davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-01

IDIeQeE III )I. Npulo 0u DtIIIlltilltiIL
mo oroltiime MaBnnbmen eetroffen
meroen ioaen, falls iid Die Sitnation
nidt iut 2aufe 6ieier Bof)e ftiht
fl1ren iollte. es tpuroe tn bieier
sfonferenS oornuf beripieien, onb I'M
2onfe oieier @ode 5ipei tpihtiee
S1ritte unternonlnnen peroen mir.
ben, nm beln Streif Der 2obIengrd.
Der Elm gnoe at MAIDEN tno Der
@ctrieb Der 8ergtperfe tpieber aiifge:
nonlnien iperoen ipiro.
Gie erIte MnBndbme ioI1 Onrin
beiteben, oob Die Grubenbeliter In
Soma, Sl[inois, Snoiana uno Ohio
Ole reguldren Berglelte, ipel1e iid
im slllsitanoe befinoen, beranIaiien
ipo[len Die arbeit ipieoer ouf3uneb.
men. llebesnn ba6en Die @rubenbes
Iiter Hofate berteilen IaIien, In
ipelden Die 8ergleite anfgeforocrt
iperbcn, bei elmer 2obner1obuna bon
Ia 9ro5ent Die 4rbeit tpieber ntif5ll.
ilebmen.
Der sipeite G1ritt beitebt oarin,,
Die p&anias eSoee1 aur glusfiibrung
au bringen. Dieielbe beitebt oarin,
iogenannte Strip Seoblenminen
our1 ssreitpillige rnter oern Ghub
bon 8uuoesHiIitdr beorbeiten Sil
Ioilen.
Die 8oubernelire molten erit ob.
tuarten tpie fid oieier lettcre Nlon
betpabren miro, ebe auh lie 6enieI.
ben einfiibrenJ Weebrere @ouperneure
iino fir 6enielben eingenontmen. Die
S0ee tpurbe bon @eneroIanipalt
9opfins bon aanfas, Der @onber.
neitr M.sn ai,f Der 4onferen3 Der.
trqt, fIargplegt. CT iogte, bal, aar,-
Jos oirH ieine freiipiIliec Mrnlce
pon Goblener1bern iinItan6e igin
miro, irrfterbolb 5ebn Sngcn 80 BRO.
sent Der iiorntnIen seoblenf0rberung
at Iiefern.
sssit3piiden bdben 6ie @onbernelire
Miles 6. Sfilep, grefutipfcfretdr
Der Observation-Disclosures, nod,
Baibington geionot. ,ln oer Geaiers
nilg Die beifIe Gage oer Gihtation
I'M Wfittclipelten Dor Mngen att fiib.
rer. Gilep nir0 ntebrere 0feiolutio.
nen unter5reiten, Die auf Der aon.
fcrens ongenolnnlen iino. ssn ben.
ielben miro onralif georungen, oaB
bic geforoerte &oble gleidutabia III
ben beri6ipoenen Gtaaten bcrteilt
ipiro ilno Sdritte sltr griparnis
bon aoble eeton iper0en ioIIen..
Der gon5e Goblenborrot In CHI.
cngo, Der iid nod II, S6n6en Ser
aoninmenten befin6et, lit nunmebr
bon Der 0feeieruns iibernomnrn
iporoen, UNI cine gerehte @erteiIung
bor5nnebmen~
9ie falte @el(e. Die geisern iiber
ben 0ittelfpeiten bereinbrah bat i'm.
ter Der 8eboiferung infoIee ber Sob.
Iennot groBe 2eiocn perltriad)t. syt
bielen Stdotcn iino Srtifjaften iinS
oie Shnlen geidIoilen iporben. ssn
Gbicago tragt man iid nit Der glb.
fidt, ben l1nterridjt In ben GfuIen
bis gum 1. Sanuor eiu5ultellen.
Sopefa, aoi., /. Sea. Das auI
Dem aobIenbergtuerf $40. s Der So.
milton Goal Mine gonrpanp fiib.
renoe gnbngeIeiic tuur0e mitteIs
9Dnomits 5eritort. gIber trotoenr III
@onberneiir Mlen pptiniitiifn SennI
eS boben iid5 iiber 5000 syreipiIioe
gemeloet, Inn Den getrieb m oen
3oblenbergiuerten niifsunebnen. grI
eriuartet, onB eegen Gnoe oieier
ssode 100 @ngeonIo6ungen aobIe
per Sog gcforoert ipcroen fonner,.
sfIeranoer Sotpot, grGfioent Ser
unionlcite I'M aonids 0iftriff, hot
oir erfldriins obeegeben. 6oB 16O,.
600 Sortfoblener1ber In gennipl.
bonia benrndhit Die glrbeit nieoerIe.
gcn iuerocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-01
Mn9eblictes lscntplctt
Scr N1citarcbiitcn

DiiiieIoorf, 1. Sea- beibt,
odB Die Soaialiiten elm saompIott
entoedt baben, iponad Die 9(nbdnaer
oes friiberen preuBifden Serriher.
honfes gr.aaiier @iIbeIm uno oen
friiberen 0eatiden aronprinsea,
ipieoer mad 9eutidIono bolcn tpoIl-
{o,4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-01
ap@lengrdblI!!I treit=
Situation It. .)erGn0crt
konfercns Ser Gcmpcrneiirc IN Chicago bcswe&t
niHts; man tuia abtpartcft, tucldbc Gntwides
lMneen Sic jctiec trcdbe brin9cn spirS.
SanftanisnS Sreiwilliec mclSen fide In asanias.

gbicaso. /. Gea.-gin genteinid.
mes Gorgeben ieitens Der Stoats.
regierumgen, I'M Der Goblennot 5ll
Iteuern, lit auf cine @o6e perfdo.
ben iDorben. Sed)s @ouperneure, bic
IicJ bier -lpabreno bes sanaen geItri-
een Cages in aonieren3 befanoen,
Inn Wiittel uno @ege 5ii fitioen,
ssoble fir ons frierenoe gof uno
Die Jabrifen 5u beifnffen. fnmen
oorin therein, iih n1dlten Sonntog
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-01
Rcgieritnos=ucte ectt
an Garrati5a ab
@an 1T in @aibinston benliibt, Gin.
sclbeitea ii6er sSSentins nnb
8allace Sn erlansen.

Wnibingtott, 1. 9e3. 3.Die onleri.
faniide antiuort naf Die Iebte nleri.
foniiGe Note lit nunntebr an Die
onierifoniidle gotid)aft in Der Staot
WeJifo absegangen nit @eiiitng
Ioieielbe Der garranaa Hegierune 70.
fort at unterbreiten.
9ie aegieriina lit bentiibt, ipeitere
IufflGrnng iiber ben 5alI Seafins
|in1o Die Grnoroung oes 8. 6. 8nI.
lace Bel Santpico al erIongen, uno
|iiffterb1It SesbaIb nnunterbrodene
8erbinbitng nit Der nnerifoniihen
@eIanbtihaft in Merifo. Cine nlif
ben an @ollare beriibten Moro be.
Siiglide gtote III in, Gtaatsoeparta.
neiit aiiagenrbeitet tporoen, obne Bis
|iett, ioipeit man am Sonntaa in Or
fnbriing brinsen fonnte, dbgeiun6t
|tuoroen 5ii iein;; in offi3iellcn &reis
ien begt man gum Cell Die aniift
onf oies Die leste fir garrnn5a be-
ltin1rlte Note 1T. gon Merifo einge.
enngene 8erihte, ipeIde 9fcbolution
|iinb GtraBanfampfe in abrebe iteI.
Ien bereinfaden Die Gage ii,iotpeit,
nIs fie Die geI6ltignng nno Grmor.
oung omerifaniiher giireer oIs ben
|ein3igen brennenoen Hunft Der me.
rifaniihen Grage berborbeben.
Die Senatoren lino mgeoroneten,
lpelhe sur @rofflllng oes &onerei.
ies eintrdfem 5eieten aftibes ssStlter.
|eiie cai Dem @erlnlf Der 4ngelegen.
beit.
2orebo, Ger, /. Sea.-Nnn me.
|rifaniiden 3eitinssberidtcn bat Der
Gtnot guebla nift Die Abii6t. ben
aoniilardgenten Seftfins peeen Ser.
idiporins nit oen @onoiten, Die ibn
entfiibrter. 5lt belnngen fonbern
b1It ibn 1ur ipeeen olira fdlfhe
ausioeen Dor Dem @eriht begnnge.
nen Mleineio ltnter 4nflnge.
Staot Merifo, /. Gea.-Gie Ge.
riidte iiber StrnBenfdntpfe unb Re.
pollution in Merifo gitb iino ouf
iibcrtriebene gcridte iiber einige
SdIGgereien al,riidsufiibren; oieie
ipitroen peranlaBt burd cine Sba..
tion, tpeIde cine 8erinmntlung ebe.
nroliger Soroaten Dem prGfioent.
ihaftsfonoioaten 9bregon nod elmer
bon oieient gebaltenen @eoe Dor.
brahten. 8
Senfins Sss @seiaeibs be3idtist.
Gto6t Merifo, /. Ge5.-Gs miro
offi8iell beridtet, boB Die 8eiuciie
oafiir, oob aonuniiiaragent Sen.
fins 6ss Meineios idnloie tpdr, ben
Iereinigten Stnoten iofort iibermit.
telt iperoen ioflen. Die ihriftIiden
Dofiimente fino IN Den Sdnoen ocs
Observation-Disclosures Mieoina. Der iie
obne @er50aertna bcn1 inerifnniihcn
@eSnn1fen in MoShindton iihcrjeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-01
Sdmfttr bes grinstn bon NaIes

2onocn, 1. gea.-9er Bring bon
BnIes fam beiite rltorgen nm / Chr
bon Eortsmoiitb, mo- CT nnd ieiner
Seimfebr bon gsem gorf Ianbete,
nf Der Mitteria Stotion IN 2auaon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-01
lDcitcrc GcrtcinSc
itiftef 500. 90

Der SiIfsfon0 fir @ittcIeiiropa
1T Ionaiom aber iider am @odien.
aild beutr bat tpieocr cine aird5ens
aelreiroe eif nettes Sifmmden ae.
ltiftet. @s 1T 81 boffan, oab in rddl.
tier 3eit iene areiie bon fi6 boren
lnilen tper0en bon osnen bis icbf
nod nidts eingegmgcn lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-01
Hinans.geridlt.

....,..$25.975.9
Gttft. Souciiem.
GinollaS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-01

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDEn
PERMlT NE ss4A AUTHORIZED ~ THE
ACT OF oCToBER Z 1917. ON FILE AT
THE Posr OFFICE OF OMAHA kkBe
Br ORDER or THE PRESIDENT \
A. q BuRLEsON. PUsrMAsTER.GEkERAL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04

of the Y. M. C. A., said: "The aim
of the movement is to spread every
where the fruits Of democracy and
Christian brotherhood. The plan will
mean that the college will send one
or more of its best men into some
country, low in ideals and devote his
life to instructing the people in re-
ligion and educational lines.'
Dean Eldridge says: "The war has
opened to the nations a new concep-
ton of life We no longer are slaves
to narrow, selfish motives, but are
glad to consider all peoples our
brothers and equal partners of the
earth"
Several of the larger eastern uni
versities already have their repre-
abroad. AS a concrete in
stance, the student body of Princeton
supporting some of its strongest
graduates in Ceylon.
The plan as described by Professor
oh. Soulen is three-fold in its nature.
The first step is to select students who
lave the manly qualities and inclina-
ion necessary for missionary labors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
DELTA GAMMA TEA TO
BE GIVEN TOMORROW

The tea planned by the Delta Gam
ma sorority from 2 to 5 tomorrow
"Wednesday afternoon, for the bene-
fit of French orphans should be well
attended This sorority is showing
the real Christian spirit in adopting"
several French orphans and must
raise the money to pay for the edu-
cation and care of those adopted
The .orphanage established by the
sorority is doing a grand work and
every dime contributed to the cause
at the tea to be given tomorrow means
care for one of the orphans one day.
Charitable men and women of Mos
cow (and that means the entire popu-
~lation) should lend their moral and
financial support to this cause and
assist the girls in raising a neat sum
at the tea Wednesday afternoon. Re-
member the place, Delta Gamma
house, 624 University avenue, and the
time is from 2 to 5 in the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
ODD FELLOWS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH

Resolutions from Moscow Lodge
No. 81, I. o. o. F.
In memory of our Brother j. w
Randall, who passed to the Great Be-
yond. January 20, 1919.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in
His infinite wisdom has called from
our midst our believer Brother J. w.
Randall, as a member of our much
loved order, and a membership which
we delight to remember in the most
loving and tender way.
Resolved, That in the loss of our
beloved brother, our lodge has sustain
ed a great loss and the living pres
ence and sincerity will be missed by
our entire membership, while the
community will feel the absence of a
most worthy man, a devoted father
and loving husband.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
buttons be spread upon the records of
his lodge and the secretary be in
to send a copy to the wife
ind family Of the deceased brother.
R. E. GARRISON,
W. A. SHEETS,
NJ. w. SCHUMACHER, .
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Latah County Records

Feb. 3.-Rel.-Enterprise State
Bank to Chas E. Funk, RIM 2-12-18.
Rel.-Huber Mfg. Co. to Nicholas
Olson, c-m 8-19-18.
C. M.-James H. Dye to Moscow
State Bank, $1,000, due ~1O-15-19, crops
on 240 acres in 81 and 28-39-5.
Same to same, S same, 10 horses.
c. Mr.. Medlock to A l.. Ran
som, 500, due 7-27-19, 2 horses, har-
ness, wagon.
w. d.. A.. West to Maud Rambo,
81, 1876 Onaway.
Rel.-T. H. S%turdevant to Aaneas
r-m 3-6-17.
Appointments. Q. Stillwell, dep
uty assessor.
Mtge-E. E. Ankeny to Moscow
State Bank, $4,000, due-Lots 8 a
SW1-4 NW1-4 (less 1915 a.; SEA-
1895.
Mtge.-Ulysses Wesley Madison to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Memorial to Soldiers.

BOlSE.-There is absolute unanim-
ity in the legislature on the subject
of a memorial for Idaho's soldiers,
dead and living. There is a disagree
ment, however, as to the form of the
memorial.
The house has passed a bill APP
propriating $4,000 to be divided
among the counties-about $1,000
each-providing each county puts up
as much as it receives for a memorial.
1t is contended by some that this
money will be frittered away without
memorials of attractiveness and of an
enduring nature being procured.
These argue there should be a CEN
tralized effort on a few dignified me-
MORALS in general subdivisions of the
state instead of application effort and
money to a lot of small statues and
tablets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Feb. 3.-Jas. P%enfield, John Voel-
Fker, Mrs. Addie Athow, M. c. Os-
born, ]. W. Hoover, A. F. Downs,
w. j. Robinson, M. E. Clark, C. H.
Metz, R. M. Dean, H. A. Miller, A. T.
West, Fred Gilbert, Guy E. Rugel,
a.. F. Corwin, M. johnson, Spokane:
Irving c. Hedeen, Mrs. H. A. Rich
ards, M. B. Dallas, Moscow; Melvin
Ferguson and wife, Kamiah; J. B.
Johnson, Colfax; Columbus Clark.
John Cone, Princeton; Fred K. Bress-
Ter, Lewiston; E. Mark Tucker, Den
yer; H. A. Morris, Chicago; w. R.
Jenkins, C. T. Nudge, Portland; F.
". Dreffel, Cotton; W. H. Hammel,
San francisco; Ed S.. Beck, Great
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A sever cold is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven es-
pecially valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen,
Marysville, Mo-, writes: "About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught
a severe cold and coughed d~readfully
for days. I tried a number of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until | gave him Chamberlain's
Remedy. 1t relieved his cough
away and before he had finished
one bottle he was cured. I
think it is just fine for children" F.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Second, there must be provided

Second, there must be provided
proper training and instruction for
work in social welfare problems.
And third, the problem Of financing
the missionaries when in the field
must be considered.
Colleges are given the privilege of
taking over some definite territory
and combining their operations to that
field or appointing a group of col
leges who jointly become responsible
for some country.
This college movement is not in
any way antagonistic to or attempt
ing to usurp the activities of church
missionaries. The churches are well
coming it and giving aid. The col
lege and church missionary are to
be ~co-workers but each has a definite
service to perform, according to S. J..
Clancy, local Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04

ing legislation providing an 8-hour
day for working women and also
greater recognition for women in ed
ucational spheres. One movement
has in view a law compelling the ap-
pointment of another woman member
of the state board of education.
There does not appear to be any
special opposition to any of these
women measures, but there is a grow
ing opinion that the educational stu
alton demands the appointment of
school authorities whether men or
women who will safeguard the schools
from the evils Of Socialistic instruc-
tion. 1t is charged that many pro-
fessors and teachers are guilty of
preaching Bolshevism in such a subtle
way that it is difficult to catch them
still in such a manner as to de-
.noralize the youthful mind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
WORLDWIDE SOCIAL
WELFARE PLANNED
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO TO TAKE
PROMINENT PART IN GREAT
NEW YORK.

The University of Idaho is to be
included in a worldwide social well
fare movement to spread the enlight-
eminent of civilization in the Orient.
This was the step taken 1T a meet
ing where twenty-three people gath
cred to discuss this religious and ed
vocational movement.
This meeting included, besides fac
ulty members and city pastors, two
prominent visitors, Rev. David R.
Porter and Rev. Ralph McAfee.
Rev. David R. Porter, international
secretary of the students department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Dry Goods
Department

Childrens Sweater Sets (s-piece)
Crochet Cotton. Sc, 2 for i5c
Turkish Bath Towels (17x39)
percales Ga in. wide). ..i7% nc
Doilie Sets (11-piece set-by the
Toweling (Crash-bleached and UNI
bleached) .17Hc
Childrens Rubberized Rain Capes 1.25
Ladies Slip-On Rain Coats-33 1877
Discount.
Ginghams-27-in 6 yds for. ......1 LOO
Ladies Hose-Black, white, Grey,
Belge-good sizes .......... Csc
l Lot Boys and Childrens Hose. zoe
l Lot Muslin Underwear-H Price
Curtain Nets, Reg. price 95c-Special
per yard CSC
Curtain Scrims, Reg. 5Oc-Special
Bed S preads-full bed size......1.ss
Silkolines-.good range of patterns
per yard .:...................19c
Cretonnes-29-in. lie
Silk Foulards-36 and 4O-in.,
per yard .1.48
27-in; Outing-lights and darks. .27c
Oil Cloth .33 1-3c
Bed Sheets-72x9O torn sizes; 81x9O
torn sizes-each. LAB
Pillow Cases-36x42-each ..... soc
Table Damask-72-in.-yd.... .68c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
SAY MILITARY FUNDS
WERE ILLEGALLY USED

Boise-The investigation of the use
of the militia fund by Ex-Governor
Alexander and his adjutant general,
G. S. Moody, has developed nothing
positive as yet excepting as to a few
items of illegal expenditure of funds.
With reference to them Mr.. Alexan-
der and General Moody have already
pleaded guilty by reimbursing the
state. They have deposited with the
state over $500 to cover these items.
1t is said that a larger amount will
have to be paid in to cover the total
misuse of funds.
The use of the militia funds by the
former governor for travelling and
other expenses that, it is claimed,
should have been paid out of his own
allowance is attempted to be explain
ed on the ground that there was not
sufficient funds elsewhere to cover
that expense and that the militia ap-
preparation, being practically untouch-
I'd, was regarded being of legal availa-,
The former adjutant general is di-
'ectly accused of using militia funds
or personal ends. Nothing definite
be stated at this time except
ng as to misuse of funds admitted
~ General Moody in his payment of
ash to the state treasury since the
inquiry was started.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
W. H. Leasure, $500, due 1921; S
A IL IT. Lots l and 2 Blk l, Beagle's
Moscow.
Christian Missionary Meeting.

The Missionary Society of the
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
Cady, 403 Lewis street, Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This is the
first meeting for some time on ac-
count of the flu ban. Members are es-
pecially urged to be present, and all
women of the church are invited. Be-
sides our regular study a special pro-
gram is being prepared, instrumental
selections and a reading by Rev.
BiggS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
That Terrible Headache.

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow
skin and dull eyes,? If SO, you can
get quick relief by taking Chamber
laln's Tablets as directed for bilious
ness, and you may. be able to avoid
these attacks if you observe the di-
with each package. F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Mems and Boys
Department

two pairs of pants
4.95 sos 6.95 1856
Is Boys Overcoats-sizes 10 to 18
years .4.95
X. & E. Blouses, each. 90c
8 pairs Heavy Canvas Gloves. 100
3 pairs Leather Faced Gloves. LOO
10 per cent Discount on All Winter
Mitts.
Mems $1.25 Winter LOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04

Cotton Batts-3-lb. Bait. ........ $50
Cotton Batts-1-lb. Bats for. LOO
Stencil Outfits for stamping linens
each
One Special Lot of Silks-all good
per yard
Silk Foulards-36 and 40-in.....1.48
One Lot Silks-all good numbers 58c
One Big Lot of All Our Embroidery
and Flouncings-One-Half Price
Hundreds of items that we cannot
mention for lack of space-Portieres,
Yarns, Ivory, Bolt Goods in Wool and
Cotton Material, Muslin Underwear,
Childrens Underwear-two piece gar
ments and union suits-Womens
Union Suits, House Dresses and
Aprons, Knit Scarfs and Sets-all
priced to move at this sale,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04

Boys Overalls-double seat and knees
pair, 10 to II years. LAS
Mems Heavy Cotton Sweaters
Mems All Wool Ruff-Nek Sweaters
Cardinal color, Reg. price 5000
Special Observation-Disclosures
10 Mems Worsted Suits. ........14.95
Overcoats made from Oregon City
Wooden Mill Goods ..........16.5O
Hundreds of Mems Shirts-soft and
stiff cuffs-Special, each. .....9 CSC
Stag Shirts, Mems Overcoats, Mems
and Boys Underwear, Boys Winter
Caps and many other items on sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Grocery Dept.

Three 25c Cans Hershey's Cocoa. soc
Del Monte Loganberries-2-lb. cans,
Reg. 35c each-2 cans for. 35c
Davids' Special COffee-less than
wholesale today, pound. ...... .35c
Golden West Tea, pound. ....... soc
Regular SLIPS Brooms. CSC
Quart Jars Wilson Pickles, Regular
65c 4Oc
Best Pearl Lamp Chimney-Reg. 15c
Special lie
Van Camps Kidney Beans, Reg. 25c
2 for 35c
Kelloggs Biscuits, Reg. 15c, 3 for Csc
Millers Bluestem Flour, sack. ...2.75
Millers Very Best, sack. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04

DISAPPOINTMENT women are urg-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Shoe Dept.

END-OF-THE-SEASON SPECIALS
Mems Heavy Black Shoes, Lace or
Button, sizes 6 to ..........2 .98
Mems Heavy Chippewa Work Shoes,
Brown or Black-All sizes. .3.48
Ladies Black Kid Shoes, Military Heel
Plain Toe, Eight-inch op......3 .48
Ladies Pink, Blue and White Satin
Slippers
Odds and Ends in Ladies and Girls
Shoes-small sizes ...........1.98
Old Ladies Comfort Felt Shoes. .1.98
Womens and Girls Heavy Black Lace
Shoes, Military Heel. ........3 1868
Ladies and Childrens Felt Slippers
20 per cent Less
Ladies Black Patent Leather, Button
Shoes, Military or Cuban Heel, gin.
Top .5.S
Bed Slippers .48c
Boys Carpet Slippers. 19c
Boys Felt BOGUS.
Baby Moccasins, pair. 10c
Womens Rubbers, pair...........90 c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
Furniture
Department

1 CHARTERED Oak Settee, Reg. $23.50
special Il.4U
1 Chair to Match, Reg. $1,000,
Special 1l.W
1 Sectional Bookcase, Reg. $4,000
Special
1 China Closet, Reg. $4,000
Special 2O.OO
Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, Reg. $4,000
Special .46.5O
/ Magazine Rack, Reg. $12.50
Special 9.ZO
1 Overstuffed Rocker, Reg. $4,000
Special $500
1 Circassian Walnut Dressing Table,
Reg. $24.00, Special. ....... 1900
Guaranteed Carpet Sweepers-only "a
left, each. LAB
Colonial CHARTERED Oak Wood Bed,
Reg. $48.00, Special. 5000
2 Hotel Dressers, Reg. $3.50
Special 1850
Small Congoleum Rugs, Reg. 1925
Special
9 x 9 Congoleum Rugs, Reg. $500
Special ....................12.50
1 Set Very Fine Diners. Reg. $3.50
each-Special ................6.95
2 Quick Meael Gasoline Ranges,
Slightly Used 3O.O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04

No exchanges or refunds. Mail and phone orders
filled with care.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
FRENCH GENERAL
DENOUNCES ACT OF.
SOLDIERS AT FIUME

Rome. Sunday, July 6-General
savy, commander of the French
troops In Fiume. says in an interview
with the Giornale D'itaila that the ac-
tion of some of his soldiers who re-
Gently offended Italians in that city by
cheering for Jugo Slavia was most
deplorable." He points out, however,
that it would be a mistake to general-
lze and make the fault Of a few that
of the whole French contingent.
He says:
II am sorry there should be any
nag between two peoples who have
traternized at the front against. the
common enemy. Italy ought to be
compensated for her sacrifices and
when Fiume is assigned to italy I
shall be the first to rejoice from the
bottom of my heart.,,s -