davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
TELLS
OF RUSS REDS
SAYS BOLSHEVIKS MAKE FREE
OF EVERYTHING
SACRED
ARcHANGEJ,

ARCHANGEL, April 20. -
Archbishop Nathaniel of Archan-
gel and Kholmogery has recently
received a letter from a priest of
the parish of Gust Outcha in
which the plight of the clergy of
some of the villages of northern
Russia under Bolshevik rule is
described. The priest informed
the archbishop that, under threat
that he would be horsewhipped
unless he paid the Bolsheviki
1000 rubles he was compelled to
sell all his property and ask his
Pensioners to raise money for his
ransom.
"a terrible wave of Bolshevism
has lately reached our little viii
lage," writes the priest, Ivan A..
Serebrennikov. "The young SOL
diers and sailors who are return
ing from the front are infected
with Bolshevism and are making
fun of everything sacred. The
majority were formerly my par
ishoners, but now they are so
wicked that they have ceased to
respect priests, old people and
everything that is established,
calling it the old regime
Because of my ~preachings
against the establishment of 18
places for the manufacture Of al
cohol in this district, the Bolshe-
Wiki threatened to burn the church
with me-. The real misfortunes OF
the clergy began with the declaSa-
ton of the separation of the
church and the state. The wicked
secretary Of the local soviet pro-
posed to turn the church into a
peoples theater and the priests
home into a school or shop, but
the majority Of the people oppos-
ed it.
"In November last when the
Bolsheviki gained control OF this
district they arrested me and the
deacon, demanding a contribution
of 5000 rubles and in case I re-
fused I was to be horsewhiped,
my possessions confiscated and l
was to be deported to the Red
guard headquarters to dig trench
es."
Mr.. Galavin, a clerk OF an oil
company, from whom the Bolshe-
Wiki demanded $4,000 rubles. was
horsewhipped and afterward shot.
when the Red guard captured
the village of Gust Zilma," wrote
the priest, "they committed all
sorts Of o~utrages, cutting off
tongues and ears and finally
throwing their victims in the
river" In conclusion the priest
asked the archbishop not to send
him back to the "frightful night
mare" at Gust Outcha.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03

STANIsLAU, Capital of West
Ukraine, April %. - Failure of
the inter-allied mission to con-
clude an armistice between the
Ukrainians and Poles at Lemberg
is attributed by Premier Isadore
H~olubowitz Of the Ukraine to sus-
picion by Ukrainian leaders that
the mission was disposed to be
favorable to the Poles.
ut was due to our belief that
this mission came prejudiced by
Polish views" said the premier to
the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press in an interview in which
he discussed the determination of
the Ukrainians to fight for Lem
burg to the bitter end. They
did not come direct to u.s." con
tinued the premier, "but by the
way of Poland, and they stayed
with us relatively only a few
hours. They appeared to regard
us as Bolsheviki.
what we want is a mission
coming to live among us who will
see that we are a united people
who may be defeated but who will
die for our rights. We are not
recognized automatically at the
Paris conference; our diplomats
are refused admittance to France
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
THE JOYS OF A HOHENzOLLERN WIFE

Comes now the mother n-law to testify against the chin
less and browless crown prince, and she tells a story that
fits in very nicely with what they did in the course OF the
war in the name of Germany. The crown princess that was,
according to her mother, suffered all the indgnities that are
compatible with a Hohenzollern. At one time the unhappy
wife tried to make her getaway, but near the Swiss border
she was caught and taken back and placed in her palace" to
continue to live with the man she hated. To let her gel
away would have made a scandal which might have af-
fected the throne. His brutality" says her mother, was
atrocious. On more than one occasion my daughter was
treated with actual violence. She was bruised and her face
was disfigured by her husbands blows"
Such items are of little more importance to the world
now than if they were told about an ordinary drunken brute
but they throw light on the nature of the Hohenzollerns. and
thew explain how the Unbelievable things in connection with
the war were possible. What did such a gang OF wife beat
ers care about what happened to the women who came into
the hands of their conquering armies? In what respect
were they to them better than so many cattle or horses cap
tured?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
JAPANESE UNDERSELLING
AMERICANS AND BRITISH

GLASGOW, April 26. - Japan.
ese manufacturers in almost every
line of trade are able to undersell
their British and American COM
petitors by as much as 33 Ia per
cent and still gain a profit, ac-
cording to the Journal of the
Glasgow chamber of commerce.
The trade paper attributes Japan's
advantage to lower wages and IA
cilities for transportation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
HONOLULU PLANS BIG SWIM

HONOLULU, April rs. - Ar
r~angements n being made for a
big swimming meet to be held in
Honolulu harbor May 30-31 under
the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.,
and sanctioned by the Hawaiian
Association of the A. A. U. It
will be the first swimming meet
held in Honolulu in more than a
year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
CAL. FLOWERS
DISAPPEARING
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW TO BE
HELD MAY NINE
AND TEN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. -
The love of the people of Califor-
mia for flowers is likely to result
in the virtual extinction of many
of the most beautiful of the
states wild flora unless more care
is exercised in picking them, ac-
cording to officials in charge of
the annual wild flower show to
be held here May 9 and 10. AL
ready a number of varieties have
become SO rare that they may be
said to exist no longer and others
fast are approaching the same
state, according to Mrs. Bertha M.
Rice, secretary of the California
state wild flower conservation
league, who quotes a number of
authorities on the subject.
Among these are the .Toyon, or
Christmas red berry, which has be-
come associated with the Christian
season. So rapidly is this disap-
pearing that flower conservation
lists r considering the introduce
ton Of protective legislation in it's
behalf. According to botanists,
the picking of the great clusters
of berries from the tree eventually
kills it. Other specimens of
wild flower life which already
have become al are the lady slip
per orchid, the white ghost orchid
and the purple Towering currant.
The purpose Of the annual flow
err show is educational. 1t is de-
signed to acquaint the public
with the great variety OF wild
flowers by which they are sur
rounded as well as to impart a
proper appreciation and care for
them. More than 1900 varieties
we're exhibited last year and this
number is expected to be exceed
ed at the coming show.
1.-THE people do not realize what
destruction is being wrought"
said Mrs. Rice. with the exer-
else of a little are one can gather
flowers without any great damage
to the plant, but when roots are
torn from the ground and great
branches are broken from shrubs
irreparable damage Is done"
men and women in all parts of
California are watching their fav-
orite wild flower haunts for the
purpose of securing specimens for
entry in the show and prizes will
be awarded to those showing the
best specimens or most attractive
collections"
Among those who are interest
ed in the fifth national exhibit
are Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burbank,
DR.. BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, presi-
dent of the university Of Califor-
mia, and DR.. David Starr Jordan,
chancellor emeritus of Stanford
university. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Burbank, world renowned
horticulturalist, will contribute an
exhibit from his Santa Rosa
nursery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
TWO DEATHS HERE

Joe Bernard, a prospector who
has his home in Fish Lake VAL
ley, died today at the county hos
pital. Jim Tony, an Indian, en-
ployed by the United Land and
Cattle Company, died at the
county hospital yesterday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03

The proposition to feed the Bolsheviks does not meet
with hearty approval in Paris, where it is regarded as a
Hooyerism and something worse. While our men and other
allied soldiers are still fighting the Bolsheviki in Russia, they
~they say it is proposed to feed, them so that they may fight
the harder. Or else it is proposed to bride them to quit
shooting at us. And in return for such concessions on their
part they are asking recognition for themselves. In Paris
they cannot understand how thieves and murderers and
plunderers and rapers can be recognized under any circum-
stances or conditions. They say it would be degradation
eternal for any Christian government to shake hands with
such outlaws.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03

Breakfast in America, supper in Europe, is the lively
prospect held forth for the future transatlantic passenger
when the airship is ready for competition with the four-day
liner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03

OF course the Germans will sign and they will sign be
cause there is still a General Foch in the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
BLAINE PRECINCTS
WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET

Rev. H. Helgeson returned last Fri
day from Seattle where he attended
the annual conference of the M. E..
Blaine church for another year.
church. He was returned to the
Hons Martenson returned last week
from overseas.
Mrs. Hanna Tierney left for En-
terprise, Ore. last Monday after a
months stay in the Blaine vicinity.
Mrs. Ben Smith and little daughter
left for their home at Linden, Idaho,
after a few days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stem.
Olaf Paulson has just bought a
new Ford ar.
Mr.. A. F. Anderson has bought a
home at Moscow. He moved into
his new home last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Garmnson have bought the A.
F. Anderson property at Blaine.
Miss Mamie Christensen came
home from her school at Potlatch to
visit. her mother over Sunday. She
left for Lewiston to attend the insti-
tute at tina place.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. L. Madison of Lin
vile wished her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.; Ed, last. Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Wienman and little
daughter visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Willis over Sunday.
Mrs. Herman sWagand of Cotton
wood, Idaho, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Wienman.
daughter were Sunday visitors at
the Ben Ed home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

into the ranks of U~ltra-radicals. Sim
liar scheming was done in North Da-
kota and is being attempted in other
states, notably Washington and Ida
no.
AS a matter Of fact Tom Moooey
V was a representative of union
labor and did not even stand well
with the better class of the labor
element. His anarchistic teachings
put him too far beyond the sentiments
Of real union labor of the American
Federation Of Labor stripe.
Do you recall that a few months
ago Lenine and Trotzky warned this
United States Government that if
Tom Mooney was executed the Boil
shevik government would execute
Roger Treadwell, then held as host
age? Roger Treadwell being an
American citizen, the Consul of the
U. S. and a representative Of the
American Government.-Taken from
America First" Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
PRINCETON PICKINGS-
HAVE GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER

PRINCETON.-There is no school
this week as the teachers are attend
ing institute.
Mrs. Pankey has moved into the
Rockwell building. Mrs. Bull is stay
ing with her. Mr.. Pankey will stay
on his Gold Hill ranch till he gets all
his crop in.
Frank Boyd moved his family into
the Fred Lienhard house.
Miss Elsie Bingham was visiting
her parents over Sunday. They took
her back to Moscow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. L.. Hawkins re-
ceived an announcement from their
granddaughter that they are great
grand parents to a girl born Sept. 26
to Mrs. Maggie Reed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
HAPPENINGS
TEACHERS ATTEND INSTITUTE

HARVARD. - Misses Margaret
Terry, Ruth Helpman and Vivian
# "he ~rTarvard schools. Mae
Campbell of Woodfell and Nellie
Desl sonman CT Chambers Flat, are at
tending teachers institute at Lewis
ton this week.
Evil o~d 00i~nrd Johnson were
home from Walla Walla last week
slsl.Ing with their. parents, Mr.. and
NJ NN1- Tohr~o~ o~c- of Harvard.
w. F. Byersdarf of Newport, Wash.
was looking after property interests
up the river last week.
J. w. and George Sibert, who are
doing carpenter work at Woodfell,
spent Sunday with relatives at Gar
field.
Miss Leona Stark has gone to Mos
COW where she will take a course In
business college this winter.
Several loads of local Odd Fellows
and their families attended the fare
well party given by the lodge in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cook and son,
who are leaving soon for California,
at Princeton Saturday evening. All
reported a very pleasant evening.
Thomas N. Creekmur, president of
lie IhOSCOW ISCllllCdl business III
stitute spent a few days last week
visiting with the young people of this
vicinity.
Quite a number of our residents
attended the fair in Palouse last
week.
John Bissett of Charleston, Wash,
for many years a resident of Palouse
precinct and well known on the upper
Palouse river, was visiting friends in
this vicinity last week.
Tom Akers and Lawrence Malcolm
were down from Rosalia Saturday
after some horses which Mr.. Akers
has had pasturing on his Meadow
creek ranch during the summer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
AMBASSADOR GERARD
ON THE ARMY's WORK
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN
TELLS WHAT HE THINKS OF
SALVATION ARMY

While I am talking of substitutes,
there is one thing for which you can
find no substitutes: and that is The
Salvation Army. There doesn't seem
to be any charitable organization in
the world that has the same faculty for
getting near or getting close to those
who are In sickness and poverty and
despair. And, then, think of the work
that they are doing ON the other side,
right out in the front trenches. II
you knew that your boy or your hus-
band or your sweetheart or your
brother was lying out there tonight
wounded in the cold and mud, what
wouldn't you give to know that he
would have the comfort and the con-
ISOLATION that is given right under the
rain of shells by the brave men and
and girls of The Salvation
Army. ss 4G 3G1
Dope on the Drive.
1--WE always helped" says a driver
of a truck to Mr.. Skattaboe of team
No. L, as he drew out his dollar like a.
man. Some pleasure in meeting real
men. Mas~~$ aaNf~N~IyN 1r
"Send me more buttons" says Mr..
at Potlatch, yer long dis
lance. We're going strong down
here" That's right. Every loyal bill
is behind The Salvation Army. Watch
out Moscow or Potlatch will get your
goat. That, makes 5000 buttons for
Potlatch.i Some town. yA41AF
"Ill make it 100," says Mr.. H. Skat-
tahoe, as he counted the amount from
No. /. So like a loyal Amer
lean Legion, he put his John Henry
to a check that made the amount.
Let's see where does your name ap-
pear on that list. Remebemr as you
listen to your clock tick every minute
somebody's sister or daughter has
taken the fatal step. Say if it was
your daughter, then what?
Help did you say, well I'd smoker
will, they helped me in No Mans
Land when others had turned me
Town. Say l WAS cold and hungry
md didn't care a - whether ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
GIVE STRONG PROOF
AGAINST MOONEY
EVIDENCE CONNECTING NOTED
CALIFORNIA CRIMINAL WITH
BOLSHEVIST GIVEN

Tom Mooney, by trade, was a mold
er in San Francisco, by profession.
he was a Red agitator and anarchist
His closest associates and warmest
friends were the ultra-radicals, such
as Trotzky, who visited him in jail
just before he sneaked back to Russia
to head the Bolsheviks.
Other of Tom Moneys friends in
clude Emma Goldman and her free
love husband, Alexander Berkman;
Eugene V. Debs, head Of the Socialist
party and one of the founders of the
l.. W. W., and now in the Atlanta
federal prison for sedition and VIOLA
ton of the espionage law; Walter
Thomas Mills, arch socialist and close
advisor of A.. C. Townley Of Non
partisan League fame; Mother Jones,
who was always preaching revolution;
and various other smaller r0y of the
sane ilk "too numerous to mention"
al Nhe small boy writes in his first
composition.
Karl Liebknecht. who headed the
German Spartican Bolsheviks and was
killed in a riot in Berlin last summer,
was an admirer of Moneys tactics
and it was at his suggestion while in
San Francisco in 1911, that the Moon
ey crowd founded a school to teach
anarchy to children in which Mrs.
Mooney, then Mrs. Herman, was a
teacher.
Tom Mooney was one of the earli-
est members of the l. w. w. and of
the Syndicalist League, a German an
archistics society connected with the
I. w. W.; of the International Work
ers Defense league, founded by the Il
W. w. and other Red organizations
for the purpose of raising funds for
the defense of anarchists, l. w. WIS
and others arrested for violations of
the law. He helped to found and sup
port two anarchistic papers, The Re
volt and The Blast, the latter being
edited by lexander Berkman; Lenine
was a contributor to The Revolt in
1912.
The crime for which Tom Mooney
was convicted and sentenced to death,
afterward having the sentence com
muted to Imprisonment for life, was
the explosion Of a bomb in the midst
Of a patriotic parade in San Francisco
on Preparedness Day with the result
that ten persons were killed and al
number were injured. Tom Mooney
was arrested, tried, convicted and
sentenced; his Ease reviewed in the
supreme court and the trial, verdict
and sentence was approved in every
particular.
One of the things which makes Tom
Mooney of vital Importance for dis
cussion at this time is the fact that
the propaganda has been carried 70
far into the affairs of labor and labor
politics that it threatens to disrupt
the American Federation OF Labor.
This phase is observed in considering
=. G. Townley's efforts to force the
State Federation OF labor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

R. M.-Charles NJ. Smith to A. P
johnson, $1,000; NWANEA S-42-5W
B. S.-Peter L. Dalbert and William
Dalberg to T. H. Christie, $1,000; 100
A. white beans.
: Rel.-Frank May to Walter j. Glenn
an, RIM 10-9-13.
Rel.-John Olson to Chas. w
Thompson, 1-20-17.
w. oh. B. Million to Effie M.
Million, 81; und. 70 int. in land lying
W of N. p. Ry. i'll SWANWA in water
right.
w. DIT. A. Million to same, So;
above.
Rel. H. Horton to H. E. Finch,
c-m 3-26-19.
w. D.-Wm. c. Dale to Raymond
MCGEE, Harry Dale and Virna Kobier-
owski, $L&A; -; EhNWA 31-41-4.
B. S.-W. G. Dale to same, 81; 5
cows; / bull, etc., machinery, house
hold goods, hay and feed on farm.
M. LIE. P. Morrison and Auda
Hill, Colfax.
M. John H. Hager and Anna
Martin, Seattle.
c. MI. Clark Newman to The
Farmers Bank, Kendrick, $1,000; 10
horses; 8 mules, 6 COWS; crop.
G. NC. A. Newman to same,
$1035; crop; Z horses, ETC., machinery;
s COWS.
c. NC. E. Yerkes to same, $3.50; q
horses. 2 COWS; wagon; 2 plows; 2
~cultivators.
w. D.-Peter J. Happel H. Kasper,
$500; NWANWA 17-39-4W.
w. D.-Fred Bershaw to Smolt e
Son, $175; E II TT. of Eh 11-9 Cen
esee.
Rel.-Mrs. S. L. Langdon to L. w.
Wright, I'm to Viola McCarter, 1890
16.
w. d.. w. Wright to P. S. Albert,
$1,000; Lots 81; SA Lot %; Ne Lot
20-3 Misses A. A. Lieu. Add. Mos
cow.
W. De. P. Thurston to same,
N Is #. of Lot 2O-3 Miss A. A.
Add. Moscow.
Rel.-Frank Slater to Rudolph J.
.napik, r-m 10-30-16.
Rel.-Moscow State Bank to VIM.
kilde, r-m ~10-30-16..
Rel.-Same to same, r-m 10-30-16.
w. OWN. Kilde to John E. Ran
dali, 81; SEA 2; SWANWA; Lot 4
l-38-5W.
Lien-A.. J.. O'Conner VS.. William
.lacker, $50; lien on so a in w. A.
Lauder warehouse, Moscow. (beans).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR
THE SCHOOL OF MINES

With the biggest enrolment in its
history the school of mines of the
University of Idaho is looking for
ward to a successful year. Many
undergraduates who have been en-
gagged in war work and had left the
university before completing their
course have returned and a number of
undergraduates from other schools
have enrolled. Professor F. A. Thorn
son, dean of the school,. is enthusiastic
over the outlook for a big senior class
to be graduated next June. He said:
eve expect to renew the vocational
training school for mine work in the
Occur d'Alenes just as soon as the
strike is settled there"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Latah County Records.

Saturday, October 6, 1919.
Rel.-Harriet E. Byrns to Louisa
Sten, 12-15-14.
R. M.-Louisa Stem to First Trust
& Savings Bank, Moscow, $4,000; SWA
SEA 34-39-5W.
R. M.LRudolph J. Knapik to same,
$500; SEASEA 20; SASWA I'll;
NEANWA 28-39-4W.
R. MI. F. Papineau to George
Creighton, $4,000; SEANWA except 4
A. NEA SWA part NWASEA 20
40-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

of w. |. e N. ny. rt-wy.
w. DIV. w. Gray to Edward E.
Vail, $4,000; NEA 15-374W.
@, C. D.-Genesee Exchange Bank
to Mathilda Ingel, 81; 2-7-S-9-10-1f-12
25 Genesee.
w. D.-Mina DeBow to same, $500;
2-3-4-5-6-7-S-9-10-11-l2 rs Genesee.
w. D-Martin Mathison to Henry
Femreit, $4,000; SWASEA 1-39-2W.
Rel.-Iyar W. Swan from John Nell
son RIM l0-29-17.
r. M.-IVar w. Swan to First State
Bank, BOWL, $500; SWANEA NWA
SEA NEASWA SEA NWA 1-39-2W.
M. L.-Walter West and edna Hum
iston, Elk River.
M. Ernest NJ. Hayes and Bernice
N. Pierce, Pullman.
w. DIV. L. Yockey to John Nell
Troy. =
Affidavit-Jonas ]. Sahlin as to GER
tain deed.
Rel.-Mary Afford to Jessie Grace
Warren, r-m 11-2-14.
Rel.-W. E. Upton to S. F. P~easley,
r-m 11-5-15.
w. D.VCharles G. Westeensee to
Henry Hanson, $12, 000;WRNWA 49,
37-5W, except 1927 A., also lots 2-6
Acres. No. Add. Genesee.
R. M.-Henry Hanson to Nels Lande,
$500; SEA SWA SWASWA 36-38-
5W.
w. D.-Joseph Sears to Andy Dyer,
81; VIZ SEANEA 34-40-4W..
w. D.-Joseph M. Kimberling to
w. o. Brown, $500; 1-2-16 Sec. 10
1875.
@. C. D.-F. L. Cady to t. S. Cadys
81; NEASWA 33-3S-3 except 80 A.
also Blocks 1-16 Orchard Homes Add.
Juliaetta; go Al except tract 100 it.
by rs fit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

Mrs. Sam Lachner arrived home
Friday from the. east.
There was a reception given at the
|. O. 0. F. hall Saturday night by
the Odd Fellows and their wives in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cook
who after their sale here the 9Th, will
leave for California, as he has sold
his farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Tuesday, October Z. 1919.

w. D.-J. r. Collins to Severt EN-
erson, $500; NEANWA 7-39-5W.
w. DIV. H. Vannice to r. A. Pat
terson, $7175; 41.006 A. beg. on n line
1914 it. S Of Il cor. on N side of g.
39-5W.
R. Mr.. A. Patterson to same,
$4175, above.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to w. j..
Poole, en- 5-29-19.
c. M.=Jeff Graves to c. F. Kinzie,
$500; 5 horses; harness, machinery,
etc., crop.
Rel-C. II. Shattuck to T. B. Thor
essen, I'm to Agatha Soma Hutton s.
23-13.
r. Mt. B. Thorseon to A. T. Mel
son, $1,000, NWANEA NEANWA 81
40-4W, except 22h A.
W. D.-Lena Kesel to w. G. Muir
phey, 81; 69.S15 A. 30-39-5W.
Rel.-Daisy G. Cooper (formerly
Duthie) to J.. w. Schloesser, I'm g.
17-15.
Writ of Attachment. H. Pifer VS..
Idaho Mica Company, $1,000; NEA
NWA 21-41-2W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Latah County Records.

Saturday, October 4, 1913.
R. M.-John M. HORNE to Ollie j.
Hopkins, $1,000 WRSEA ERSWA
17-41-5W.
Assgt-E. o. Thompson to Moscow
State Bank, I'm by Buford Dilley 10
1917.
w. D.-Elizabeth M. Laird to VIM.
Smith, 81; all SWANWA Is; SR
NEA SEANWA 16-40-2 w S and w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

lived or died but that chocolate nj
ham and eggs, then that sweet smile, 1t
made me feel like a man once more.
Here's mine as he shot over three
silver dollars.