davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
What Happened in Our
Busy City.

Comment is rife as to whether
the District subcommittee investi-
eating the high cost Of living in
Washington will inquire into the
high cost OF shoe shines.
Senator Dial, a member Of the
subcommittee. paid two-bits for one
yesterday. preparatory to visit to
the President, and the bootblack
gave the legislator a pointer on
profteering in shoe shines.
Isn't that a good deal to ask
for a shine?" asked the Senator.
Deed 'tis. boss" answered the
hootblack "Ah tole 'em was too
much. but they say two-bits what
I got to charge"
Colonial Beach to Greet Yanks.
Welcome Home" to returning SOL
at Colonial Beach, with many wash
ingtonians taking part. The Quan-
tico Marine Band will furnish the
music Athletic events will be
staged, entries for which will be
obtainable at the pavilion Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. Prizes will be
awarded. Refreshments will be
served free to men in uniform. Ex-
penses will be borne by the Colonial
Beach townspeople.
Grotts Going on Outing.
KaIlipolis Grotto members will
"own" Chesapeake Beach Wednes-
day. Preparations for a gala day
are being made. The famed two
horned goat of the Masonic order
probably will take the trip and it
is likely he will be accompanied by
his two Oriental guards. NJ. w.
Pickering is in charge of the ex-
cursion. Monarch Charley Shackel-
ford's Glee Club. featured by Kirk
c. Miller at the traps and drums.
will add lots of ginger to a 'peppy"
program.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Grotts Going on Outing.
DriIIery College Moves.

The Drillery Business College an
nounces it has moved to the Pope
Building. SIT Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Bandits Collect $l,800
From Construction Gang

Trenton. n. J.. Aug 1o-Two
bandits on motorcycles rode up to
the sleeping shed of construction
gang last night and after lining up
the fifty occupants. ordered them,
one by one. to deposit their money
in pile before them. They secured
$500.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
THE TOWN CRIER.

lexington Presbyterian Chsrch's
vocational Bible school now has an
enrolment of 200 pupils.
Examinations for positions in the
classified civil service are announc-
ed by the Civil Service Commission.
The Social Club for the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will hold a
watermelon party at its clubrooms,
AIS NJ street. Thursday. at s p. m.
Representatives. Cannon and Yates
Will be the speakers at the outing
OF the Illinois State Girls Club at
Great Falls Saturday.
Congress Heights Public In
provement Association meets to-
night at s o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight, e.: > a m. S.: an, SIS 70
56; a. m, g.: 10 a m. 20; Il noon. 7s:2p
50: p. m. s.: pm, 81: p. u. y: Il
p. NJ. "a Highest, 81; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity-S a. NJ, s., .. N. Sc
5 p. m. y.
Rainfall t8 p. m. to M. o. hours ol
sunshine, 1879 per cent Of possible sunshine, 100
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
care sunt urmatorii frati /:

SS~e ~sAA~A - A4As~
George Barbat SIS; Lazar Al
beanu $40; Vasile Morariu $40;
Gavrila Ot7rlea $40; Toader Via
du $40; Vasile Neamtu $40; Ale
xandru Nistor $40; loan Neamtu
$40; Octavian Posia 81 sofia $40 ;
Nicolae Cotoara 81 sofia SIS; Pc
tru G.. Mihaiu $40; Andreiu Ca
lefariu $40; Paraschiva Aibean
$5; George Neamtu $40; Antone
Mandeal 81 sofia $15; Susana Co
toara So; George T. Cotoara S. ;
loan Darabantiu $40; Nicolae Su
ma $40; Alexandra I. Matiau 81
sofia $15; Dumitru Posia 81 sofia
$40; Deonise Glajariu $40; Simi-
on Ardelean $40; loan Glajari'l
$40; George Marinescu $40; Eli
sic Ghenea 81 sofia $15.
Toti cei doritori de a contribui
la acest fond sa fnainteze toate
scrisorile pc adresa domnului
George Barbat, 40 w MARYLAND
Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
(45-46)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
IN VT Ar z

Societatea >romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Daiana" din Cleveland,
Ohio, are onoarea a invita- pc toa-
te surorile societati, cluburi 81 pa
rochii, precum 81 pc toti fratii
Romfni din loo 81 din jur lua
parte la Marea Serbare Nationala
impreunata Gu banchet 81 dams,
Gu ocaziunea aniversarei de 3 .lni
de la infiintare, care Sc va tinea
Dumineca, % Iunie 1919, in hala
Societatii Romano Carpatina"
din 1903 West 58-th Street, Gle
veland, Ohio.
Tot odata Sc, va face sfintirea
a doua drapele donate de catre
societate ,,Reuniunei de inmor-
m1ntare din Daia Romina"
1nceputul petrecerei la orele 4
p. m. 81 va dura pima la orele q
din noapte.
ROC R A M u L:
La orele 1O'dimineata toti men,
bril- societatii Sc vor intruni III
hala dimpreuna Gu delegatii 81
drapeleie solicitation, de unde
vom merge pc strada Herman pi-
ma in 65, 81 de acolo la biseri "a
gr. ort. ,,Sfinta Maria" unde Sc
va face actul sfintirei.
Dupa sfintire vom purcede Pc
strada Detroit pima la al 54-lea
Street 81 de aci la isvor, unde 81
va face fotografiarea convoiului.
De acolo iarasi la hala unde- Sc
va da banchetul. = In decursul
banchetului vor urma vorbirile
ocazionale 81 baterea cuielor.
I'm grup de caluseri vor juca
in pauza a petrecerei ce va ur-
ma dupa banchet, sub conducerea
d-lui Mihail Padurariu.
Pretul de intrare: La banchet
$1.5O; la Petrecere.: Domnii 80,
Damele IS cent?.
Vcstita muzica ,,Desteapta-te
Romine" de sub conducerca d-lui
Simion Duca din Cleveland, Ohio,
va distra onoratul public Gu cele
mai frumoase arii de dams 81 Gin
tece rationale.
Deci in speranta ca toate -on3-
ratele societati, parochii 81 clu-
buri, precum 81 toti fratii Ro-
mini din loc 81 dn jur ne vor da
tot sprijinul dior, participind
intr'un lunar cit Sc poate de ma
re la aceasta petrecere, pima ia
revedere am ramas salutindu-va
eli toata dragostea frateasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
(43-46-49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24

Ill CUIu Po oOyACt0tCd A~O6Au -
da un cuiu So; societatea Ulpia
Traiana un cuiu So; societatca
Raza Luminii I'M cuiu SO; socie-
|tatea Bucuresti un cuiu SO; So
cietatea Nicolae Filipescu un cuiu
So; societatea Cuza Voda So; so
cietatea u. r. Ard. & Trans un
cuiu So; societatea Carol |. IN
cuiu So; societatea Transilvania
! un cuiu SO; societatea Vulturul
un cuiu So; societatea Vasile Stoi
ca un cuiu So; societatea Leul un
cuiu So; societatea Dacia Traia-
ma un cuiu SO; societatea Romi-
MIA Liberia un cuiu SO; societatea
Falnicul Zarand Romin un cuiu
$500.
S'a mai primit de la societati
dupa 18 Maiu urmatoarele su-
prasolviri:
Societatea Biruinta un cuiu b3 !;
Plugarul Romin un cuiu So; So
cietatea Albina un cuiu So; soci-
etatea Drapeful Rom1n un cuill
So; societatea. Saminatorul Ro-
min un cuiu 81.
Gu aceasta ocaziune am avut
urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate tOtale ........... $IUS:4o
Este totale ........ $6O6.3o
VENT curat ........... 500. 10
Deci societatea ,,Octavian Co.
ga'' multumeste calduros ma
mel noastre Uniuni 81 surorilor
noastre societati, cluburi 81 pa
rochii, fratilor .delegati, care AZ
luat parte, fratilor caluseri care
ne-au dat tot sprijinul dior, pre-
cum 81 tuturor fratilor Romil.i
care ne-au dat bunul dior spri-
jim, 81 lie promitem ca nici mi
nu vom trece Gu vederea ori &c
serbari de acest fel.
Deci rugam pc surorile soclc-
tati care II 'au luat parte la "a
ceasta serbare, avind fiecare So
cietate cite un cuiu c0mandat, a
nu ne trece Gu. vederea, find So
cietatea noastra tinara Gu putini
membrii, dorim ca societatea a
ceasta a noastra sa infloreasca.
In numele societatii ,,Octavian
Goga' din Lima, Ohio:
loan Fratila, presedinte.
loan Racu, secretar.
Serb Ihora, controlor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
AvIZ PORUMBACENILOR DE
lbs!

Prin aceas9a fncdnostiintam
pc toti consatenii. din comuna
Porumbacul de jos, judetul Fa-
garas, Rom1nia, ca moi consatenii
care ne allan in Indianapolis,
Indiana, am avut adunare po-
porala pc ziua de 25 Maiu 1918,
la care punetul principal a fost
punerea bazelor unui fond pen
tru micutii orfani 81 schilavii ra-
masi in urma razboiului mare
care trecu. Dupa multa desbatere
s'a hotarit dupa dorinta fieca-
ruia, sd contribute fiecare Gu SUI
ma de la 10 dolari in sus, find de
fata o majoritate insemnata, s'a
ales ca ingrijitori pc toti banii ce
Sc vor inacssa la acest fond al
micilor orfani urmatorii frati:
George Barbat, secretar.
Antoine Mandeal, easier.
Gavrila Otirlea, controlor.
Acestc trei persoane sunt obi
gait a Fl raspunzatori pima la eel
din urma cent, pima cindg Sc vor
trimite orfanilor 81 celor schilavi
din Porumbacul de JOS. Asa da-
ra sunt rugati toti aceea care
vor ceti acest aviz sal la in con-
siderare, find ca nu Sc vor mai
trimite epistolc speciale. Speram
ca fiecare frate consatean Isl Va
face datorinta fata de micii or
FAM 81 schilavi, ramasi prada hu-
nilor fara ajutor.
Mai La vale lasam sd urmezc
numele 81 sumele acelora care
au contribute pima in prezent 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
DARE DE sEAlGA 81 MULTI.
MITA PUBLICA.

cultura ;,Octavian Gogas din Lii
ma, Ohio, avut sfintirea drape-
lelor sale in ziua de 18 Maiu 1919,
la care s'a obtinut un rezultat
foarte multumitor, att din punct
de vedere moral, cit 81 material,
care poate servi spre lauda frati-
lor membrii al societatii ,,Octa-
Wan Goga", care find putini la
numar, lauda li-se cuvine, avind
in frhntea lor mindful nostru trei
color 81 florile cerului, stele, care
lie aduce mare bucurie lie toti
Gu inima adevarat romineasca.
Actul sfintirei a urmat in lr-
matorul mod:
La orele $50 dimineata ne-am
intrunit in hala din South Main,
corn GU Wagni Street No. '9O2H.
find in mijlocul nostru maiorul
orasului 81 d-nul secretar general
al Uniunii s. r. A. loan N. Sufa-
ma, Rev. loan ID. Petroviciu, pre-
cum 81 toti fratii delegati romini
81 italieni, care au luat parte la
aceasta se1ibare.
La orele $50 s'a inceput actul
sfintirei de catre Rev loan D.
Petroviciu. Dupa terminarea ac-
tului sfintirei, parintele loan d.
Petroviciu prin vorbire frumoa-
sa aduce lauda societatii noastre,
precum 81 la toti fratii Romini
care au luat parte la aceasta SER
bare.
S'a aranjat convoiul din partea
domnului secretar general al T.
niunii S. r. A. loan n. Sufana,
81 din partea presedintelui aran-
! jator Stiff Adam, dupa cum ur-
meaZa:
In fruntea cOnvoiului fOst a.
utomobilul Gu maiorul orasului,
secretarul general al Uniunii loan
n. Sufana 81 Rev. loan d. Petro-
viciu. Dupa ce s "a terminal Gu a.
ranJarea cOnvOiului am parcurs
/ stradele cele mai princ:pale ale
orasului Lima, Ohio, find admi
rati de toti Americanii 81 pc multi
ii auzeam zicind: Do you see
what the Roumanians Of the town
are doing. Hurrah long may the
Romanians live, 81 strazile ora
sului erau tixite de lume cin,l
treceam pc ele, avfnd in fruntea
publicului steagurile societatii
: ,,Octavian Goga" .Apoi urmind 3
grupuri de caluseri din Toledo,
81 din Garrett, Ind, 81 Okland,
lar dupa caluseri au urmat doua
grupuri de femei imbracate in u
niforma romineasca (port arde-
lenesc). Apoi urmat societatca
italiana Gu drapelele, din Lima,
Ohio, apoi drapelele solicitation,
precum urmeaza: SOcietatea SEN
! tinela Romina, prin delegatul sau,
societatea Furnica prin delegatul
sau, societatea Stefan eel Mare
prin delegatul sau, societatea Ho-
ra Unirii, prin dclegatul sau, so
! cietatea Steaua Romina, prin de-
legatul sau, societatea Dacia Ro-
nina prin delegatul sau, societa-
tea Carol al Rominiei, prin dele
gatul sau, societatea Desteapta -te
Rominc prin delegatul sau.
La reintoarcerea convoiului am
fost fotografiati Gu totii 81 duDa
aceea ne-am dus 81 ne-am asezat
Gu totii la masa de banchet, care
a fost asOrtata Gu cele mai gus
toase mincari 81 bauturi reco.i-
: tOare.
Dupa terminarea banchetului
s'au tinut ,vorbirile obicinuite IA
,astfel de Ocaziuni. Gel dintii vor-
bitor a foH d-nul secretar gene
raj al Uniunii S. r. A. loan N.
Sufana, care adus inaintea pu-
blicului lauda societatii noastra,
care zice d-sa desi tinara, dar STA
implinit scopul, aducind inaintea
eli semnul cunostintei de Romlni
fata de Uniune 81 fata de celelal-
tc surori societati organizate. Du-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
NUMAI- SOC E NECESAR.

Oamerii debili 81 nervosi sa uzeze
Novo In mod radical 81 durabil. SA
trateaza Gu un medicament extraordi-
mar. care a scapat mil 81 mil de pei
soane. Daca D-ta esti bolnav sau su
ferind. daca D-ta suferi de slabiciuni
nervoase,, perdere din vigoare. melan-
collie, mini sau picioare reel, durerI
de cap. constipatie. junghiuri. distur
bari la rinichi. timiditate sau incapa-
citate de agerime naturalimente ca ls
alti oameni. va gasiti sanatatea Gu
NOVO In putin timp acest remediu
VA face deplin fntarit, vessel 81 fericit
plAcere si vojntA de viatA- Pentru a
incerca ce poate face acest NOVO
pentru D-ta, moi va trimitem un ira
lament in valoare de $500 GRATIS.
cfnd rrimim adresa D-tale fmprepnh
Gu so cent? pentru francarea si urgen-
Ia serviciului n expeditiune. Va rugam
Sc observati ca acesta nu este o mica
mostra, ci un tratament complect pen
tru Is zile. care I'm multe cazuri est"
deajuns pentru fnsanatosare compfecta
AceastA oferta este numai pentru cite.
va zile. Scrieti numai decft aratindn.
ne In ce ziar att cetit. 'si moi va t-i-
lnitem imediat acest tratament. 1-5
NOVO COM P A NY
Dept. 50. Box 1900 Philadelphia. Ia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24

S'a inventat un aparat Gu ra-
zele x spre a Fl intrebuintat la
uciderea parazitilor carl fac mici
gaurele in frunzele de tutun.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24

Nunele de mai sus Il poart6 companie r
mini EGTH SMQURA fNTREPRNDKRE RoI
cARBUN1 CR1D. IN iNTREAoA ACEAsTA
Iotogafiile alaturats una, gura minsi ii
nele n trei clase.
Oomania de mai sus numit& are 800 de !
calitatea d Hard Coal col mai bun 81 mai scum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
Harshman to Palouse

Dan Harshman, who has been en-
ployed in the composing room OF the
Moscow Publishing Company since he
gave up publication of the Uniontown
Press almost year ago, has gone to
Palouse to take charge of the Limo
type being installed in the office OF
the Palouse Republic. Brown M.
Schick has bought the interest OF his
former partner, L. 0. Hetzel, in the
Palouse Republic and is now sole
owner. Mr.. Harshman will operate
the linotype machine which is being
installed in the Republic office as ne
has learned to operate linotype
since being employed by the Moscow
Company. He expects to
remain permanently with the Palouse
Republic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14

sales have recently been made. He
says a number of farmers from CEN
trail Washington who have suffered
three crop failures in succession, have
bought land from the company and
will engage in dairying or raising
stock Sales have been made to G..
l.. Snider of Mohler, Wash; N. H.
Stapleton, H. B. Conan and Richard
Corey, who bought from 40 to 1870
acres each. The cut-over land sells
for from SIS to $40 per acre and on
easy terms. Mr.. Decker reports a
number of fires in the timber, which
are requiring the combined efforts of
many men to subdue. All but one
have been extinguished and this one,
near Collins station, is under con-
troll, but it took $50 men to master it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14

Born, Saturday, July IL, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lyons of Mos
cow.
G. A. Hovelson of Spokane is acting
as telegraph operator at the Spokane
and Inland depot, assisting Agent
Geo. Richardson.
"Wives of Men" is the picture you
want to see. You need not doubt it.
We don't. 244
Merrill Brown left today for Camp
Bowie, Texas, and Oris Brown went
to Charleston, Wash, after visit
with their mother, Mrs. Martha
Brown. Yesterday the family gave a
picnic in the mountains as a farewell
to the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Giles and child
rem of Pine City, Wash, motored to
Moscow Sunday, to visit Mrs. Giles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rosnagle.
The lectures that are given each
afternoon at the University are very
well attended Tomorrow's lecture to
be given in Room BOT at 8 o'clock on
the History of Idaho, will be on the
subject of the Lewiston and Salmon
River Mines. There be only one or
two more lectures in this history
series.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co.
152-tf
W. F. Whitman, manager of the j
C. Penny store at Marshfield, Goose
Bay, Oregon, with his wife and little
son, arrived in Moscow Saturday
evening to visit Mrs. Whitman's
mother, Mrs. L. Beardsley, and sister,
Mrs. Harry johnson, and uncle, A.
Dygert and other relatives. They came
overland in Buick Six, by ay of
Roseburg, The Dallas, Walla Walla
and Lewiston
and Lewiston. Mr.. Whitman will go
east to buy goods, leaving Tuesday,
by rail- Mrs. Whitman will remain
in Moscow until her husband returns
from the east when they will return
to their home by automobile.
Professor and Mrs Axtell, who are
camping at the Eldredge camp near
Moscow mountain, had as guests Sat
1rday night and Sunday, Mrs. Axtell's
brother, Mr.. Jensen and family, from
near Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
AS TOLD BY A PUBLISHER

pilgrim is on the way if he has not
already arrived and the beautiful vii
lage of Pleasant Valley, now boas ting
civic club, chamber of commerce and
the judge of probate at the county
seat, wakes up one morning to find
itself the proud but embarrassed pos
SCISSOR of two newspapers.
Finally, the merchants, agreeing
that the price of advertising in two
papers must of necessity be more
than the price of advertising in one,
recognizing great principal in mod
ern financial economy, foster and
favor the stock company that is form
ed with the taking over of the two
plants. A year or two of this expert
ment and the merchants agree that
they know nothing about the game
and the plant, with the growth of
Pleasant Valley into commercial
metropolis, civic center, with an
Elks building across the street from
the new federal masoleuma, two jazz
bands and widow from the east play
ing havoc with the younger set, once
more becomes the private property
of an individual
But on the way to its final pro
prietorship, how long the path, how
many vicissitudes, until the Pleasant
Valley Daily Argus looks for its lat
est wheeze in the Literary Digest's
excerpts from '.other brains than
ours"
We in northern Idaho are about
down to the place in this narrative
where the two newspapers at Pleas
ant Valley are endeavoring to make
two blades Of grass grow where there
should be but one But that is con-
dition which you cannot remedy until
your little town of Pleasant Valley no
longer considers the county printing
contract as the all absorbing line of
demarkation between the republican
and democrat parties in the county of
which Pleasant Valley some years
back became the county seat. The
remedy is not with the reading public,
the merchant, the patron of both
papers; you have condition wished
on you so long as one of your two
editors is the democrat postmaster
and the other a republican out for the
return to power of the grand old party
that he may succeed his democrat
newspaper rival in office.
So let us proceed to make the best
Of it and consider that our editors in
our towns of Pleasant Valley, yet to
be exploited by the syndicate which
will some day own both of them,
merge them and have no politics, that
our editors of Pleasant Valley are
wins at least in the matter of con-
for some years to come.
And what then does this double
oarrelled affair, otherwise known IS
The democrat and republican voice &
CONTINUED on page Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
THORN CREEK LIBERTY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Thorn creek Liberty Club met
with Mrs. Oscar Anderson Thursday,
July 10. Most all the members were
present. Mrs. Nellie Hall, Mrs. A. F.
Pearson, Mrs Frank Bruegeman and
the Misses Rose and Anna Greiser
were visitors of the club. The after
noon was spent with sewing. Miss
Anna Greiser gave several fine selec-
tions on the piano
A splendid lunch was served. Mrs.
Anderson was assisted in serving by
the Misses Olivia Teidman, Bessie Oh
son and Rosa Greiser The next meet
ing of the club will be at Mrs. M. j..
Mitzenberg's, Thursday, July oath.
1t is hoped that all the members will
be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14

A. D. Decker, head of the land de-
partment of the Potlatch Lumber
company, is in town today on business
and to see his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Decker, who is quite i'll. Mr.. Decker
is a graduate of the University OF Ida
no and has been with the Potlatch
Lumber company for some time. He
says there is an increasing demand
for cut-over lands and number Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
Saturday, July IL, 1919.

Saturday, July IL, 1919.
Rel.-Laurene Skarrie to L. E
Hackstaff, 12-1-15.
@. c. DIT B. McBryde to Cert
rude E. Arnett, 81; As, blk. 18, Park
Add, Moscow (ess TO- off lot ~.
W. D.-Carl Porter to Oscar H.
Dash, $1,000; 1928, 16, Juliaetta.
w. D.-Hugh BovilI to F. w. Crane
$4,000; EkNEA W1kNEA 25-41-1 W.
E. and Ely of rt w of Milwaukee G.
Puget Sound Ry. Co. (120 Al
w. D.-A. Mary; E. w.; M. H. Corn
wall; J. A. Glib; L. c.. and E. c..
Cornwall to Carl Olson, $500; VIZ
SWANEA 28-39-4
w. D.-August Kilian to E.. V.
Rothwel1, $1,000; NJ Of lot24-5, Mrs.
A. A. Lieu. Add, Moscow.
Rel Andrew Blomquist to A. P.
Haggland 8-1-14.
Army Discharge Clyde w. Mel
son.
W. D.-A Eutsler to Clearwater
Ranch Co., 81; Lot 2; SWANEA
SEANW14 %; Lot 8 4-4O-1. (160.44)
Rel-F. M. Campbell to A. Eutsler,
judgt., 12-15-15.
Rel.-Ben Nelson to same, judg
ment 9-8-17.
A. S.Alliance Trust Co. capital
s10,0O0,oOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14

| With the location of the postoffice
| and the construction of the two stores
which are to mark the corner of Main
street and Peachbloom avenue of the
future city of Pleasant Valley, with
the coming of the first blacksmith
and before the excavation is started
for the Vendome hotel, the newspa-
per editor fills the long felt want of
the community by the establishment
of paper. You know the pioneer.
His Washington hand press came
overland but his corncob pipe came
with him. He could wait day or two
for type but not for Bull Durham
The village of Pleasant Valley is no
longer the nebulous dream of two
storekeepers and the blacksmith;
from henceforth now it is place.
The editor finds ready response
when he calls upon his trade and the
storekeepers give him job of letter
heads and the blacksmith for the first
time in his life, decides to make out
printed statements for his customers.
All goes we'll with the Horace Greeley
of Pleasant Valley until in an evil
moment he forgets to mention that
one of the storekeepers spent the
weekend with his family in the
hamlet of Bunkerton or
purposely forgets to chronicle the
party given by the wife of the other
to which the editors wife
failed to be invited From there his
troubles start and from then on he
knows that another Pleasant Valley
must beckon him on.
The paper "passes in possession"
to one or two succeeding parties, un-
til a bright boy in the new college of
journalism at the state university
INDUCES the parental dream long
to paralyze doting fathers
hope for his offspring and falls upon
the evil moment when the bank, now
with the Liberty Film
Palace and the corner drug store,
comes to the proud spirit of Pleasant
Valley and rescues the plant from the
sheriff A new sucker being born
every minute the bank soon unloads
on the tenderfoot from the east, who |
to the disappointment of everybody, |
proves the right man in the right |
place. After the field has developed |
to the size of one paper, the second |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

about two years ago when suffer-
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, 1 took Chamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrohea Remedy and it re-
Iieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N.
Y. This is an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family. j