davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

~ABlEGRAMS state that the entire German front rs reIcalngl 1t
I IS a long way to Berlin yet, but every step backward means a
breaking OF the morale Of the army and nation, as well As giving
ground. II the proposed engagement takes place on the Kline, 1t rs likely
the Master Barbarian and his cohorts will seek flight IN auships and with
Il food OF indignation covering the face OF the earth they will have no
place to land
Now. if ever. IS the time when stout hearts arc needed at the front
and at home. Surgeons and nurses are beng rushed to f.ance and to the
Atlantic Seaboard Now come Imperative calls from the Ked Cross that
must be met with hearty response. This IS the hour that tucs men soul,
and breaks womcn's hearts In this supreme hour when the battle raGcs
hcoeA ard when victory waits just beyond the present lines is The time tor
serenity Of thought.
Even m tins hom there IS no tmc ion the hatred that Will scar oI
,uuk with the brand Of l~iunnishucss. lucon SAID, 10 PUNISH the
enemy as a duy because II must be done, without malice, whh love. IS to
express the highest nobility a nation can express 1t hit a country
Mr. NJ /. Fox. professor q eoonom,s and history OF he n x M.
college, has a contribution in the Rurall OF August ) that ranks with
these noble prcccps OF lincoln as presented IN Andrews Perfect rib
ute" MI Foxs theme IS We Must AVOID the Poison of Hatred
Read II, and realize that this psychologist Is dong what most Of the far
sighted %pubhcNs are dong preparing the people Ion the near days OF
Tranquility.
When dreams come true OF happy days
Dreams OF beauty and peaceful ways
When the patriots love for native land
+ crowned by love for fellow man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
rIuNo>u ", >rroN

Nr lud Mos Zee, . BAILEY v|l
i,Nt, iuIt ,N,uiuE fut slu lu,Fu 80
ap,ri month with Nl IaII.t., toI,.
i.f,r
Nr .uI NrH G,ura, t..,,rt ,rr
HpOuIIur l,w ll, 900 l,m,z ilui
suIIurH
MrH Honert iuilu,h naa RON, uu
tup tp yNploI" va, wonders cot SCI.
luWrtuur Park
Nlss Louise Nichols. tho p,un
Teacher, hHs gone to- san Francesca
tu TN" % masters course Iu piano
under no, instruction OF tho rolobrut.
ed Leopold Godowski. who is giving
special instruction to q class Of ma.
uonall, known piuuistoa Tho music
magazine mentions Miss Nichols p4
ono OF the Cluss who has enrolled
from Sew Mexico.
Miss BESSIE strong duughtcr ct AR.
and Mrs Harry strong. is home FROM
Leland stanford university To- spend
the month OF August Miss strong
viii return io the uulycr.it, boz Sep.
tcmbcr
MISS Gloriu Crawford .s the house
guest ol Miss Katherine Auglo for q
few weeks
cards announcing the birth Of u
of Fort Morgan, Coio, nave been ro-
''.yod here Mr. Dove was "a we'll
known motorcyust when here two
wears ago. 1h" Young lady is named
Tor hen mothcr Mildred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
n uo>ou on MISS M\>oIR.

Miss katherine iltIlc was hostess
THURSDAY evening To- a cot"rio of
friends IuNItru to meet Miss lotcttu
Nuuccu ct Memphis. ronu, who is
lu thus CIT, visiting nor hrothcr Franz
NIurcu.
The affair was delightfully."- ioliN and
informal pauciul and music featured
th, diversion ut the evening Many
of the guests ar, musicians of proi's-
sioull ability and generously shared
thor 'Hlrut with the company.
Present were Misses Loretta Man.
gen El'luur \yurhcN. Lois DAVIS.
i},ruI,o HosaylJ,u. l,,u ~UrIk,nhuft,
Hcl,u THURMAN. Louise Dod,' Grace
Sturtl. klthorn, %llttlo; M'ssrs WI.
Iuu WlItc, ERNEST l.Juloltl Grover
ui>Iuc. James Waite VIII Mcdonald.
NII,l Bruce. l'uua Manson, Kenneth
Euir. Joe SwIllum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
k,wN\IN>S HiNR NIGHTINGALE

The mid week luncheon of tho hi
wants ,lub ut M, Nl,Ua,ap " Cdncs
dly vas another splendid treat Boo tho
series the k@iwouIuus urn ,u|u,.ng boo
Vrrkl, mstallmeuts Mis-. Ma rHr''
Nath,a. ,n' ~ uromo. glit,d vocalist
wine has Won everybody 90 H'r home
city and all auditors lu rhI.1ra "u'
other or,s Delighted tho E.vNui.u.
with several SONGS Miss lr,uv i1Ii'h
vas tho violin u,oompyuIstc who tpl
lowed Miss Nlnth,s With tn, sympathy
of another singer Miss Inrtrh ALSO
won ,.ur,s4Ious of praise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

continued From Last Week
pu Board the Ranking. July \
think I closed my last letter with q
hrici description of our steamer, but
since then having passed through tho
dark valley of scnsickucss l have
forgotten where ! left OF. u mat
tors little. as I trust ms readers will
sometime have occasion TO take a sea-
yoyage In the good ship.
The weather has been ideal, sky and
sea of deepest blue. Tho first night
ont of san Francisco was somewhat
rough during which many sang nu-
mcrous hymns 10 Neptune. To our
humble scribe. HE became suddenly
indifferent rho splendid service and
cuisine Of tho Ranking somehow Loaf
all its ]appoalinE charm Nay sven
moro so: I caught myaclf wishing tho
ship would spring % leak or run into
20 SUBJ or any dire calamity 20 put
uu end to an tho suffering.
con- tho advice OF a Nh Ferguson. a
gentleman from Holland on route to
china IN government business. and hv
the way, one of tho courtlicHt cavaliers
ct the old school. | partook OF q IA
uIui dinner with the assurance that
u Was % safeguard against sea SICK
ness
Alas for human hopos' Gentle
reader there is but one cure stay on
land Never again VIII my eyes rest
upon curry without a sickentng sen.
saton OF gononess
yet. ike an thingg earthly, this. too.
viii pass away. and as my little cabin
steward expressed himself He ally
gou'no lD morning
Then came days Of dreamy sailing.
the sea growing ever more blgc. the
oir more balmy and the nights more
nearly perfect Fourth of July wuF
celebrated iu true patriotic stSio ~
10. 80 there was "a monster parade
headed by The genial Mt Coomhs care
ryiug u perfectly tuned dishpan All
along the line uf march tho musicians
were greeted by cheers from the Ass
semhlcd passengers. In fact the crowd
was SO dense that hardly standing
roums could he found on the deck
towing To tho rolling OF the ship.
The gala affair Of tho entire week
was the RED Cross benefit. n wuA
held i'm the out door music room
which had been previously decorated
win the flags OF the nations 500 cW-
hlematic OF the service Of the Red
Cross.
Aftct the rendition o. a splendid
program refreshments were served th"
guests whIlo a collection was being
taken: stlG were donated hy the ttr~t
cabin passengers, which sum VIII ha
turned over 20 the Honolulu branch
OF the Rcd Cross. We are fortunate
10 have on board Mr. Quinn, % OF tho
survivors, OF the famous Princess
Pat regiment, Mr.. quinn bon "a vorv
interesting manner told OF his personal
experiences and OF the great work
done Nv tho Rcd Cross 20 which no
reysrcntlp referred as The Mother "t
Al"
To-day We u reach Robert Louis
S|tevensou's land, beautiful Hawaii.
Her distant shores are not yet In sight.
but air, sea and SKY herald her ape
preach. Truly this X a WONDERFUL
world. How mfinitcsmaI IN man and
an his contrivances compared 10 tho
great h%oundlcss sea, For six DAYS our
once great ocean liner, now "a Nero
DOT ON the watory waste, has been
forging steadily westward win never
"a SIGHT OF lend. sail or Me 4 world
of water and sky.
tTo BE Continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
oIRI SCOUTS MA I.

Tho Gurl Scouts are Nj, afternoon
HoIdluH tho r.gUiur ~~"klN session bon
tine armurs Ihr ann tenn that met
Ton rohtrIptl Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons rs getting 20 r-ommondablo
start iu the m%iItury arm. last Sat.
urdal the Girl scouts heard up m.
struotyc talk bv Miss iiserlor Zane on
rescue of the drowning aud urst a1d
Wulh 90 thc injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
iIRIUTN CHORI :.

Under tho tuiclagc of Professor
Sodor. who iB the director pro ten.
the singers IN the hhortN chorus are
creating harmouics bat are calculated
to warm this community Ca torvoui
patriotism and uctEhhorly sentiment
Tho chorus IL not ia he % mrrr tiNcd
choral number by the trulnc vocal
lists Tho m"mbors are 20 each one
act as musical east D.kcs 20 mis- with
the throngs al public assemblies, and
10 lcavcn the entire gathering with
melody that Will unite voice to yolr,
na u goes through tho throup
This is the suggestion PASSED on
rom Washington rv the federated
mIlsI, clubs and patriotic societies pro
muiluE community siuniur. 90 the pa
rrutI, goci,tI,s of tho states Nts
Nlrrpd Grupsfclt. 70 state oflircr OF 'h'
vumhns committee tu the state cour-
,l ui ictvnso launched Tho good WoIh
boo Albuquerque ~Immudlit,ll upon t'.
,o,yIug instructions from national
hcuduuuticrs rho uitIal public sing
last week was 90 treat to every person
Who heard %. ANA q privilege 90 those
who participated
The Eortulghtly Music club ts
sponsoring the community singing AMI
tno official committee, Mrs Elizabeth
bradford. % successful leader ol pub.
Dee sIuEiur, puu Mrs Charles sutton
ace taking care OF thr clubs r,spon-
4IhilitN on the matt"r.
I'm order tu sJyr printing bills tul
booklets Just now. Mrs Gruusfcld has
mad some large irauspuroncios made.
with words printed upon thom TheS'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
HOURS lOR PUBLIC NJ
INDIAN SCHOOL LAGOON

superintendent a. Perry Of tho Al
luquerquo Indian school announces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
las CRUCES NOTES
By Mrs. l.. \ 'ar,iwch

Tho few ard SO club was enters
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
charles Post, assisted by her sisters,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
E. w. Renshaw, Kamiah.

E. w. Renshaw, Kamiah.
A. T. Schick, Moscow.
H. C. Nuffer, Albuquerque, N. M
C. Y. CARRIER, Rochester, New York
C. E. Horning, Wallace.
Tom Jackson, Caldwell.
]. H. McEvers, Wallace.
d. caves, lewiston
E. C. Simpson, Roman, Montana.
A. M. Philleo, Deer Park, Wash.
j. F. Hayden, lewiston.
Hedley Dingle, Occur d'Alene.
Toni Doyle, Moscow.
Those recommended as instructors
were, Bert Dingle, Maurice Davidson,
Wolfard Renshaw, and Tom Jackson.
A few of the men appeared on the
campus Monday and many more are
expected in the near future. Those
who came in Monday were, Tom
Jackson,s Wolfard Renshaw, and G..
R. Stillinger. The DEATH of Filing
ton was the only thing that marred
the complete success of the camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
A LESSON FROM THE PAST

= There is picture at the Orpheum theatre that
should be by all. 1t is Ben Chaplin in of his
notable presentations of President Lincoln and it is
appropriate at this time 1t brings minds
cries of the past-memories which to most of
history but they enable this critical time to get
a clearer and better insight into the troubles with
which the martyred president beset.
striking feature of the picture is reproduction
of Lncolns call for $4,000 voluneers-a tremendous
army it thought at that time, but history tells
that the call met with response from 100000 of the
north's bravest men,
When look back to that great army and think
of the sparsey settled countrywhen realize that
Idaho uniformed and there were fewer people v-
ing west of the Rocky mountains then than there
in Idaho today and realize that 100000 volunteers
responded to the CALL of must feel ashamed.
When look around and the of wealth
at least of comfortable MEANS refusing to give or
loan their money to the government-when realize
that the danger threatening the world today is far,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
PREPARING FOR THE FINAL ACT

The Austrians, Hungarians and Bulgarians are
swarn1ing to the western front to aid the Germans
the death struggle But they being met by British
French Italian, American, Australian, Canadian South
African and Indian troops and Brazil, Argentina
and Uruguay aching to get into the fight. The
fleets of the world being assembled ready to take
hand American British, French, Italian Brazilian
and Japanese ships ready do their part 1t looks
like the kaiser's navy, which was reported as being
prepared for sea- is doomed if it ventures out of
the Kiel canal
We cannot believe that the central powers will
win They have been baked at every point and it
stands to reason they weaker now than year
month ago On the other hand the allies grow
ing stronger. They fighting from better positions
and the huns must do the attacking if the battle is
pushed If the Germans wait until the allies
ready for the offensive it is certain they will be annhi
lated, for the allies will be we'll prepared to deliver
death blow when they do strike back The outlook is
more encouraging but we have much to do at home if
victory is to be Our soldiers must not lack for
anything
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
|DAH0ANS WIN
COMMISSIONS
Tom Jackson, Maurice Davidson, VOL
fard Renshaw, and Bert Dingle
VIII Teach at Next Camp

Idaho men are winners again in
the last Officers Training Camp held
at Camp Funston, Kansas. Nineteen
out of the twenty-one who left with
the Idaho representation have been
recommended for commissions and
will probably receive them in the
course of {. few weeks, as soon as
vacancies occur. Four2 Idaho boys
put Of the nineteen have been recon-
mended as INSTRUCTORS Pm the next
training camp.
The following graduates and ! I'M
dergraduates of the university were
recommended for commissions:
w. B. Dingle, Occur d 'Alene.
F. S. Gregory, Wallace.
G. E. Roberts, Colfax, Wash.
E. w. Ellis, Edwards, New York,
M. w. Davidson, Post Falls.
C. R. sStillinger, Moscow. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
-.+-- - q -
I. VANDABS IN MOSCOW 5

Many complaints being made of flower beds
being robbed and lawns and shade trees damaged IN
Moscow 1t is said that early flowers being taken
from yards and that the parking is being trampled
shade have been pulled by the roots
Complaints have in frequently that it seems
something should be done.
The police cannot look after all of these things and
as much of is done by children it is not the duty OF
the police but of the parents The suggestion has been
made that when child in with fine boquet
the parent should ascertain where the flowers were
obtained If the child says the flowers were given to
it. let the parents ascertain from whom and then ask
that person he she did give the child the flowers
In this way it is believed much of this work could be
stopped.
But there is undoubtedly lot of vandalism being
perpetrated not by children. We have been told OF
fruit trees being pulled by the roots and quite
large trees being cut down, work that child could
not do One instance is related where Moscow man
Joined the army and his fruit trees cut down and
DESTROYED after he left and this is not thought to be
the work of children.
Severe punishment should be melted out to any one
who will injure shade, fruit ornamental trees lawns
or flower beds gardens. These things precious
and it takes time to produce them. Moscow has been
noted for it's fine homes, good lawns and well kept
yards and is dscouraging to have these destroyed
either through thoughtessness viciousness and 1T
should be stopped
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24

college sports and several records of
long standing may go by the board.
Two members of this years varsity
squad are holders of Idaho inter
scholastic records -Rosinbum having
logged thru mile in LAT 2-5 and
Capt. Jack Richmond holding a mark
of 101 in the century and 22:4 in
the 220 These three records were
established in 1915. In the following
year Nordyke of Colfax, Washing
ton, clipped two fifths of a second
from a long existing low stick rec
ord, setting the new mark at 27
flat. The half mile and some of the
weight events are entitled to a set
back this year and it would not be
much of surprise if some youthful
track aspirant took few falls out OF
some of those long standing marks.
Arrangements are being made for
the accommodation of the teams at
the fraternity houses in accordance
with the usual custom. The fra
ternities will probably draw lots for
the high school teams, each group
caring for two delegations, but as
yet no definite allotment has been
made. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
WIFE TO PRODUCE NOISE
Explosive Boss Doesn't Think New
Job Is Sinecure.

When Constable F. Ruel Andrews OF
East Haven, Conn.,, who is also the
town dog warden, fire warden and I'M
officially known as town "chief of po-
lice" received a commission from the
government, appointing him director OF
explosives for the town, he stood in
the village post office and displayed
the voluminous document. Some of the
curious bystanders allowed that "Ru"
wouldn't have much to do in this town,
as there weren't any explosives to di-
rect.
"Huh, there ANTI" said the consta-
BILE. "Well, you just wait till my wife
hears they've saddled new office onto
me-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24

far greater than the danger that threatened the north
at that time and we know that 100000 men from
population of but few millions in the north, volun-
teered, we must feel ashamed of our day and gener-
alton.
The picture representing Lincoln (and Chapin's
likeness the martyred president is striking) brings
wildly to mind the greatest American citizen and the
trials the crtcismmost of it unjustthat he endured
without complaint. But when think that the call
for rs 900 men answered by 100000 at that Time,
and that the cal for 100000 volunteers made essl
than year ago was answered by less than answered.
the call 1851 we must feel that patriotism is at al
discount and that We, as people, more for our
dollars than do for freedom, native land and
the liberty of the world Oh for some of the real
patriotism of 1861 at this critical time Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
HIGH SCHOOLS
SEND ENTRIES
Half Mile and Weight Events Due
for Setback-Fast Field
Anticipated

Definite entries for the state in
terscholastic track and field meet to
be held on varsity field Nav End and
3rd are coming in slowly, according
to Coach Edmundson,l who has in
/ hand the arrangements. for the gath
ering. However, SO leading high
schools of the state have received
bids and as large a representation
as ever before is expected. The
southern part of the state will I'M
doubtedly be better represented than
in years past owing to the financial
arrangements for the meet.
{ According to the present plans the
high schools from the south will be
entitled to send three men at the
university's expense, and as many
in addition as they wish, at the ex-
pense of the high school they repre-
sent The northern schools being
closer and having easier access to the
university, are allowed to make any
number of entries, the atheletes' ex-
penses to be paid by the schools send
ing them.
Boise Entered
Boise and Hagerman are the first
entries from southern Idaho but there
is little doubt that many more will
be received from this section of the
state. From the upper country,
Lewiston has sent up list of the
men and Kamiah will have it's entries
in the office some time this week.
A number of Moscow track men are
working into shape but their dele
cation is hardly up to past-year
form. No word has come from Occur
d'Alene, Kellogg. or Wallace, but
their previous activities along this
line Indicate that the mining district
will have some representatives on the
f;a,d4sF IL m III
Hold Records gm IA
The effects of the war will I'M
not be felt so keenly in
high school athletics as in the case of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24

Moscow has among her business men number who
would make fine editorial writer's They patriotic
Their advertisements certainly have not been appeals
for business but appeals to the higher and better
nature of people-appeas to patriotism love of
country and duty There have been splendid
sentiments expressed in the advertising columns Of
The StarMirror recently Read those advertisements
and get the inspiration they trying to mpart to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
l[akY05lZIslIE kane
AAaA sPRAGUE AVE.
PAPER MILL WORK
SPOKANE
CANVAS. WASHINGTON

CANVAS, WASHINGTON
Permanent work fer steady mon
over eighteen years old.
No experience necessary.
Married men preferred.
Outside work to start with; willing
and capable men advanced to better
positions
Lowest wages, S3.37 for nine hours.
Mill has been running normally and
without trouble to workmen for many
months. although strike called last
October has not yet been formally
$decfared off. Over $50 men1on payroll.
Boardfand lbdging can be obj ained
e; = $50 $50 TO- s ~, III week Pend-
8Camas is on main line OFFS. "a & S.
railroad about twenty f5ur Smiles
from Portland. Oregon. and about
fifteen miles from Vancouver, Wash
ington, Jitney service to Vancouver;
half hour electric Service, Vancouver
to Portland: two boat lines. Camas
to Portland; fare one 25e; other,
soc HaHi &
4 Cut out this lad and apply in person
IT Camas office or room 509 Oregon
Building. Portland. and. you will be
given job, If able bodied, even'If all .
vacsDcies are then filled. This offer
applies. for the next few weeks only.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, ons
week sc, two weeks &c, three week.
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24

A Moscow woman, who is working for sal
ary and supporting herself and helping support her
mother showed the writer several hundred dollars
worth of Liberty bonds she has bought and she has
lot of war savings stamps too. The amount she has
would make some of the amounts set opposite the
names of some of rich look like the invest
ments of pikers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24

If you cannot buy Liberty bond you certainly can
but some savings stamps and they pay the same
rate of interest and safe investments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
FOR sALE-24o-ACRE RANCH, 10

FOR SALE-24O-ACRE RANCH, 10
Gated 7 miles northeast of Moscow.
All but so acres in, cultivation.
Crops already in are: 70 acres win
ter wheat, 25 acres timothy. Is
acres orchard, 10 acres permanent
pasture, Is acres clover, 20 acres
alfalfa Fine new buildings. -Ex-
cellent water system. Nearly 1000
rods Paige hog-tight fencing. Beau
tiful scenery. Down grade, sanded
road all way to town. Can give pos
Hutton, Moscow, Idaho. 30tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
-sses-.f- .t.s-E.s..+..!. = 81 4. y
+ MARKETS IL
+ =. Il Il .f.-f- = 4

The following market quotations are
j the prices paid to the producer by the
aealer and are changed daily, thus Civ
Ing the public the accurate quotations
In all classes of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
hay are received from the Mark p.
Miller Milling company:
Wheat, BIuestem, per bu.. s2.8s
Wheat, FOrtyfold, per bu.. 80. .$2.0s
Wheat, Club, per bu.. ....... 1921
Wheat, Red Russian. per bu.. .S1.Ss
Above are coast prices delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per h.. =. Size
Oats, per cwt. -................$ $3.50
Barley, per cwt.. .............$ $3.50
Hay, per tomb. ........$ 2S.5O
Eggs, per dOz. 800. .30c
Butter, ranch, per h.. 45c
Butter, Creamery, per lb. ..... soc
New Potatoes, per h.. :. .......i.1Ac
Old BOOSTERS, per H.. :. -. ..S@1Oc
Turkeys, per lb.. Mt. ......i. ~. Csc
Geese, per lib. ...J.s. ~. .i.-. ..,.i. .15c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per h.. .15@16c
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, pr lb, 13@147ac
Hogs, dressed, light, per h., 18@1914c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY
residence property, my 2-acre tract
and residence, NJ e. of city limits.
Ed. J. Carey z56tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-24
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
for republication of all dispatches credited
to 1t, not otherwise credited in this and also
the local published herein All rights of repubica
ton of special dispatches herein also reserved.