davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
London Press Amazed
at Blatant Boasts Of
the German Premier

London. Dec. Recommending
on the entry Of the Prussian guard
into Berlin. the Westminster Ga
zette says:
"In Britain we read with amaze
ment the terms of welcome offered
to the officers and the men OF the
guard who have entered Berlin.
They are received, If not as victors,
as unbeaten men. Herr Ebert tells
them: "No enemy has overcome
you. You have protected the home
land from enemy INVASION
"This kind of talk may be neces-
sary on the lips of 4 government
which is tactically appealing for the
backing of the soldiers but it strikes
a note that the world knows to be
false. The Prussian guard has been
beaten, not once but many times. in
fair fighting and even Berlin could
not but be aware how different
would have been its reception had
it come to the capital as the first
detachment of a victorious army.
Even from the German point of
view it is unfortunate that the Ger
man leaders should be proclaiming
that Germany is not beaten in the
war. A public display of an arro-
giant spirit will not be helpful to
Germany in the peace negotiations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Liebknecht Exhorts
Followers to Revolt
Against Government

Zurich, Switzerland, Dec. 49,
(Havas. )-Advices received here say
that at the time OF the riots at Berlin
the munitions factories in the north
ern outskirts of the city were pill
lage by order Of DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht, head of the Spartacus group
of socialists. This group is organiz-
ing meetings everywhere and ex-
horting the population to revolt.
The advices say that AZ meetings
have been announced for the present
week.
The Red Flag, organ Of Lieb-
'knecht and his followers, has pub
lished in large type the following
note to working men:
BE ready, because the troops
which are returning to Berlin are for
the purpose of serving against the
revolution"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
St. Louis Judge Says
Mems Clothing Not
Unbecoming to Girl

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 10 Miss
Bertha Schmidt, who for years mas
oueraded as a man and recently went
through a marriage ceremony with
her cousin, was dismissed without
fine when brought into court under
an ordinance forbidding a woman
ito appear in public in costume un-
becoming to her sex"
Certainly it is not unbecoming,"
said Trdge Hogan as the girl, who
lives with her cousin, appeared be-
fore him in a natty serge suit of late
cut, silk shirt, tan shoes and a
feather ledge" hair trim. Mems
clothing is cheaper and besides, men
can demand higher salaries. Miss
Schmidt explained.
She was registered under the draft
law and went among the men freely
without being detected. Her down.
fall came when she was reported by
an amazed neighbor who had known
her before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Dr.. Hutchinson Says b. S.
Doctors Saved Soldiers

New York, Dec. l3.-Efhciency of
the American sanitary and medical
corps in the war saved thousands of
lives and prevented thousands of
young men from being crippled for
the remainder of their lives, accord
ing to DR.. Woods Hutchinson, who
addressed Red Cross meeting in
Brooklyn tonight
"The typhoid vaccine with which
our soldiers were inoculated saved
thousands of lives" he said. Lack
of it cost Germany 100000 men of
its army. There is a thirty to one
chance for the wounded American
soldier to get better. Usually 80 per
cent of the wounded were sent back
TO the firing line as cured within
30 days, (which shows the remark
able efficiency of the American
medical stats.
Contaminated water was puri-
fed by the sanitary corps. Even
water which had been poisoned by
the Germans was made drinkable by
the chlorine method our sanitary
corps used"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
One-Minute Store Talk

Zone thing the war has
taught me-" said . returned
soldier at our store, 'is a
ksener appreciation Of good
quality and this good store
that has always put quality
first. Just put me on your list
A. a 1000 Nebraska Cloth.
ing Co. customer from today
on"
There's a double bene-
fit in quality clothes
selling-The buyer bene-
fits and the seller knows
he has made a satisfied
customer.
Are you enjoying
Greater Nebraska
5 qualityf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
PRAGUE TAKES
ON APPEARANCE
I AMERICAN CITY
Czech Rule In Capital Of 30
hernia Rapidly Restoring
Pre-War Conditions;
People Contented.

Prague, Dec. l3.-(By Associated
Press).-This city, the center Of the
new republic, is displaying new am
billions and new business interests.
The people rejuvenated are waiting
to celebrate the return of President
Masaryk. Signs are hung out
Business as usual, if you please
every night is devoted to some spe-
cial patriotic entertainment, but the
days are spent in attending to new
political, commercial and military
problems.
Mines and factories are in full op-
Grafton and everybody is working
overtime and celebrating overtime,
but underneath are evidences of
sanity and cheerfulness, very unlike
the conditions which have existed
Tor the past few years.
Prague is like an American city
of the far west built over night upon
an ancient European setting of
castled walls and Gothic bridges
over winding river. Americans are
cherished here in abiding affection.
The photograph of President Wilson
stands beside that of President Mas
arick in many store window.
While the newly arrived American
cannot understand the pleasing
speech of the people as soon as they
are aware he is present, everybody
smiles and bows.
There is surprisingly large num-
Der of persons who speak English,
which they modestly confess they
learned right at home from friends
who had been in the United States.
On the very day the correspond
ent arrived there was an attempt to
start riots in the city by Germans
who apparently wished to brighten
the Czechs into dropping their
claims for territory belonging to the
ancient Bohemian kingdom, which
is now inhabited by Germans. But
50 persons were promptly arrested
and business went on as usual.
The democratic idea seems to be
very strong here. Among the hap
piest and politest men are the hotel
and restaurant walters, who proudly
say:
AT last we are able to speak our
own language. Formerly any one
speaking other than German was
liable to be arrested"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Brewers Vote to Turn Their
Plants to Soft Drink Maxine

Dayton, O., Dec. l3.-Assistance
to the government in adjusting the
labor situation as we'll as the food
and fuel regulations, was guaranteed
in a resolution adopted by the board
OF trustees of the Master Brewers
association of the United States at
n conference here today. A strong
sentiment prevailed among dele
gates that all brewery property be
converted into soft drink and fruit
juice plants, and that the manufac-
ture of malt, vinegar, yeast and de-
natured alcohol or similar products
be carried on in the abandoned
breweries, following the govern
ment's closing order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
1000 Shel-Shocked
Yanks Cured at Once
by News Of Ar1nistice

Washington, Dec. 13-More than
1000 American soldiers in France
suffering from shell shock were
cured by news of the signing of the
armistice, Surgeon General Ireland
today told the senate military com,
mittee. OF $500 shell shock pa
tents, the general said, all except
about 800 were we'll almost immed-
lately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Railroad Legislation Begins
With Meetinu of |. C., G.

Washington, Dec. I3.-Congres-
sional consideration of railroad leg
islation, requested by President Will
son in his address to congress be-
fore leaving for the peace confer
ence, was begun today with a meet
ing of the house interstate COM
merce committee. 1t was expected
that the committee would consider
the recommendation of Director
General McAdoo that government
control of the railroads be extended
until January |, 1924.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Pick of Ex-Kaiser's SIeuths
Now Shadow Former Chief

London, Dec. l3.-Seyeral score
Of detectives, the pick Of former
Emperor Williams force of sleuths
at Potsdam, are staying at Ameron-
gen, shadowing every movement of
Herr Hohenzollern, according to the
Amerongen correspondent of the
Express, who claims to have talked
with some of these men Herr
Hohenzollern is said to be in con-
slant dread of bomb throwers and
other assassins and always carries a
small revolver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Must Retain Sea Supremacy.

Pittenweem, Scotland, Dec. 49,
Former Premier Herbert H. AS
quith, in a speech here last night,
said that Great Britain must keep
the supremacy of the sea. He agreed,
he declared, with what Premier
Lloyd George said as to making the
Germans pay for the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Flu" in Guatemala.

Washington, Dec. l2.-Outbreak
of a violent epidemic of influenza
with extremely high fatality rate was
reported to the State department to-
day from Guatemala.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

EEulClb ASs Vcishs Ets uhsuAoVhs AOs
Ludwig j. Wanda, Anamosa, IL.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list given out
by the government for Friday after
noon: December IS:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Orvan E. Stanbarger, Nc
Cook, Neb.
Private Roy c. Kline, Aurora,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
1t. Alfred L. Adams, 1929 Haw-
thorne avenue, Omaha, Neb.
Corp. Forrest A. Thompson, St.
Edward, Neb.
William Nelson, s3o2 Vinton
street, Omaha, Neb.
Clyde Hood, St. Paul, Neb.
Gus Thompson, Blair, Neb.
Silas N. Johnson, Stanton, Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.
Corp. Eskil F. Hanson, York,
Neb.
Privates--
Jos Penas, Ord, Neb.
John Penas, Ord, Neb.
ROBBIE ]. Mayer, South Auburn,
Neb.
Edgar S. Harris, Homer. Neb.
Died of disease, previously re-
ported missing in action, Willie E.
Koepke, Fayetteville, Tex.
Wounded severely in action, pre-
viously reported missing in action.
Gilbert r. Philben, Broodwater,
Neb.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing in action. Arthur S.
Duscynski, South Thirty.third and
L streets, Omaha.
The following Iowa, South Dakota and
wyoming men are named in the casualty
list sent out by the government for Fri
day afternoon, December 10:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Walter II. jacobson, Lake Park, Ia.
Chris j. JOhannesOn, Bryant, 8, d.
Cornelius b. McCabe, OskalOosa, la.
Dale d. Mattice, Manchester, Ia.
Glen d. Ruby, OskaloOsa, Ia.
Adolph II. Schiller, Atkins, Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. Erwin l.. Lowen, Gutenberg, Ia.s
Privates--
Walter Davenport, Glidden, Ia.
Maurice Freidstrum, Britt, la.
Luke l.. Lowell, New Castle, Wyo.
Edward 8. Shipley, Birmingham, la.
Joe r. Zacharias, Wagner. 8. d.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CorpOrals-
Eddie Grandpre, Condo, 8. d.
james W. Haney, Geddes, 8. ID.
Privates-
Albert Alberts, vermilllon, q. d.
Milton j. Campbell. Milton, Ia.
John e. DillavOn, Glidden, Ia.
Clyde +. Vaughan, Abba, Ia.
Theodore A. PiechOwski, Webster, 3. D.
William d. AlmOn, Missouri Valley, la,
Hans Loving, China, la.
Leonard Nutter. Alladin, Wyo.
Leonard A. Drilling, Lakeview, In.
Wilbur Z. Hyde, Osterdoch, La.
Alfred Svendsen, Green Mountain, Ia.
Christian A. Rasmussen, Sedgwick, 8. d.
Perry NJ. Reed. New London, Ia.
Anton Jira, Kimball, 8. d.
Myron X. Jones, Charlton, Ia.
Harold Stokes, Farley, Ia.
Hans W. Thompson, Lake Mills, ID.
william II. Brown, Ottumwa, la.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDETERMINED
sergt. Stanley J. Meade, Oelwein, Il.
Privates-
Clyde T. Tague, Dewitt, Ia.
Hans Stove, Howard, 8. ID.
Raymond r. COwdery, Ottumwa. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there' snoneedof hav.
ing a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes -pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well.known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-.
joyed byeveryone, bytoning pthe liver
and clearing the system Of impurities
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
Csc per boz. All druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
American
Casualty List

Tho following Nebraska men arc
named IN the casualty list given out
BY the government for Saturday
morning. December "A:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private
Charles G. Powell, Neigh, Neb.
Henry Sibbel, Butte, Neb. n
Tavern McGrew. University Place,
Neb.
Gale q. Miller, Brownette, Neb.
Fred L. Belts, Grand Island, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Ralph Ii Cafoose, Mccook, Neb.
ulrieh O. Klanhammer, Valley,
Ernest w. Dierhng, South Sioux
City, la.
Gust Carlson, 3o4s Stone avenue,
Omaha, Neb.
Henry H. Ennen, Unadilla, Neb.
Abraham Abood, 1902 South
Twelfth street, Omaha, Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE.
TERMINED.
Sergt. Paul F. Bryan, Scottsbluff,
Neb.
Corporals-
James M. Smith, Lincoln, Neb.
Alvin A. Volt, Red Oak, Ia.
Privates-
Henry ]. Block, Cozad, Neb.
Jacob B. Rohrbouck, Alliance,
Neb.
George E. Noren, e23 North
Twenty-hfth street, Omaha, Neb.
Ira Seldom Kenney, Hartman,
Neb.
The following Iowa. South Dakota and
wyoming men are named in the casu-
atty list sent out by the government for
Saturday morning, December IA:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Joe Peressini, Des Moines, Ia.
Pearl Laroy Steckman, Brandon, Ia.
Ira l. Powell, Washta, La.
Edgar B. Harrison, Yorkshire, In.
David Mcneil, Onawa, La.
Jens Nelson. Badger, 8. d.
Albert H. Albrecht, Pomeroy, Ia.
AAAAAA Ls AScHtucAcil, SCHIeSWlR, h.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Adolph Bushek, Riverside, la.
Robert Cowen. jr.. Alcester, 8. d.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Capt. Claud Carson Bayless, Waterloo,
la.
Henry M. Nedland, Cleghorn. Ia.
Charles A. Crawford, Leeds, la.
Elwood b. Emery, Des Moines, Ia.
George s: strawn. st. Charles, la.
Milo G. Thompson. Salem, La.
Charles Burger, BlencOe, Ia.
. Lyle NJ. Mich. Newton. la.
Geo. 7. Walters, Glenwood, In.
YankO Bozevich, Gebo, Wyo.
Robert Howard, AnsOur, 8. D.
Franklin b. Buchanan, Des Moines, Ia,
Harry Taylor, Corning, la.
Louie Kreici, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
VIM. F. Query, Villiscs, la.
r. Caughlin, Olin, la.
+. A. Lapour, Tyndall, 8. d.
Frank H. Poor, Madrid, Ia.
Owen Pierson, ClaremOnt, s. d.
Eitlev j. Christensen, Clinton, Ia.
Askel Paulson, Grunder, Ia.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Lieut.. VIM. M. Haley, Platte, s. d.
Corp. Ernest I. Beazeale, Malvern, La.
Corp. James ID. Smith, Red Oak, la.
Corp. Howard r. Wilder. Eldora, Ia.
Corp. Otis p. Blank, Red Oak, Ia.
Chas. H. Underhill, Little Rock, Ia.
COrbelius A. Brice, Valley Junction, In.
Neil o. Brewer, Sutherland, la.
Francis A. Bergman, Newton, Ia.
Robert BuntOn, Rock Springs. Wyo.
Lloyd H. Donovan, Brighton, Ia.
Walter j. Engel, Elkton, s. ID.
Walter e. johnson, Stanton, Ia.
Henry ID. Miller, Allison, Ia.
Frank II. Harper. Oelwein, Ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

Behold, / stand at the door ane
knock" It is in striking contras,
with the spirit of today. The
thought of today bristles with figures
of militancy. The roar Of cannon and
the rattle of rifle fire is resounding
in our ears. We smell the smoke OF
carnage and feel to our finger tips
the dread reality of devastation and
destruction. But our thoughts of
militancy are base and cheap beside
this thought of self-sacrificing love.
The Eternal God-Infinite in majesty
and power-stands an humble, un-
armed suppliant knocking, patiently
waiting an entrance to the hearts of
men. 1t is enough to melt the most
obdurate heart. 81 beseech you,
brethren" Learn to say that, and
you have learned one of the funda-
mentals of Christianity.
"By the mercies of God" This is
the. great appealing motive of Chris
tlanity. We are to do the will of
God, not for the sake of future re-
ward or for the sake of escaping fu-
ture punishment, but for the sake of
the kindness, mercy and love, which
God has bestowed upon US. The mer-
cies OF God which impell to right liv-
ing are concentrated in the person
and work of Jesus Christ. The Cross
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

zenship, and lift high it's immaculate
folds which for over nineteen hundred
years have floated over every move
ment which has spoken for an enobled
humanity, which has moved in the
van of that mighty throng of Knights
and Ladies of the Cross as grandly it
has marched through the centuries
scattering superstition, breaking the
shackles of bondsmen, dethroning
tyranny, exalting freedom, marching
majestically Godward
Let US be mindful of the great law
of similarity. 1t is regnant in Ma
lures wide domain and governs all
animate being from lowest proto-
practic mass to highest organism.
The modest sweet scented violet does
not spring from the seed of the
thistle; from the egg of the eagle
there comes forth no dove. Trans
cending the bouds of physical being,
in that wondrous kingdom of Thought,
in which man mounts to kingship
with Divinity, the same great noble
truth holds sway. From the soul fet-
tered by selfish desire there comes
forth no noble action; from discord
there comes no melody; in barren
mind the flowers of poetic song do
not blossom; from narrow heart no
broad humanity springs.
Dean Hamilton,
Baptist church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Fundamentals"

81 beseech you brethren, by the
mercies of God that We present your
bodies living sacrifice which is your
reasonable service" Rom. 1921
This word of Paul's is one of the
most vital and practical utterances
Of the New Testament. Christianity
is not to be defined by any creed of
orthodoxy, but by a life of humility
and service and love- We know that
men are Christians, not by what they
believe and profess, but by what they
do and by how they live.
II beseech you," says Paul. It was
a favorite word with him. He liked
to play on the gentler notes in pre-
senting Christ to men. Human ma
ture does not like to de driven: it
yields readily to beseeching love. This
was the way of the Master Himself.
The ministry Of Jesus was stepped in
gentleness. It was winsome and per-
suasive His invitations were sooth
ing and gentle as mothers. One
of the finest portraits of Christ is
that one given to us in these words:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
NEPHEW IS KILLED
SON IN HOSPITAL
MOSCOW WOMAN RECEIVES
WORD FROM RELATIVES IN
COUNTRY'S SERVICE

Mrs. Kathryn Hatley just received a
letter from her sister, Mrs. John Gil
strap, of Portland, Ore, saying their
sister, Mrs. |. S. Buchanan, of that city
had received word that her son Charles
had been killed in action in France on
Oct. II. He was serving with the
Canadian army, having enlisted about
three years ag.
Mr.. and Mrs I. S. Buchanan have a
large circle of friends and relatives in
Moscow and vicinity.
Mrs. Hatley also received a letter
from her son Jesse, who is in the base
hospital at Camp Lewis, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis. He
writes:
Don't worry about me, for I am get
ting along just fine, and have very best
of care"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
MOSCOW MINISTERS PREACH
THROUGH THE STAR-M|RROR

| But two of Moscow's ministers de-
liver sermons through The Star-Mir.
ror today, an agreement having beer
reached by which the limited space
which can be devoted to this work
is to be divided among the ministers
who will thus have space, for longer
sermons. Last Saturday six ministers
used the space designated for this
work, which necessitated the cutting
of the sermons down to the minimum
was agreed that Rev. Dean Hamilton,
of the Baptist church, and Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy, of the Presbyterian
church, should have the entire space
today. Next Saturday, if the quaran-
tine which forbids holding church
services continues, other ministers
will use the space. The sermons of
the Baptist and Presbyterian min
listers follow:
Theme: "Self Mastery Text: ''NOt
as | Will, But as Thou Wilt"
Matthew 26:39.
What we are must first be wrought
in our own souls. No victory which
adorns the annals of time was first
WOu UPON Lllc UdCClc-1lClu VI IlOOA u
legislative hall The glorious achieve
ments which men extoll with wonder
ing admiration were first won in the
depths Of some human soul.
Abraham Lincoln broke the power
of the confederacy when in youth his
young life was possessed of the great
open-hearted love for truth, and re-
spect for right, which won for him
the appelation of Honest Abe"
Oliver Cromwell overthrow Charles
the First when in his heart was born
that religious fervor which rendered
his Ironsides invincible, called upon
him to champion the cause of English
freedom.
But that Victory, the grandest time
has recorded or which the never end
ng years of eternity will witness, was
won at night in Palestine when be-
heath gnarled boughs of ancient olive
,rees lowly Nazarine murmered
;hese words: "Not as / will, but as
Thou wilt" A Victory which emanci-
3ated the race and made every man
t prince of priceless wealth.
Thrones in the Kingdom of God
wait the coming of Kings and
Queens. This great world is crying
or men and women who shall seize
he Standard of standards, the en-
lem Of Christian manhood and citi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

is the impelling motive of a holy life
The great spiritual dynamic of Chris
tian living is that the sacrificial life
and death of Christ, eliminated in
Calvary's Cross.
"That We present your bodies liv-
ing sacrifice" A life of sacrifice is
the only logical response to Gods
mercy. 1t is your reasonable service.
Love can only be answered with love.
Since God is a God of mercy the only
reasonable service we can give is that
given with heart trimming over
with joy and the swiftness of love to
do His bidding. The reasonable an
swer to the Cross is to lay our whole
being at the Masters feet. 81 be-
seech you brethren, by the mercies
of God, that We present your bodies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Latah County Records.
Thursday. October "a 1913

! Thursday, October "a, 1918.
c. MA. R. Stanley to N William
son, $ll65.l8; six horses, three sets har
mess, machinery.
c. M.-Same- to same; same crop or
w IL NV IA q; E IL OF NE "a NE
IA FL; Sc IA Sc IA 1884 W., and
N IL NV IA tract in NV IA NE IA
49, 1914 w. ~
R. M.-High l. Daley to John Wood
fin, $500; lot seven ~, Sc Ia NE IA
24-42-6 w.
c. M.-Roy ]. Mudgett to Frances K.
Butterfield ct vir Charles L., $1,000
due in accordance with contract dated
9-l8-18; one threshing outfit.
r. M.-Rufus Garroutte to kendrick
State Bank, 500; six mules.
Release.-John Hancock VS.. Mutual
Life ms. Co. to Francis M. Hill, r-m
1O-14-13.
Rel-Moscow State Bank to F. Ma
rion Hill, RIM, 12-20-17.
c. M.-Browning Warren to Butter
field-Elder Imp. Co. and Moscow III
vestment Co., $78475; threeshorses, two
cows machinery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Stock Brings High Price.

W. T. Cameron's sale on the Jesse
Randall farm brought in total OF
$3.50
The cattle brought fair prices. One
COW was sold for $40, another brought
SOS, and one for $40. The yearllngs
brought $21 each. The horses and ma
chinery brought lower prices than the
high times warrant The stormy weather
probably reduced the number Of people
attending the sale.