfast roonn pantry closet;
water piped In Kitchen. Only '9.i5oi easy
OKLAHOMA TRUST CO.
|sOs-s-ie Insurance Bldg Maple 10
NEW Groom bungalow. hardwood floors
IN J rooms, breakfaSt room. hullt-ln
Features, baaemsntj ! block from Classen
|rafllne. Phone Walnut t,io-J.
FOR SALE
Modern i-room house, two lots SHADE
|tfee., sidewalks apd faraIe cash pay.
5nent, terms on balance. Sec agent. 2i3
tNs Bldg. Phone Walnut iiSO, --
GREAT BARGAIN
owner In drah; modern. b-room bun.
INFLOW, south front, l0e feet splendid
htlghborhcod two blocks school, one and
one- quarter block car. one block gro
rsry 1919 w. iith. Maple isA-R.
pNasr, .-.--.-.--------.--.----
ron SALE Flve-room modern eottase,
garage, ci.irken house: two full lots,
Pruit trees si.sOoi viii handle balance
monthly. 1910 H. Seventh 81
$500 Cash, $35 a Month
Days large 7.roonn, story home and
6ix lots, on pavement. near car and
SchOol; The price will surprise you. r. j.
1ptsy Office. Walnut tTs; residence,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
A onder.
Oh, Joyl

ne kalser's gone, the beast IL stuck,
And he N showing yellow;
- skunk IL getting the bad luck
|He wished the other fellow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07

lie lives by other modes
BY needs rule he must owe II
Until he sells his odes
-sarcoHie (Mo) Record.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07

Prices ~ the yHlDus grades OF cattle
are approximately a. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
k9SsIaasE Rs|Eg9g7Az;|naH
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED.

)ss American Bank Bldg. wslnut-.'s,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07

The shoe man calls his shoes his
waree"
Remarked old Henry HIT;
But ] have purchased eevgal pairs,
And they don't wear a BIT"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Anna Becker, Nettie Mae Jacobus,
Kendrick; John Stein, Portland; c. A.
Code, Seattle; D. w. Davis, American
Falls; Ralph Hammer, B. L. KEN
merry, Frank Bates, Joe Carlson, Spo-
kane; E. K. Parker, w. H. Buck, J. P.
Donovan, James Costello, Bovill; C.
Williamson, Seattle; Ray Shaper and
wife, Pullman; A. T. Warner, Lewis
R, vollmer, Boise; H. G, Gaussen, Sc
attic; w. E. Rose, Salt Lake; Charles
Greer and wife, Lewiston; E. c. Lloyd,
Mrs. R. E. Kalat, Miss WEIGH, Spo-
kane; B. G. Magoon, San Francisco;
B. H. McCabe and wife, Lewiston; c.
o. Hawxhurst and wife, Seattle. >
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
DOGS FINE COFFIN
Buried in Ono That Was Trimmed
With Velvet and Silk.

Buried in Ono That Was Trimmed
With Velvet and Silk.
High cost of living did not inter-
fere with the plans Of Nine. Ritz
Elandi, an operate staB when Xxi,
her Pomeranian dog, died suddenly at
Mount Clemens, Mich. The dog was
Of aristocratic parentage, coming from
the royal kennels of Bulgaria.
The madame engaged the services
Of veterinarian as well as Of nurse,
who remained on duty constantly, :.
When notified Of the dogs passing
Nine. Elandi broke down With grief.
She ordered a special casket Of white
velvet with silk trimmings and the pet
was encased. Thomas Duncan Of the
hotel wore band of crepe on his arm
to help appease the famous singers
grief, and burial was in a rose garden.
Nine. Elandi ordered a granite slab to
mark the resting place of her pet.
Huge floral pieces sent by guests are
resting on the new-made grave. The
cost of the funeral was over SIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

every one, were Que to the following
causes: The rise In the price of
comestibles, the decrease In the con-
sumption Of bread, principally because
the first war bread was unpalatable,
and the rationing Of sugar, meat and
fish.
A curious effect, visible to every one,
was that many people grew thinner.
Outside Of the general decrease in the
usual amount OF food because of in
creased cost this loss of fat can be
logically attributed to the lessened
consumption Of the foodstuffs which
are the principal factors In putting on
fat-bread and sugar and pastry.
which last unites the combined effects
Of sugar and flour. This loss Of fat
will benefit the health Of city, as
Of the population which each year fur
nishes the greatest percentage Of
deaths attributed to diabetes, arterio
sclerosis, heart and kidney troubles.
Plenty Of Food for All.
At the same time there is plenty of
food for all, the only hardships i'm
posed by the restrictions being felt by
persons in delicate health who are de-
prived Of delicacies. Persons with nor
NAL appetites are not affected by the
restrictions. The general result has
been an improvement in the general
health.
AS to the victim Of a disease in
which loss of weight is serious and q
generous diet necessary, for example,
tuberculosis, they too seem to have
benefited by the restrictions. This may
be only apparent and due to the fact
that 1nvalids Of this class are largely
In hospitals where they lack for moth
ing or may have left Paris for the
country where life Is easier. But sta
tistics, which do not lie, show that the
number Of deaths from tuberculosis
has been much less than the number
in preceding years.
1t Is many years since so few con-
sumptives died in Paris as this year.
There are months, as in August, for
example, where, as against the usual
average Of 153 the weekly deaths have
been lis. 1876, lis and 96, or for the
entire month total Of 461, compared
with the average Of 612.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
GROWING Calves for Beef.

In order that calves may be qualified
for the production of baby beef, that
is, fattened and matured for market
between one and two years of age, they
must have quality and good finish.
The consumer does not want the un-
finished yearling, and the calf that
does not have quality will not take on
a high finish. Neither will the calf
lacking in early-maturing qualities
fatten properly during the latter part
of the feeding period, but instead 1t
will use most Of the feed which it con-
sumes for growth. The feeder should
keep this in mind and first determine
whether his calves are good enough to
compete on the fat yearling market,
and if he decides that they are not,
they should be finished with coarse
feeds and marketed later.
The deep, wide-bodied, thick-feshed
calf with short legs and an abundance
of quality as indicated by fneness Of
hair, texture of skin, smoothness Of
flesh, and general refinement about the
head and other parts of the body, is
the type best suited for making prime
baby beef. Uniformity in size, weight
and color should not be overlooked
either, because such factors are an adj
vantage in marketing. These points
are Of great Importance in selecting
calves that will make rapid gains and
return the most pounds Of meat for
the amount of feed given them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
BUY w. S. S. -
Times for Outgoing Mails

Times for outgoing mails, Moscow
postoffice and connections:
Inland Empire Ry., 1920 a. M
Points north; leave Spokane east,
11:45 a. M; leave Spokane west, 7:55
p. m.
Union Pacific, 7:45 a. m.-Points
west; arrive Portland, $3.50 a. M; ar
rive Boise, sos a. m.
Northern Pacific, 1917 a. NJ
Points north; leave Spokane east.
1915 p. M; leave Spokane west, 700
p. m.
Northern Pacific, ~ noon-Lewiston
country; Camas Prairie country;
Clearwater Country.
Northern Pacific, PAS p. m-Points
north; leave Spokane east, 10:15
p. M. leave Spokane west 700 p. m.
Union Pacific, 500 p. m.-Points
west; arrive Portland, 8:15 a. M; ar
rive Boise, 9:15 p. m.
Northern Pacific, 1880 p. NEW
iston, Idaho.
Note.-The above is the postoffice
time, not train time MAIL EARLY
w. F. MORGAREIDGE, P. NJ
BUY w. S. S.
Read Todav's CLASSIFIED Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
ode LUKE" NOW CARRIES TAX
France Has New Measure to Raise
Additional Revenue.

In the latest supply bill voted by the
French chamber of deputies, which is
intended to raise $2OO,OOO,OOO addi-
tional revenue, there is one curious
clause that creates distinct class OF
purveyors Of public comforts.
A tax Of 10 per cent on all payments
for lodging, accommodation, food,
drink in flrst-class establishments Of
any kind in hotels, restaurants, cafes,
pastry cooks and teashops will be i'm
posed. A list of such establishments
will be drawn up by local committees
appointed by the commercial tribunals.
AS compensation for this tax all such
establishments will have the privilege
of styling themselves 'de luxe" No
other establishments WILL by law, be
allowed to call themselves "de luxe"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01


pean war And the consequent depletion
Of the European supply of cattle, the
task OF meeting the increasing de-
mands for beef and beef products, to
a large extent. has been put upon the
people of the United States.
The exports Of dressed beef and beef
products have increased 1T per cent
during the last three years. The short
age of beef abroad, like the shortage
Of other meat products, doubtless will
be accumulated as the war progresses.
Beef production can be increased in
the settled farm areas Of the nation,
and especially in the South. 1t can be
the loss Of flesh by calves during their
first winter and keeping calves grow
ing during this period so that beef AMI
mails may be marketed at earlier ages,
thereby requiring the maintenance OF
fewer stocker cattle and making pos
sible the maintenance Of larger breed
ing herds; by using a larger proper
ton of bulls on the range to insure
larger calf crops; by using good bulls
only; by reducing the tick-infested
areas as rapidly as possible; by elimi-
mating as far as possible the losses
from disease and predatory animals;
by transferring animals from regions
Of scarcity Of feed to those where
there is an abundance of feed; by pro-
viding more ample supply of winter
feed and better shelter, and by utiliz-
ing all roughage produced, either as
fodder, hay, or silage, and supplement-
ing these feeds with more heterogeneous
concentrates and less grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

600; mules, 1O1, OOO milk cows, $780,
600; other cattle, 1857, 900; sheep, L.
$4,000; swine, 3,871,OOO. The total
number OF horses is estimated at 81
5e3 600; mules, 4,824,OOO; milk cows,
23,284,OO0; other cattle, 43,546,OOO;
sheep, 48,9OOO0O; swine, 71.374,O0O.
The increase of As per cent in num-
bers of "other cattle" is due to an In
crease Of AZ per cent In calves, 22.7
per cent in heifers, decrease OF 81
cent in other heifers, a decrease OF 81
per cent in steers, and an Increase OF
10 per cent in "other cattle" (milk
cows not included). Swine over six
months old increased 4:5 per cent;
those under six months increased 7.8
per cent.
The number Of live stock not on
farms, that is, stock In cities and vii
lagos, is not estimated yearly, but
their number in 1910 as reported by
the census was: Horses, 3,183,OOO;
mules, 27O,OOO; cattle, 1,879,OOO;
sheep, 391, 600; swine. 1,288OOO. The
census Of 1910 also reported 1O6,OOO
asses and burrOS on farms ana 1I,VVO
not on farms 2,915,OOO goats on farms
and 115OOO not on farms.
In average value per head horses In
creased $1.39, mules increased $1O.59;
milk cows increased $1O.96, other cat
tie increased $4.96; sheep increased
$4.69, swine increased $7.76.
In total value the increases are:
Horses $66,319,OOO; mules, $63,O58,-
900; milk cows, $278,388, 900; other
cattle, 1882, 431 900; sheep, $238,S38,-
600; swine, $599, 378, 900.
The total value January l, 1913, OF
all animals enumerated above was ST.
-263, $4,000 as compared with $0,75o,-
s612 900 January l, 1917. an increase OF
s$1,527, 912,OOO, or 22.7 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
SONS UNDER THREE FLAGS
One Woman Has Four Engaged in War
Service.

Service.
Mrs. Katherine Hopf of Valley
Falls, Kan, has not only given four
sons to the war, but these sons are
following the flags Of three nations.
Two sons are in the German army, one
is in France, informed at the beginning
Of the war, and the other is training
with the American army at Camp
Kearny, Cal.
The son interned in France is in
northern Africa, where he has charge
Of some gardens. Mrs. Hopf hears
from him occasionally, but has receiv-
ed no word from the two sons In Ger
many since the outbreak Of the war.
She probably will not hear from them
again until the war ends.
Adolf Hopf, who decided to follow
the Stars and Stripes, used to live In
Valley Falls. He enlisted last spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
WAYS TO THE IS PER
CENT HOG INCREASE.

Pork production, to attain the
Is per cent increase declared
needed during 1913, according to
the agricultural production pro-
gram recently announced by the
department Of agriculture, will
be increased economically by
breeding for two filters a year,
by saving through better care a
larger number of the pigs far
rowed, by growing pasture and
forage crops, by using wastes,
especially town and city garbage,
by proper rations Of concentrat-
ed feeds, by the use of self
feeders, by pasturing alfalfa and
other legumes and other forage
crops, by hogging down grain
sorghums and corn, by finishing
hogs to heavier weights, up to
about 275 pounds, and by pre-
yentiye measures which will
keep hogs free from cholera, tu-
berculosis, other, diseases and
parasites.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
SELL COFFEE FOR LIQUOR
Negroes In Oklahoma Take Advantage
AR c. - Roo1A

Negroes In Oklahoma Take Advantage
Of Scarcity Of Booze.
Several negroes here are taking adj
vantage of the extreme scarcity Of
liquor of all kinds and are making a
good living selling coffee at the usual
liquor price, Sc to 50 a quart.
The plan is to get a stranger and
a good price. The coffee Is bottled
and wrapped in newspaper, and the
purchaser thinks he has good liquor
until he takes nip"
There is no redress in the law, but
several men have been heard to
threaten to punch a certain negro II
they catch him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
INCREASE SHOWN
IN MEAT ANIMALS
Federal Reports Give Gains Made
In 1917 and Needs Of Pres
ent Year.
MORE MEAT ANIMALS NEEDED
Specialists Tell How to Get More Pork
and Beef-Exports Have lnereas-
ed 177 Per Cent During
Past Three Years.

Live stock men are on the job.
A gratifying increase in the prin-
cipal classes Of live stock during 1917
is reported by David F. Houston, Sec
of agriculture, in a recent statement.
The increases reported as for January
1, 1918, on farms and ranges of the
United States, according to revised
estimate for 1917, are: Horses, $685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
FEEDING HOGS MORE BARLEY
Tendency on Part of Farmers to Use
More Of Crop Than in Past to
Conserve Wheat.

There is q distinct tendency for
farmers to feed more barley to hogs
than in the past, owing to the great
need for wheat, conservation. The
movement may result in the develop
ment Of barley as great hog feed like
corn Is in the middle West.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
How to Get More Beef.

The number Of beef animals should
sbe maintained, and In areas where 1t
is clearly the best range and farm
practice, should be increased. says the
program for agricultural production
in 1918 recently made public by the
United States department OF agricul-
<nra. Since the outbreak Of the 1uro.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
BILLIONS IN FARM PROD
UCTS.

The total estimated value of
all farm products, including ami
NAL products, for 1917 is given
as SIG. 443, 849,381 in a recent re-
port Of the secretary Of agricul-
ture. This compares with $13,-
4O6,364,O11 for 1915 and $685.
765, ITO, the five-year average for
191O-1914. These valuations are
based upon the prices received
by producers, which will apply
to the total output regardless OF
whether the products are con-
sumed on the farms or sold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
BUY w. S. S. =


Latest styles, best prices. Having
absolutely no expenses in connection
with my store, can undersell my COM
petitors. See them before you buy
Will pay your railroad fare one way
if you purchase a hat. CARROTS Mill
inery e Aircraft, Uniontown, Wash.
Att
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

For every efficient worker who Is
seeking 2 position there II an en-
ployer who IS In real need Of tho right
sort Of service. The classified ads
bring them together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
Two Couples to Wed

Marriage licenses were issued today
to Willis Olson and Edith Halen, both
of Deary; and John F. Gerhauser of
Fairfield, Wash, and Elva L. Nichols
of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

1t took war and restriction In the
consumption Of food to demonstrate
that Paris was too fat and ate too
much, writes Milton V. Snyder In the
New York Sun. That formerly it
pampered It's stomach to such an ex-
tent that it's health was affected and
it's death rate swollen Is shown by the
figures published in the Weekly Bull
letin Of Municipal Statistics. On
doubtedly the same conditions apply to
all France, to lesser degree, however,
greatly affected by restrictions on
meat and -four, being nearer the
sources Of production. But the health
of the capital has distinctly improved
under the war regulations affecting
diet and habits Of life.
fetal and show that. for the month OF
June the deaths in Paris numbered
sos, compared with an average Of 0O3;
for July, 562, compared with 815; for
August, 585, compared with 7O6; for
September, 587, compared with 6SS.
In the winter the number of deaths
will more nearly approach the aver
age, owing to winter maladies which
are less affected by food conditions.
Population Not Decreased.
The question will be raised imme-
diately: Does not this decrease In the
total number Of deaths simply mean
that Paris now has fewer people? The
municipal statistical service, although
an exact census Of the actual pOpula-
ton Of Paris, fixed and floating, is I'M
possible, says no, for the following rea-
sons: First, in the five preceding years
from which the average figures were
computed there were two and half
years of war; second, In place Of the
men gone to the front Paris now has
thousands Of refugees, foreigners and
workmen from the provinces. Be
sides, the men sent to the front repre-
sent the Aealthiest portion Of the popu-
lation, while the proportion OF those
least able to resist disease, children
and old persons to say nothing Of ref
ugees, often much weakened, has been
increased.
There are also certain restrictions
not of an alimentary nature that must
be considered in accounting for the
betterment of the general health. The
decrease in means of locomotion, fe---
er cabs, private automobiles, omn1-
buses and street cars has made peO-
pie walk more. The reduction in
street lighting and the closing Of the
restaurants and cafes at $50 have
been responsible for more home life,
which means that much less time spent
in cafes, theaters and less going out
at night, consequently to other places
which with some persons leads to al
coholic excuses and for others offers
numerous chances of contracting con-
tagious diseases such as grippe and
pneumonia.
More Daylight a Benefit
Finally the putting back of the clock
one hour during more than half Of the
wear has had the most beneficial eff
fects. People have stayed longer out |
In the sunlight-the great purifier OF !
the air Of cities and the destroyer OF |
noxious germs, which work best In |
shadow and darkness.
The direct results of the food re-
strictions, which have affected nearly !
~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~~
ks*e*e*s%e%s*s*stskske&sks
lAJnMAM rnMMIIMTY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
WAR DIET CUTS
DOWN FAT men
Adipose Partisan More Normal as
Result of Rationing.
HEALTH ALSO IS IMPROVING

Simpler Life and curtaIlment Of
Drink Having Beneficial Effect
Forcing People to Walk More
Causes Improvement In Health
Inc, According to Statistics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
+..S..5.|- +.f+5
i MARKETS +
!. ++j.}..5..{..E. .5..5.++.t..t+.t +

The following market quotations -
the prices paid to the producer BY he
dealer and are changed daily, thus o1v-
Ing the public the accurate 41stat3sas
IN al classes Of grain, produce 81
meats. The quotations on grain aA1
hay are received from tho Marx K.
Miller Milling companys
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu.. ....... 9e.oo
Wheat Fortyfold, per bu.. .@2ee
Wheat, Club, per bu.. .......... SeM
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. /. .$1.96
Above are coast pricos delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per h.. 80. size
Barley, per cwt.. $3.50
Hay, per tomb ................. $3.50
Eggs, per dOz. Sc
Butter, ranch, per lb.. ........... .45c
Butter, creamy, per Ib.. $50
New Potatoes, per h.. .1Hc
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. .8@1oo
Geese, per Id. .15c
Hegs, live VT, light, per h.. .15@1ec
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, pr h. 1s@14he
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. 1S@19He
Hegs, dressed, heavy, per h.. .17@18c
Veal, live weight per lb.,. .7h@s1<c
Veal, dressed, per lib. .........u@14c
Spring Lambs, per lb.. -. .10@12ho
Mutton, per lb.. .6@Se
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
Care In Fattenrno Calves.

More care is necessary in fattening
calves than in feeding grown cattle,
but. wherever possible, 1t Is best to
raise and finish beef cattle on the same
farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY
residence property, my 2-acre tract
and residence, N e. of city limits
Ed J. Carey 56tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
ADVERTISING
FOR LUMBAG0 :
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves


You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use MusteI.s
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest lit often prevent9
pneumonia). Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
l|!zlzl7!]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

When a resident of White Plains, N.
Y, discovers he needs ton of coal he
learns he cannot have it unless wOm-
ry G. Henderson, who has been ap-
pointed community distributor by the
county fuel administrator. This photo
shows Mrs. Henderson at her desk at
the fuel administrators headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

Save a soldier by paying your sub
scription for year. One dollar of
each yearly subscription goes to buy
material for surgical dressing COM
mittee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
ADVERTISING

Read Todav's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

Mrs. j. F. Farquhar and son, John
Thomas, arrived in Moscow this aft
ernoon to spend week at the H. H.
Orland home.