davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
Utica and Vicinity
3, GENE sYRHS

Mrs. .. D. ESnOnd has returned t.
be- home north OF Utica. after receiv
+ ing treatment az The Ryburn hospital
in Ottawa for the past month.
Mrs. Colin Love. who has been Wis.
Ting with her daughters, Mrs W.
Bossciman. Mrs. ". T. Danson and
Mrs. {. Niesen in Utica. for q few
days, has returned to her home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Peter Winuck Of Chicago Is
visiting at the home Of her father.
James lamey In Utica. for o few
days.
Mrs. II. Crawford visited with
friends in Marscilles Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Shaughnessey of Of
tawa visited with relatives in Utica
Wednesday,
The Masonic lodge entertained their
friends with a card party in their hall
Thursday night
Mrs. William kennllly returned to
her home IN Wynanct Friday after
visiting With her brother, John
Saeedy in Utica for a couple Of days.
Louis Sabo. city CLERK of Utica, IS
still confined to his home on Lincoln
treet with serious attack of illness
Miss Margaret Mccormick was a La
Sale shopper Thursday.
Fred and James Clarity, and Den.
his Lynch and Mrs. Rogan. returned
to their homes in Chicago Thursday
after attending the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs Ellen Waldron in Utica.
John Wylie circulated among
friends in Peru Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Young of La Sale is
visiting with friends south of Utica
for few days.
II. Gulbr1nson of Ottawa was
business caller in Utica Friday.
The Ball home on Lincoln street is
quarantined, John having scarlet few.
er.
Mrs. Martin Erickson and children
OF Minnesota, are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McBratney. for
4 few weeks.
Rev. Browne who is at Camp Logan.
Houston. Texas. is homo on ten
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05

days Through with his wife. north oi
: Utica.
The funeral OF James Hal.ett was
held Friday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock
At the Baptist church, Rev. Spicker.
, man conducted the services. Inter
nent was made in Oakhill cemetery.
George White of Oglesby attended
The funeral of James llallett Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Gardner AMI Mrs. Rosen.
field were calling on friends in OF
tawa Friday
Mrs George Reynolds visited with
relatives in Ottawa Fridya.
Mrs. George lIasselman and Miss
Maude Hasselman OF La Sale at.
tended the funeral OF James Hallett
in Utica Friday,
Roy Baumann. Ale Sumberg. An.
thony Preuss, Lawrence Sinden and d
j. Cahill. were business callers in OF.
tawa Friday.
Thomas Manly who has been confia.
ed to his home by Illness, has recov.
cred
Mrs. J. f. Etzbach returned TO her
homo in Utica Saturday after visit.
ins with relatives In Stuart. H., a
few days.
Mrs, {. Palmqust. Mrs. j. Olson.
Mrs. j, Swanson. Mrs. c. Anderson.
Mrs. a. Peterson. Mrs. b. Ormstedt.
Mrs. a. Eastman. Mrs. 4. Larson and
Miss Ellen Swanson attended the Ia.
dies Aid society at the home Of Mrs
a. Goodman in La Sale. Thursday
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs Edward Frawley. Mrs.
Sullivan and Mrs. Eliza Silke Of or.
tawa. Leo Clarity of Pontiac. Mr.,
and Mrs John Kelso. Mrs. Ed Mulle,.
OF La Sale, Mr., and Mrs. Maurice
Cahill OF Peru and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Waldron of Rutland. were
among the od-oftown people who al.
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Wal.
dron, which was held Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Ryan attend.
ed the funeral OF James Duffy in Of.
tawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Master in Chancery to Geo. l..
Thompson. nSlac swL % ). $4,000
Gcorso l., Thompson and wife 10
August johnson, ~. 3wh 8 80 :. sl3..
200.
Andrew tomyus to Daniel Casey
VIZ nch Is 81 !. sl1.gceo.
Mary Shea ID Timothy J. rlahcrtv
We sell 8 - /. S2l 900.
Master in Clmnceiy to Carl Frin?s
g y sN', % - . $lb.6oo.
Master IN Chancory to Anna !. NIu,.
Ter, Sion w$3Oft sci, 3 81 9. s94o.
Master N Chancery 10 Henry Mul
lc.. ! n'e neh 3 II .. S9.gjgO2.
Master in Chanccry to Johann l..
tranSon err, pt ne nch 3 81 .. 49,.
SS2::.St.
sarah A. and Blaine Woodward IL
Mike ilcsko. pit sia nvl, nwI, 10 81
<. 81 3.
Chas. Y. Carter and wife To VIM. A.
hinb. sch nei,, 1t | in sci, 81 VIA
L"N II IN sWi4 30 81 3. sl7,46o.
i,'re John Friedrich 10 Edw. Kis.
sci ~ sell. ci4 sol, 5 SO |. s2s. 100
hDi klait and wife 10 Cyrus A.
Watts, uwt 1 30 3, sH,25O.
Geo. u. Glctty ANA wife TO Norman
!" aud Ida W. Connect, u It's 6 /,
, II. Earl'illc. $3.50.
Loren A. Foster ana wifo TO Fred
". Foster, 81 {! neh pt ncs neH
+, sE nwa 2ac nc cor sua 3 80 3
:st.lGi.59
Bonj. i. Cullen and wife Ct al 10
ole Ii. Mc!and, lords 40 cor q 3G s.
Fa.O7..5O.
Albert GullIkgon and vito 20 Nellie
stene. viz swl % 50 4, 100000,
James Kennedy and wife 10 Olte
prclel, n& We swi, 20 50 /. $1,000.
Otlo I. Drexel ct al TO Julla Gar
land, pt nwh 70 90 2, $500.
Elmer L Hyatt aud wife to John
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
HOW NE SELLS THE STAMPS
Rural Mail Carrier, Who Sets Fas.
Pace, Declares Il ID Easy II
You Know How.

c. v. Nicholson Of Pitts6cl1, Ill.
holds the record, among the rural mai
carriers Of the state in the sale Of
War Savings aud Thrift stamps.
Nicholson in two weeks sold $1,000
worth Of War Savings and Thrift
stamps and is adding to his record cv-
cry day.
Selling is a business and must be
handled In business way, says Mr.,
Nicholson.
First let me say this" Is the way
this patriotic carrier puts it. THE
man who can't sell War Savings and
Thrift stamps could not sell gold
eagles at 10 per cent discount. men.
ton the subject Of Thrift stamps as
though my customers had already an.
bounced their Intention to buy and
then make them say now and not
some other tine. | tell them the,
are moi making donation to the gov.
eminent, but investing in the best Sc
eniity IN the world. backed by a treas
ury that no other nation can boast.
II show them how their money in
vested ia War Savings and Thrift
stamps is looDed to the government
an1 consequently reduces their taxes
by tha! much. ] show them that they
are loanln. the money to themselves
az well rs their government for we
are all partners OF our Uncle Sam
And iasi but moi least ! drive home
This point. Our boys ore lighting nj
the front TO crush Prussian mililarism
ana make the world safe for dcmoc.
racy. and If we would do our share we
iilust let our dollars fight at home"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05

Mutually. e2jft It's 6 b 5 Crottys 3rd
add. Crotty. $500.
Chas. NJ. Scogcin and wife to Err
est Adams aud wife, blks 80 II Jack
sons md add. II A Ii !. Milllngton
$500.
Margaret Kelly TO David Anderson
ut e12 neh So >. $1,000
Master IN Chanccry to Timothy Ne
earthly. pts VIZ nw%. % 81 3. s5.7S2
Robt. j. Reid and wife to Edith A
aud f. Warren Strong. It s b s Glov
ers add. Ottawa. $500.
Amelia T. lrion and husband te
Jules J Mctille, It 6 b ~ States add.
Ottawa, $3.50.
Minnie ". RiDker and husband t.
Engeno {. and Martha J. Antram, v
y nah 8 80 ;.
Frank Hughes and wife to John i
CioNloy. oia sls swn II 81 2, S9,iee
Katie johnson aud husband to Johr
IT, Crowley, sci. nwh II 30 2, $4,000
Ralph T.. Kamber and wife to Emf
hlail, NE SEX % soh seh 81 &c 8
s. 30.
Fred Cox and wife TO CLYDE New
ton ct NJ, pt 1t 4 sci, u It nwi,
q So 3. $500.
Lewis Horn aud wife to VIM. II
Doldcr. ci4 neh SO SO 2. $4,000.
frsnS A. Sass and wife to Chas d
sullivan. seh IL 80 2, $4,000.
j. l.. Woodward and wife TO Oscal
H. Hcminoycr and wife. slo6N acl
swl4 90 Its 10 TO Is sei4 Il scacr.
, 1i1 rds Il | SEA e2 eM N.Y. q 80
$4,000.
Augustus Moore &w to VIM. W
Brookcr, pt ne,l o5 SO 3. $1,000.
Master In Chancery to julius " LIE
bcguc, e3Cacs VIZ neil. neh sci,
cM neia 81 80 g, si7,6Sa.
= Out Claim Deeds.
Mary Shea TO John W. l'laherty. ch
sea y ~ 1, S2i.C8O.
Henry J. Marsh aud wife to Ralpl
4. kemLer NJ sci, sci, S2 Sc 8. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
Moved by Powerful Motives.

Rccklessncss is no part OF courage.
When Cromwell and his men gave the
sll'linc picture Of heroic courage
which Eliminates Engllsh history, it
was not that they uDdcrynluel the
enormous strength Of what they fought
against; II was that they saw right
cousncss and freedom shining Out be.
yond, and moved toward their fascln.
ating presence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brooks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
They Save Even the Seraps.

over in Europe the allied arIuie.
nave large corps of men engaged pick.
lug mp scraps nom the battlefield. In
cry broken rifle. every battered hsltu,.i
every piece Of metal and every bullet
SCARED uniform is picked up and used
again, over here Uncle Sam is asking
you =" gather up your loose hansr and
lend 1t I" hIlE 81 that he may provide.
brand new. oil the SinewS Of war that
other governments already are making
out of scraps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
Too Much White in Malta.

The houses, streets and roads In
Malta are bull. of nearly white stone,
ana during sne summer months these
reflect tho suns rays SO strongly that
colored glasses are largely worn by
both the native population and fer
clgnerS. Many sizes and forms Of
frames ana many different colors Of
glass are used
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos.
trilS and End Head-C olds.

You feel hne in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your cloggei uostrils will open. The air
passages of your head viii clear and
You can breathe freely. No more dull.
ness, headache; no aiiaWking, snuillinc,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
CLING for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little OF this. fragrant, antiseptic crca m
in your uostrils. let il penetrate through
every air passage OF the head; soothe
and heal the swollen. inilamed mucous
membrane, aud relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and eatarrh
sufferer needs. DON'T stay stufcl.up
and miserable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
Red Blood and Courage +!
10y IN. Y. c. LUCAS. }

What drives the men hight up TO the
trenches in this war is courage, and it's
red blood that ruts the heart in the
men. Did any one ever see n puny, thin.
bloodcd man ever rush into the fight with
any chance Of winning ont? With rich,
pure blood yon can lace any hardship.
reach any goal. But you are handi.
capped in the race Of lie without it.
Every tissue, bone, muscle, should take
from the blood certain materials aud
return 10 il certain others. When the
polsnns accumulate in the blood, perhaps
the face breaks out in pilnples, or bois
appear OH the neck, and sc feel languid.
tired, our vitality il at q low ebb, aud
we easily catch cold.
Ita time 10 take an Alternative extract
aud bIood-purilicr taken from Natures
forests. Such Que 10 made up OF
Golden Seal, Blood and Stone root,
oregon Grape and Queens root - ex.
tractcd with gycerinc and made into
sugnr.coated tablets or liquid, and this
has been sold By druggists for tho past
fifty years as Doctor Pierce'e Golden
Medical Discovery.
NtOuA. I'LL. Some six wears ago
was all rundown from work and Worr, .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
War Stamps for ejrthdavs

The sum total OF al the birthdays In
Illinois in p year equals one Christina
for everybody. As War Savings
Stamps were the best Christmas pros.
enis. they also are The best birthday
presents. Let War Savings Stamps 10
your gifts 10 those you love.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05

cQmmenced To use DrtOF Plerce's Golden
NIelical Discovery aud Pleasant Pellets.
After using the above remedies felt like
Il new person, and since that have been
using DR.. Pierce's remedies Whenever
uocd o medicine. ! find they do me more
good than any incdlcllp ! over Led. and
am ever ready " tell others of the good
tb.y have done me aud ny faith IN them
- NJ Gotrf,w
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
80 ssssssS.4.s&4
aAhSOM.
<ssss<s<SssSxs>

r. j. Mcintyre spent Tho u,tk md
a Ct:caso Nith relatives
Mss Ria Sesuiu Is VISITING in Chi,
80 G. With relatives.
W. 1T. Smith vas q bushes, crlItr
ott 80 Taesds,.
leo II. GontloIl was t.ausactius
7rF nc n o,jawe 1hur.dav.
lee Ei'rCi, Women, Relicr Corps
NaN.iia.y 10 The Grand Army Of the
''rc3lis seat sc..e5 Rlh which ten
onSuisncei were pu. chased
oily ,gu'apcl /. insured and trans
'ca 10 the American Rel Cross in
an r, r. ch ambulance borv q brass
-l'tc With the name of the orlsr i'm
Sr-"el thereon On August T.. 1911,
l- ~. ca. Was made To raise an cme7.
E,nc} iunl a,tA which TO purchase
7ci u'anctf to stnd our soldiers in
nee, Though the Amer, IN Red
rus a 4 slit from tho Illinois Woul-
ans Refcf Ca,ps. There are l9p
ecri IN the tept. and all but nine
contributed. The Ransom Relief Corps
hose the rlclse Of 81 from each mem.
rcr toward the ambulance fund and
hac sent $5S.
MIS- Frank Snow and daughter are
visiting with relatives in Indiana. +
Mrs Hcely. OF Odcu is visiting her
r.stc Mrs. J. Ryan.
MTi1 Nallins has vacated the DR.
'u,tlS house ami will fam With his
attic. thic season.
John Weber has purchased the
property from ID Curtis.
". j. Sosuin has purchased the
Jacobson lc.s't.tnCe.
MI and Mrs. Jacobson will NOV.
20 Minnesota this spring where they
will make their home With their
laughter Sarah.
\ pond social was given Tuesday,
Feb. lath, in honor Of Rev Wcln
'ui wife at the parsonage. A pleas.
INT sscial hour followed and refresh ;
mcnts were served. \ great abund
lncc OF supplies were left. Thosc
cscnt We're Mr.. aud Mrs. julius c
RedEann. Mrs. Dlrm. Mrs. Aiaahs, .
Mrs Bcde'let. Mrs. Rates. Mrs. Carrie /
ia.cs. Mrs +. Richards Mr.. and II
'irs. II. katcs, Mrs. Woodward Nj, I
mi Mrs. IT, Hcdeilcr. Mrs. j. Gcrnentz, :
'lrs. Hattie Redmann. Ms Dcnhardt
.lrs Hl.i. Mrs. ". kinNemann. Joe
;chC,rer and John ksttemann.
Frank Scherrcr of New York ac-
onpanicl by his companion, came 10
,ansom Tuesday to see his father.
oe Schcrrer. who Is staying at the :
omc OF Mr.. ana Mrs ]. Relm mn. i
" Sclcrrer Is privae secretary OF :
he Western Telegraph Union. and .
vas on business trip to Omaha.
John Donahoe OF New Britain. Coun.,
5 a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright.
Marion Folk ana daughter. Ger
rude. The former a brother-inlaw OF
. C.. Dcegan, have returned 20 their
omc in IIrmbolt, In.
Prof. f. Packard Of Normal. H..
ave very interesting address to The
eaClers Saturday afternoon at the
Ugh school. In the evening he gave
mother address in Hagis hall.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
ocicty me. with Mrs Jones Satur-
ny.
Miss Myrtle Kohrt of Rock Rapids.
l.. Is visiting with her sister. Mrs.
lbert Rates.
John Deegan was taken to .hc
treator hospital Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John After returned
} their home in Nevada. after spead-
~ the past month here.
Mrs. Leonard Bruner and son, Cal.
IN, spent the week in Schneider, Ind
it'll Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05

All special assessments for paving
and sewer due This year ami not paid
by March lbt will be returned dolip
qucnt. ". W. CURTIS.
City Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05

Am n blacksmith
by trade. | had to
give NJ work as !
was so nervous ut
times ! did not
Know what to dV.
! could cut scarcely
Unythlng; got SO
weak l could hard
~ walk from the
house to tho barn.
Was In this condi.
ton for about .
,nnOlh ~ han 7
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
Way Of Some Wives.

In too many cases. n Wife measures
her husband merely by his faults
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
Jus, a Little Social Gathering.

Just Little Social Gathering.
Present Mayer Bradford. Commits
sioners Campbell. Heinrich ant
Meagher
Also Tan-The Vacant Chair.
Meeting called TO order. The min
utes OF the previous meetinS were
road and approved.
Mayor bradford put the question:
shall We adjourn
Commissioner Campbell suggested
that as it was raining it might be
web to continue the meeting and Sue,
gested that ehecker-board be pro
duccd
Commissioner fIclffrich demanded
to know by what right a checker
boarl had been purchased by the city
without advertising for sealed bids.
Mayor fielffrich further stated that
a checkcr-board was useless extTava,
gance on the part OF the city, and
that IL any indoor games we're nctalcd
To help the city council pass the tinl'
he would be glad TO Instruct them all
in the mysteries OF plnoehle.
The Vacant Chair squeaked loudly.
and Mayor Bradford announced that
il 1.-THE said V. e. was trying 10 IL
guire Ii it wasn't time for another
piece of pie. Mayor Bradford thought
il was, and put the question: shall
we draw our pay? All in favor
lie vas drowned out by chorus ii +
Ayes The payroll was read. sp
proved and grabbed with shouts Of de-
light. Ayes Campbell. lielTrich
Meaghes. Bradford
Everybody grabbed their hats
Move that We do now adjourn"
Some confusion resulted in tskin-
this vote as half OF the city council
were already ont in the street and
Commissioners Campbell and HelnricA
had become iammed in the door and
were unable 10 make any remark
suitable 10 the occasion: but the city
clerk put them on record as
Ayes Campbell, Heinrich. Meash.
CT. Bradford.
Exclusive Stuff.
We always notice, il
That things make better hit I
When wo write them \
In this form Of free verse A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

months to more than half million
And where in days before the war wo-
men who bought bonds were few and far
between, today women number more
than one-third of the United States bond
owners.
Interest and taxes which short time
ago were little known or troublesome
problems, have become subjects with
which American women are now on
friendliest speaking terms. The various
Liberty Loans have made Interest
common possession, an offset to taxes
which are the inevitable accompaniment
of war The Fourth Liberty Loan, to be
opened for subscription September %,
will afford the women of America an
other opportunity to become possessors
Of the government securities for their
future well-being and happiness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

1ueSudy, ocPtSHiDSl ~, ASlC.
John L. Woody, Kendrick John Cone
Princeton; James Pcnfield, Spokane
Geo. E Knipper, Boise; Edgar Meek,
Caldwell; John D. Bloomfield, Nampa
J. H. Cowell, Nampa; J. M. Swiggart,
Nampa; G. W. Popp, Lewiston; J. H.
Cawford, Peoria, FL; Geo. M. Scott,
Idaho Falls; R. E. Kalat, Spokane; c..
H. Greene, Spokane; c. c. Baker, Bur-
ley. Ida; Elmer A. Bull, Albion, Idaho !;
w A. Hart, Albion, Idaho; H. S.
Wordin, Spokane; E. c. Smith, Spo-
kane; F. c. Sharp, Nez Perce; Fred
Collins, Portland; R. R. Dunkin, Spo-
kane; A. A. Furber, Seattle; Mrs. Geo.
Back1und, Palouse; A. Valdix, San
Francisco; w. H. Craven, HOLSTER;
H. H. Hochschild, Spokane; L. LIE
Quinne, Lewiston; w. B. Starkey and
wife, Spokane; R. M. Walker, Wallace;
Evan Evans, Grangeville; Harry Ben
ningson, Spokane; L. G. Burr, Spokane;
Ross Howard, Stanfield; B. L. Shaw,
Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

The war has resulted to France as il
has to England, in binding her colonies
to her. The French colonies have shown
remarkable loyalty to the mother coun-
try and have contributed some of the
best soldiers in the French army. Ger
man plots to stir up instruction in the
French colonies were as unsuccessful as
they were in the British colonies, and
as they have been in this country in stir
ring up opposition to the governments
war aims.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
Member of the Associated Press
WOMANS FIELD OF LABOR
BROADER.

With the affixing of the signature OF
President Wilson to the man-power bill
all men between the ages of Is and 45
have been drafted into the service of our
country.
That means that more than ever be-
fore the business of the land will fall
upon the shoulders of the women.
Where their fields have been limited
heretofore and the calls upon them have
been comparatively few, the necessities
for women to take up the burdens which
their men have borne will be increased
. hundred fold and the calls for service
will be transmitted into commands.
Like their sisters overseas, the women
of America must step into the ranks, to
fill up the gaps left by their husbands
and brothers. Preparation for this
mighty change has been made in greater
or less degree throughout the entire
country. With the various pursuits open
to them, women have been gradually ac-
quiring the knowledge which is to stand
them in vital stead under the new order
of things.
Not the least revolutionary of the
changes has been the granting to women
of executive powers in war financing.
Where a few years ago women bond
sellers were negligible quantity, their
number has grown during the past twelve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
MUNITION STRIKERS PLAN
TO EXTEND DEADLOCK

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-In
the face of statements from the war
department that drastic steps may be
taken to enforce the war board award
and end the strike at Bridgeport, mu-
nitions plants, the strike committee
of the local mechanics and tool MAX
ers held conference tonight with
business agents of machinists' unions
from other cities and made plans to
extend the strike to plants in Hart
ford, New Haven, Philadelphia, New
York, Newark and Plainfield, N. j. 2
After the meeting Samuel Lavit,
business agent of the local machinists
declared that if satisfactory wage
schedule was not returned from Wash
ington by Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock all union machinists and tool
makers in the six cities would be
called out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
MOSCOW TO HEAR
SPEAKER FROM CHINA

Rev. ]. Jensen, a former university
student, now missionary from CEN
trail China, will address a public meet
ing in the. Guild hall on Wednesday
at 7:45 p. m. prompt. A special set
of colored slides, illustrating Mr.. Jen-
sens sphere of activities in China,
has been shipped from Los Angeles
for the occasion. All who are inter-
ested in the development of the East
should attend Every business man
should take this opportunity of get
ting first hand knowledge of the
country that before long will become
the biggest market for the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. Jensen is a good speaker,
man of sound common sense and
speaks with an intimate knowledge
of his subject.
No charge will be made for admis-
sion but collection will be taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
The boy who has reached his 18Th

The boy who has reached his 18th
birthday, or the man who has not yet
reached his 10th, should be thankful of
the fact, as it gives him an opportunity
to enroll as part of his country's avail
able man power, to be used, if the need
comes, to aid in defending his country
and her institutions Every man be-
tween the ages of IS and IS should go
to the place of registration in his voting
precinct with feeling of pride that
Uncle Sam has asked him to be ready
to do him service. 1t is duty and
should be deemed privilege.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

Moscow welcomes the Masons of the
state who are here attending the COM
munication of the grand lodge. They
are fine body of men, typical of the
best citizenship of America Every ses-
sion of the grand lodge breathes of the
patriotism of its members 1t is pleas
ure to the people of Moscow and to the
representatives of the states great in
stitution at this place to entertain this
body of men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

a whole that the state has ever harvested,
according to the monthly crop report for
Sept. ! issued today by E. T. Marchetti,
field agent of the department of agri-
culture
Although the years production, 21,-
$4,000 bushels, is 100000 bushels more
than last year, this increase is due TO
greater acreage the report says, of
$4,000 acres. Winter wheat shows
decrease of 1,435,000 bushels from last
years crop, the total for the present sea-
son being estimated at 9,423,00O bushels.
Corn production is estimated at 1885,
GOO bushels, oats at 100000 bushels,
barley at $4,000 bushels, potatoes at
8,161 900 bushels, and hay at 10000
tons. All are considerable decreases
under last years CROPS .s~e