davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

legal prohibition of the sale of liquors
will prosper in Cuba First, because q
country producing millions of tons OF
sugar necessarily must produce also mil
lions of quarts Of alcohol; second, because
liquor is one of the sources OF cuba S
riches, destined to develop immensely,
and third, because Cubans are not drunk
ards. Among us court eases for. drunken
ness have always been few. With prohlbl-
ton in the United States and liberty here,
such cases are more frequent in a single
American police court than in the four
correctional courts of Havana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

sweet potatoes, and hay were grown,
while the production Of al wheat, rye,
and tobacco was next TO the largest ever
harvested.
Prices paid producers were higher this
wear for every crop than they were last
year with the exception Of beans, Gran
berries, and oranges.
I he total value is based on prices paid
to farmers on Dec. |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
EX-KAISER MAY BE WITNESS.
Likely 10 be Called in Inquiry Into Res
possibility For War.

Berlin, Dec. 15-Forrner Emperor
William may be, included in the list Of
witnesses who arc To be cross-examined
by a subcommittee of the parliamentary
committee inq,iiring into responsibility
for the war, IN connection with it's work
in establishing the attitude and pro-
ccdure of the Imperial Government
toward the Bosnian Government Mt Sara
jevo prior to the outbreak Of the war.
The committee had decided, however,
10 defer action in this regard until re-
plies have been received to questions
sent out to leading diplomatists and
army leaders The committee will meet
again in January to decide upon the
question Of having the former Emperor
crosa-examined through the mediation OF
Holland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
VITAL STATISTICS.

The Beard of Health report for the
week notes 62 births, % marriages and
% deaths. The figures for the correspond
ing week OF 1918 were 81 births, s mar
riages and As deaths, much less favor
able showing
There has been slight increase in the
number OF contagious cases throughout
the city; these now number : Of dlph-
liberia, Of scarlet fever, 4 of measles,
2 Of typhoid and 3 OF chickcnpox- The
however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
CUDAHY URGES CHEAPER CUTS.
Packer Gives Hints on Way TO Fight
High Costs

Chicago, Dec. l5.--The surest way
back To old-fashioned price levels is TO
shop with the old-fashioned market bas-
ket and occasionally use "old-fashioned
corned beef and other fine and palatable
but cheaper cuts. :
f. A. Cudahy, president of the Cudahy
Packing Company, gave that advice To
the buying public in his annual report
to the stockholders of the concern, which
will be presented tomorrow.
On the subject of extravagant buying,
be declared:
There has been an abnormal demand
this year for articles of the highest price
and quality Everybody has wanted the
best and has seemed to have the money
TO pay for it. If there was better de-
mand for the cheaper cuts it would have
the most beneficial effect all around. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
N SHOPLIFTERS ACTIVE.

New York, Dec. 14.-Threo patrol
wagon loads of women alleged TO be shop
lifters, the first fruits Of the Police Dd-
partment's crusade against pilfering dur
ing the Christmas shopping rush, were
arraigned in the Womcns Court here
yesterday.
Silk stockings receive the particular
benefit of he shopligter's attention, ac-
cording to the testimony of a woman store
detective, being easily concealed and
ranging in vaIue from $40 10 $3.50 q pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

If you do not know how to get rid of
cold quickly should YOU not consider the cx-
perience of others who have found way Of
doing so? Mrs II. q. Barker, Little Falls,
\. L., writes Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used by my husband a wear
or so ago and it quickly cured HIM Of q
severe cold "-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

CARL R. GRAY, President
Western Maryland RGilsvGy Co.
JOHN H. HAMMOND, Acting Pres
Bangor = Ayoostook Raslroad Go
CHAS. HAYDEN, President
Chicago, Rock island g Paa;5c Ralgssuy Co
Chairman of Board
Minneapolis g S. Lo-as Rnilroad Co.
THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver
Chicago 9 Eastern Illinois Railroad Co
!. Nj. HERBERT, President
St LOUIS Southwestern Ral1uy Co
c. w. HUNTINGTON. President
Virginian Rzi!tay Co.
]. H. HUST1S, Temporary Receiver
Boston s. Maine Railroad Co.
c. E MGERSOLL, President
Midland VaIley Railroad Co.
L E JOHNSON. President
Norfolk $ Western Ral,suy Co
LARZ A. ZONES, President
Alabama s kicksbtsTg Ra..a5 Co.
Vieksbargh, Shreveport 9 PacLle R1ila.-y Co
MORGAN JONES, President
Abilene s. Southern Ral,ay
HOWARD q. KELLEY, President
Grand TTlsr.k Ral,dy System
WILLIAM 7. kEMPER. Receiver
The Kansas Cay. Mexico 2 OTient & & Co.
]. K. KENLY, President
Atlanric Coast Linz Railroad ca
JOHN B. KERR, President
Ne,0 York. Ontario s Western RllUas "a.
ULIUS KRUTTSCHNTTT
President 81 Chairman of Ex. Com
Southern Pacific IonhInS
Fl. r. KURRIE, President
Chicago, Indianapolis 0LosasCilleR K aslsuas 20.
A. r. LAWTON,I President
Ce1fral Of Georgia Rai!auy 90.
c. M. LENEY, President
Western Pacite Railroad Co
E. f LOOMS, President
Lehgh ValIey Railroad Co.
Ii. LOREE, President
Deaussye 8 Hudson Company
Kansas Cry Southern Rails.xIy Company
ROBERT S. LOVETT. Pres.
Union Pactfc Railroad Co.
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
Maine Central Railroad Company
c. Fl. MARKHAM, President
ilIssoir Csntyai Railroad Co
N. S. MELDROM, Pres. s. Chairman
Texas & Paeife Rail,Vay Co
]. L. NISBET, General Agent
Georgia, Florida d Alabama RlilsVzry ca
WILLIAM r. NOONAN, President
Blfaio. Rochester g Pittsb.rgh R1il,say 90.
WILLIAM c. OSBORN, Nice-Pres.
Desrois, 1oleslo q l,pnton R4llgrosl.I Ca.
A II. PAYSON, President
Nosshssxassu Pacisc RaslTp4d CO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman

ALFRED P. THOM,
Grnerzl Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chzirnzn Board of Directors
Gulf CoGst LINES
]. A. BAKER, Receiver
International 8 Great North<rH r. Ca
A. r. BALDWIN, Receiver
Denver g Rio GYdnde Raluad Co
W. II. BEARDSLEY, President
Fonda East Coast R1iivuy Co.
w. G. BESLER. Pres. 81 Gen. Mgr.
Cerfral Railroad Co. Of Netv JERK,
S. r. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Atchison, Topeka g Santa Fe RuiIuuy Ca.
w. @. BRANTlEY.
President and General Counsel
Atlanta, Birmingham 8 Atlantic Rs. Co
HARRY BRONNER. President
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
E. n. BROWN. Pres. S. Chairman
Pere Marqa4etfe R1iluuy Co.
St Lo1as-San Francisco Rail.uay Co
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
louisiana g Arkansas Roliudy Co.
E. @. BUCNAND, President
Ccntral Ne,O England Railudy Co.
RialaTd Railroad Co
President and General Counsel
Eew York, Nev Haoen 8 Hartford K K. Co.
RALPH BUDD, President
CJreaf Northern Railssay ca.
II. f. BYRAM, President
Chicago. Miualkce g St Pad Ry Co.
M. J. CARPENTER, President
Chicago, Terre Hautc g Southeastern Ry Co
JAMES T. CLARK, President
ChioagoyS Pdsd, Minneapolis q CrnahaRJ. Co
w. A. CLARK, President
Lo, Angeles g Sait Lake Railroad Co
". r. COLE, President
kdshvitle, Chattanooga y Sc Louis Ety. Ca.
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsei
ResV Orleans Great Northern Railroad co.
f r. DARLOW, President
Buffalo 9 Sasqslehanna Rnlrssd CoTpoTutAoa
A T. DICE, President
Philadelphia s. Reading RGisoay Co
W. NJ. DUNCAN, President
Wheeling g Lake Enc Railss1y ca.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
korheTn Pacific Ra,I.ay Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
ANA Astur Railroad Co
S. M. FELTON,, President
Chicago Great WesteTn Rasiroad ca.
w. II. FINLEY, President
Ci.icaio s. Month Westrm Radusayt1a
w. r. FREEMAN. Receiver
Denper s. SaIs Lake R1airoad ca
CARL M. GAGE, President
Huntington s. Broad Top Aio.nsain Railioad
u Coal Co
S. r. GUGGENHEIM, President
Nevada korrhern Ral..s, Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

G A. PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Com.
Illinois CentTal Railroad 20.
Z. PENNINGTON, President
Dl4li4th So.1l ShoTe 3 Aaanhc E1sltOuy "a.
Minneapolis, St Pas4 6 S14ls S1e- Man<
Rallteay Co.
c. E PERKINS, President
Chicago. Burlington 3 EtGncy P.-1ivo15 CO.
Colorado . Soteshern RaItgGy Co.
FoTts s,Eorth &: DenteT Cir Rzl,Uz~ %.
MARK W. POTTER, President
Carolina, Clsu1hfeld s. Ohio RaiIuuy
SAMUEL REA. President
Pennsylvania Rlllroad System
J.H. REED, President
Bessensr < Lax Ere R1.lrO-d Company
E. P. RIPLEY, President
AtchiSon, Topeka & Santa Fe R1i!uay CO.
BIRD Nj. ROBINSON, President
.Arlerlcan Short L:ne RllIroad Association
W. L ROSS, President & Receiver
Toledo, s.. Louis & Wes,erT Railroad 60.
c. E. SCHAFF, Receiver
Aisso,4r. Kansas & Texas R1sl,.ay Co.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, President
E! Paso < Southwestern System
A. H. SMITH, President
Netg York Cen;ra. Liacs
E. &. SMITH, President
Central Vermont RailUuy @.
MILTON Fl. SMITH. President
Lo,ayVi!Le & hashsilie RaarUad Co.
". T. STEWART, Vice President
Gulf * Ship lsland Railroad Co.
K. IL. SWARTWOUT, President
Norfolk Southern. R1lroad %.
I r. TTGRFTT. President
GUT Mobile & NoTrhcTn Railrcad Co
". II. TRUESDALE, President
Delaua1es LackluanHa * Western K < @.
FRANK TRUAlBULL
President and Chairman Of Board
Chesapeake i Ohio Railttuy Co
Hooking FalLey Rlils,1y GO.
F. d. UNDERWOOD, President
Enc Railroad Co.
=. p. VAN SWERINGEN, President
Netv York, Chicago + s. Los4is Rlsilrold ca
ROBERTS WALKER. President
Chicago + Alton RAILROAD ca
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman OF Board
Atlantic Coast Ling Railroad Co.
Louisville u Nashtiue Railroad Co.
WILLIAM Fl. WHITE, Presidena
Richmond, Frederlcksblsrs s Potomac K K Co.
Washington Soaarhe7n RdlIuay Co
CIlAS. a. WICKERSHAAf. Pres.
Arldn1a s Wesr Poinr Railroad O..
Western Raliseay Of Alabama
DANIEL WILLARD, President
BalfmoTs s Ohio Raslroud 60.
". II. WILLIAMS, President
Wabash Rail,ay Co
:. a. WORT IHlNGTON, President
lu'einrAsn, lnaianapo3ls - Weste7Is RR Co
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
START WORK ON THE BIG
TABERNACLE BUILDING

A beginning was made Friday on
1.-The tabernacle building The day was
too stormy to make much progress
but the work is being pushed notwith-
standing the inclemency of the wealth
|er. Mr.. Robert or Lewis, business man
ager Of the Bulgin- Lewis party is on
rthe ground and giving direction to
the work The women of the churches
are organized under one committee
and are serving dinner at noon to all
who are working on the tabernacle
for which there is no charge. 1t is
probable that the building~wf1l not be
completed until Monday. All who can
WELD a hammer are requested to
come. The men have a dandy good
time together and the splendid dinner
at noon is certainly drawing feature.
The service of dedication is planned
for week from Sunday night. If the
roads are at all possible it is expect
ed that many of the neighboring
towns will be represented. These
great tabernacles give one the i'm
preston when within of summer and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
SOCIETY.

About a dozen members of the
younger social set, high school girls,
are giving jolly costume party this
evening at Guild Hall. A hundred
guests are invited.
Mrs. M. E. Lewis entertained a few
of the younger members of the Uni
versity faculty Friday evening after
the rally alta pretty Halloween party,
The decorations, games, stunts and
the7 feed were all in keeping with the
mysteries of Halloween
The Beta Theta Pts entertained at
dancing party Friday evening at
their fraternity house. Prof. and Mrs.
H. T. Lewis chaperoned the party. il
The faculty and students of the
Home Economics department of the
University entertained Saturday
afternoon at farewell tea in the de-
partment rooms for Mrs. Goss, who
leaves soon for Ames, Iowa, where
her husband will instruct in dairying.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave
an informal dancing party last Fri
day evening at their house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01

Mrs. S. E. Hyde of Boise was in
Moscow Friday.
A. P. Alt of Sites, Idaho, was in
the city Friday.
M. E. Campbell of Woodland, Ida.
no, is visitor in the city.
B. B. Carter of Troy was in Mos
COW today.
Mrs. F. G. Carpenter of Emmett
Idaho, is a visitor in Moscow.
The Daughters of Ruth. the wom-
ems class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, was entertained Friday by
Mrs. w. S. Snoddy at Kensington in
the church parlors. Over 40 guests
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Condell, who
live south Of Troy, were visitors in
Moscow Friday.
Mrs. B. P. Griffith, who has been
visiting five months in New York, re-
turned home last evening.
Mrs. Otto Conner and little
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, of
Great Falls. Mont, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Con-
The ladies of the Catholic Altar
society will give their annual Ball
Thanksgiving night at Eggan's Hall.
Good music. 1898
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Miller have
moved to Moscow from their farm
north Of the city and are living on
north Lily street. w
Mrs. C. D. Jameson and daughters
returned last evening from a visit at
Wenatchee.
Thursday evening the Ladies Aid
If the Christian church held a pie
social at the church and good
number enjoyed the evening. They
made over 500. The following pro- i,
gram was given: Recitation, Miss
rrimble; recitation, Mrs. ]. H. Dye;
vocal solo, Mrs. A.. E. Evans; reading,
Rev. Scates and piano solo, Miss Ruby
spencer. ~
Len Bailey, who drove A: N. Rob- /
rt's car home from Woodland, Wash,
!rrived safely in Moscow, making the
rip in about days. He found con-
iderable snow on the divide. Mr..
bailey left for his home at Vancouv-
r, Wash, today by train. Mrs. Bail /
v will be remembered as Miss
iladys Langdon, who worked for a
lumber of years in the Latah county
curt house Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts,
Tho suffered the automobile accident b
l Oregon are both recovering rapid
I from their injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01

G. Higgins, 81; lots 10, II, 1876
Sunnyside Add, Moscow.
w. Winnifred P. Knepper to
May G. Nessly, $400; com. at a sec.
cor. on S side 1540-5, E 165 feet, N
239 feet, SWly to point 222 feet w
of beg, E 222 feet to beg.
R. M.-Phillip G. Higgins to Frank
Roseboom, $3.50; lots 10, II, 1876,
Sunnyside add, Moscow.
w. D-A. N. Coverdale to Jesse
Coverdale, $4686; und. 1-3 int. in
NWA 34-38-4 w.
w. D.-Hattie' Coverdale to D. E.
Arthur, $500; 1, 2, 3; IL, 1876, No.
Add, Genesee.
w. Drank Monk to Swan
Erickson, $3.50; 5, 6-23, Deary.
R. M.-Racy Roberts to Latah Co.
State Bank, $500; SEASEA 1; E1s-
NEA NWANEA 12-403 less TT. wy.
Rel.-Potlatch Lbr. Co. to Latah
Realty Co., R. M. 5-13-12.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
Latah County Records.

Thursday, October 80, 1919
w. D.-J. w. Shields to C. E. Nor
ris, 81; tract sc feet by 165 feet beg
at point so rods E. and 40 rods S Of
NV cor of SEl4 SWA 5-4O-5 w.
r. ND. E. Arthur to Hattie
Coverdale, $500; /, 2, g.; IL, 1876, No
Add, Genesee.
@. C. D.-Louis r. Boyd ct al to
Campbell Christopher Johnson, 81;
irregular tract beg. at point 6.02 chs,
S of NE cor of NWA $685..
w. D.-Len Edwards to Albert
E. Mayer, SITS; 6, II, No. Add, Gen
esee.
Rel. C. w. Mcfarland to Mandley
Whitney and George Whitney, R. M.
11-15-19
c. NV. A. Reece to The Farm
ers Bank, Kendrick, 1915; crop, Z
cows; horses, ETC.
M. L.-Joe Altman and Cassia
Schmadeka, Grangeville.
Rel.-Genesee Exchange Bank to
H. A. Hanson, R. M. 11-3-17.
Community Deed Regina Kam-
merzell to George Kammerzell, 81;
1898 A. in 8 g. A 36-44-6.
Assg'tzJohn p. Talbot to Michael
Ford, R. M. by Carl 0. Grendahl, g.
5-18.
w. D.-Rnfus ]. Anderson to VIM.
K. S. Gregory, 81; tract 23 rods by
16 rods com. at point on w side of
SEA SEA 1888 w. ai
w. D.-Helen E. Anderson to same
81; S1aSWA 1888 w.
Rel.-Maurice S. Lindholm to
Frank W. Gano, r. M. (trust deed)
5-31-16.
c. Nm. ]. Mitzemberg to Dick
Sondell and Jas. Rogers, 5000; Max
we'll touring car. IA
Wednesday, October 20, 1919
w. D.-Dora Heffelmire to VIM.
Kennedy, $500; NEA SWA 1884
".
W. Drank Roesboom to Phillip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE BACKACHE
Rub Pain, Soreness and Stiffness
Right Out With Old est.
Jacobs Liniment."

Kidneys cause backache! No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not
cause pain Listen! Your backache
is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a
strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Lini-
ment." Rub it right on the ache or
tender spot, and instantly the pain,
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled Get a
small trial bottle of EST. Jacobs Lini-
ment" from your druggist and Timber
up. A moment after it is applied you'll
wonder what became Of the backache,
sciatica or lumbago pain. est. Jacobs
is harmless and dosn't burn or dis
color the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, sprains or strain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01

Deed of Gift-N M. Sly to Isaac
N. Sly, vir, $L&A; 1882 sec. 16-
39-g.
M. Harry Carr, Weippe, and
Rose E. Thorp, Moscow.
w. D.-Gertrude Town to Highway
Dist. No. 2, SILL A. com at point
1927 feet N and 1852 feet E of n
sec cor bet sec 33-39-5 and 1895.
w. D.-Edward Bolduc to Harvey
D. Fairbanks, $2500; NWA NW3l
27-42-4
Assg' George C. Jewett to
Adolph Baden, R. M. by j. w. Shields
1876.
Rel.-Adolph Baden to J. w.
Shields, 1876.
w. dada M. Shields to AdoIph
Baden, $2500; com at Sc cor of
NWA 5-40-5, w 40 rods, N 80 rods,
E 40 rods S 80 rods to beg; also
27.5 A. com at NE cor of SWA $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
3|}S!523

Weather Idaho Tonight and Sun
day, rain.
The Baptist young people went t
the country for their Hallowe'e
stunts The home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Bessee was thrown open to then
and some fifty masked figures tool
possession. 1t was a gay frolic witt
all the good things to eat that kee
the true tradition.
Dean Hamilton, pastor of the Bapt
list church, attended the educationa
commission, of which he is a member
in Spokane this week.
Dean Hamilton, pastor of the Bapt
list church, attended an assOciationa
on Thursday. A line up is being made
for the hundred million campaign
Mrs. Dean Hamilton entertained
the young people of the church and
congregation Tuesday evening in hon
or of Miss Kappin of Seattle.
Mrs. Zoe Jones Of Pullman is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.
Harris.
Word has been received from Can
ada of the birth Of daughter the first
of October to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ravens, who formerly lived in Mos
COW.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dean Ham
lltOn entertained the Women'S Union
of the Baptist church at missionary
social. Mrs. Bessee was leader. The
union voted to help in preparing din
ner for the men working on the taber-
nacle, Friday and Saturday. Miss
Elsie Happen of Seattle was guest of
honor and gave the women strong
address on the missionary needs in
foreign countries and the needs Of for
eigners in our own country.
Miss Suma Hall, who teaches at
Potlatch, is spending the weekend in
Moscow.
Mrs. J. w. Boone of Helmer was
in Moscow yesterday.
G. Kellam of Troy was in the city,
Friday.
DR.. J. A. Mcdaniel has moved his
office from the First National Bank
building to the Urquhart building till
the new office is completed. 31-6
The owner of the local telephone
and telegraph lines. A. T. West, is
a visitor in the city from Spokane.
Miss Viola McCartor, who teaches
in Potlatch, is home for the week
end
Miss Catherine Wren Of California, /
who is in Moscow on business regard
ing the sale of farm land south of the
city and to visit former friends, will
leave SOON for her home.
George Doughtery and M. L. Tay-
Tor from north of Moscow are in the
city today.
Arthur Payne s-of Almota, Wash,
was in the city yesterday. T
Mrs N. o. Hilyeson of Orofino was
n Moscow Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Smylie and Mrs. DeanP
Wright of Agatha, Idaho, are visitors
n the city. Il
Mrs. George Hart and daughter, r
Hiss Lucille, are in Moscow today
rom east of the city. n
Mrs. w. H. Conner and Mrs. Will
red Harrington returned last evening "a
rom Spokane, where they went as /
elegates to missionary convention. |
Doris Latham of Grangeville, Ida r
0, was in Moscow yesterday
E. A. Anderson of Enterprise, Ore a
on, is visitor in the city. d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
This Means You.

When you ge up with bad taste
in your mouth, dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
you may know that you need dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
tion. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
Do You Feel Bad

And look like the old Harry when
you get up on morning. A bad
taste in your mouth a sour stomach
and constipated bowels. Then take
a dose of M. A. C. before meals and
at. bedtime and you will get up with
a. smile and feel good all day. M. A.
C. is for. sale by the Corner Drug
Store. Get a bottle today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
Some Enormous Incomes.

The Bureau of Internal Revenue in
reporting for the fiscal year of 1917
states there were four persons in the
United States whose income was over
$5,000,000. The average tax paid by
these four persons was S4,937, 731.25;
their total net income being $57 ,242,-
379.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
ABSOLUTELY FREE
81 AERO MAP OF OIL
RJEInC

Attractive and interesting relief map,
size 18x24. Hang it in your home or
office. See the amazing development
work of the largest producing oil
fields in the world at glance. Limit
ed edition; write Immediately for free
copy before supply is exhausted.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Dept. 118. Houston, Texas.
81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
To Control Sugar Market.

WASHINGTON.-By a vote of 8
to 2 the senate agricultural committee
ordered favorable report on the
McNary bill to continue the United
States sugar equalization board dur
ing 1920 and to authorize it to buy
the sugar crops of next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
Auto Owners.

Now is the time to look after your
storage batteries. Take them to AL
bright Garage and have them stored
for the winter in a good warm room
where they are kept charged up. 31-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01

not SO much that you are within
doors. The acoustics and the ventila-
ton, together with the light and heat
is ideal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
America to Import Wool.

Arrangements have been completed
with the British government whereby
$4,000 bales Of Australian and New
Zealand wool will arrive in the United
States early in next December.