davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
WAYS or TELLING BAD EGGS
Neat VIII Cause Formation Of Tiny
Series Of elccd Vessels Around
Embryo Of Chick.

Fyep>frA sy tNe tHii.d states repsrt-
MrNl - tsrt,GlNrp'
rho h'Sn'pfely fresh egg held against
he light shows distinctive plnkish
glow " goodness try Tint esE how
'yer. remain cent 20 the sun ar IN tho
mwmrr hrU for i'ti'e 'ln'r ami with
II day pr t~N II hexiuS - show
blood" ttpy srrteS - lHtle hlesd
vessels formtug sronnd the enbry" "
he ch!cs ev thc. hrat usy ca0Se the
salS te - towards the taN snl shift
'ssl)y which chayactvrscs II aS q
nlsNt doatrr'
Again. ,Ae yAs way uiy with the
shjte aab usAe 1t white nv, a eo>n-
ift9ar a'Sa reye&icyl ny tht camille, The
Sual iaEN Is the ''hack rot where ne
'thf u u csn be >srn through the rgx
rhr cAz hs TOW reached The cvNjo~ive
stag W. - v 'ate t'''r''"
us>,.). S'h<'sversS ~ hoy There IS,
,owyNcr another type NJ hsd egS which
r.ss. pysp'a Wculd THINK r'od S2r fsNNt
gae lvas frn golden hall ANA The
vM,e e @Hy pQuH Iaf JHe white has
fr,ee, ,,ot~.> 8p,I thr er,cn 503@
'atrS ..er i'.e res S r. ~ hatteTla--
Is > 'lrrca whtye eAS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
KEEN SENSE or BUSINESS
Seushsm indianapolis Msidsr Esi.
cs-sly Ask Sof-s 81 the In.
s,irets 81 pref,ssr,

Nine reer-osd V9rx'nsas aHat htd
gone visiting snd left her wrasll nlrce
In charge NJ her fcw~rs garden ana
stra~b@rry bed You ran have all
'he money you get FIR selling rras
lprries" her aunt told her since
'ySurw Eyssna te sell ihFm To gn4ther
and grandma, yon'd better Jest charge
theta asoet III cvsts t3afsrt
tirx aia was trsnhit Disappointed
She artss3 tn maxi rapaey frttn ti.otc
y'rs sissrr'es kgn'ie aafhfae tho
hes ,ntfan, told hes lgnr siisaTa.o}Hls"t,
both reatser sni srsndryan' hev unalsT
~ II they hai sp gsy The same price
they stsHi! have 70 FAY aI tl4e gfn@try
SILL Nlt@ aia 80 ng' Impressed
{ srsswnea ard sro@tarsi until sfa
lierFy Ases ~ trjiet ceiar .sg',
na-st3" ~ e1ria nesi y Ehos 'szI
III Az. Itg charge thfa : 0~rft 2
AK aa eayh ta1 "--lttl a1arsf5s News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
PQDIQYMlS

II Is unnatural fer fowls 10 mott
until After they are year old.
nutkl,uss will thrive better en-
ground feed than GA coarse grains
MARI me yt,,,r,,.x ~art., r~,v,rs
yt4S,.ns breeders frnrn
90, ,-..,.,.,,,,,, T., ,,,, o-n,,s.r .,-
e,,h ..n.,,,,,, ,-,. ,,r,,,ir nn, ,,,,,,,,,,,g "A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Prepared Nv ito ttuitsA STATES fssrartr (
.rt ~ k-rfru{FyrNt

Prepared Nv Ito rnitSA STATES fssftartr
n.,Gt ~ A6fiTuitlre)
Experiments IN preserving eggs CON
guc,pd by the United States depart
ppnf ~ agriculture IN the past yaJr
phtglhsvt hv~t results from IT Il, per
cent solution ~ water gIasN that Ia,
,ne pJr OF commercial water glass
Added - nine parts ~ bottled water,
Lood results we're obtained with n
,ltshtly weaker solution. using one
part Of water glass 20 II parts 0f
water, BETTER results were obtained
ehpu the water was boiled than Wlru
Gnbolit.d tHtrr' was used.
Eartherwars lara aest Containers.
ie n tesi " different containers tho
tarlbapware jar gave by far The best
sni mol satisfactory results. Soft
wood containers, sueh as candy pats.
NjA MT give satisfactory results,
while hardWood containers, guch ~
tese uaarl rnr ritter and other tey~r.
.tcts. gave uuch better results than
iho softa sod f1dSfT. 1,sr, M aa,.~.<ts.!s.
o. compare with the sarthensHr,'
crooks Even the hardwood kngs gave
ropNdrrahl" trouble on account OF
is4kaee. md had to he watched cen
ftaatly which uado them una'jsfgc.
iorg Galvanized metal containers
siuliAr to ncw garbage pails wer~ also
uscd with success. bur were not quite
No mtietu(at1 IA tho creeks,
Tests with soiuttpas other than wa
ter gaas we've made, and litueWnter.
beth with and without salt. gave mt
isFHctorY rranlts Nhrv unNakrd
lIna l. more readily available than
water glass the linrwatrr method h.
nm cktriidu, enc 10 use AMI Is cheaper
than the water gtnss TrHis tn Which
the errs were cs,sf,',t with wHr spye
soap and other coating material ID
rot Eve nearly ~ satisfactory results
ns'vheo the esq were kept In a s"Iu
ton
l'frt'lrns fnr the uSc " water
glass HuA ltmewathr ARE a~ fullas%
Select hyc gallon crock and
,lran tt thoroughly after vhirh u
Should be- acaJdcI and allowed to lgy
= Heat u quantity NJ water ~ tNr
Melting polui ami allow It To cool
4 When cool mraNarv tut ntnr
quarts 81 water place Il Ia the crock,
nn1 add ou, quart nt sodium StItea'".
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
DAIRY
Car Dc PURCHASED Fresh nssasrs n
Dairy Supplies. " They May %
Made eN tAs Farm.

rrwr&F~a ~ IN. tFsisaa states nsTAFs
snsas 20 AsFssssssFa,
Cn I@ass fRrns crr&m can i've cNase8
a4oss effectively b. the use es ssld
water Ia ersser To facilitate the eeah
ins saFl@as tyres 81 tanks hsNe hssa
devised Saeh lsnks can he purchased
sENam dealevs In dairy sssrpaiss ARa
.lnalsA. fr,40a I,sss, ssaS4al AaGai@Aa&s
merchant, ~ thoy mas hs saassa ca tss
farm, A esnlsax ,enk sssoaad ha large
enough Is ho.d u, tcass two eySass
cans La order ,ha. the nTWis sessss
rated cream mas he css,lssA Ia q can
separate fram that previously sath
erred.
la nFSisr a. kNtn The cream easl IN
n ntersssfy II, 'rssaNgw tA~ wsssT asst
sral times DAT fag this swasan tae
tank should be situated hetvesR shr
well ard the esntk tank sa that sil
water pniurcSi far the stock pasHes
through ,hs cseiing tank, thence ~
the stock tauk,
OF whaieyrF design She ena'ias tank
fpay ne II should have tight coyef
10 keep out ths hrai. and for the nSsae
reasnn II IL HdyiAanle no nsaev II ia
the dairy house ar uRdeT shed 20
that the san cannot shine directly
upon II.
An exeelleat tAhx may he naasa~ wi
twe4nch plaaed cypress boards, prop
criy bolted Together. rainsed on she
outside aud oiled IN the Inside, or, II
II In desirable to keep the cest dsawH
IN tie minimum. very simple ard
cheap cooling tank may he maae tAna
two or more oil or stnegaf hatrrlse~
ono for earh ean.
The f,iee essldartlas The WATER Into
the tank should be about I'M iafies
III sssaassies sssea sssAss s-sss e.sas2 4lse !,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

stirring ths mAxtmFe thasul~hiy. This
slit he sufficient 90 preserve - dozen
eggs. and will serve "a u guide FOR the
quantity needed to preserve larger
aatahrrs If eggs.
4 The eggs should be placed In the
solution. Ii sufficient eggs are not
oblAiuahle when the solution Is first
laadr, more eggs may he added from
time 10 time BE very CAREFUL 10 al
low at least two inches " the s0lu
tion to cover the eggs al all tines.
. Place the crock containing the
preserved eggs IN cool. dry place.
sell covered to prevent evaporation.
Wared put.r covering the top " the
crock and tied around II will answer
mia PURPOSE
Linewater Method.
Pour small paantlty Of water on
enc snl one hair pounds Of unslaked
lime and when this II thoroughly
Elakrd add i've sslleH" nt boiled VII.
ter, Allow the mixture 10 stand an
Tx he, AgSs -~rl4ies, 1hrn pour sr the
clear liquid. aid Que pound ot salt and
use this ror preserving The eggs.
throwing away the sediment Ia the
bottom ~ the receptacle. Use the
yame directions an recommended for
the water glass for putting the eggs
~ this solution.
Fresh. clean eggs. property pre-
served can b. used satisfactorily for
al purposes Ia cooking and Tor the,
table When eggs preserved In water
slase are To be boiled. A small hale
should be made In the shell with a
pin NJ the large end before placing
them IN tho water. This liz done 10 al
low the air IN the egg Ia escape when
heated aud to prevent cracking,
F. Eggs will keep 'fynm eight 20 twelve
mouths ia good condition, h0t ARE
better ny 10 the sixth or seventh
meath Dirty or cracked eggs should
not be- put into thc solution. water
glass costs about 81 ~ y gallon, max
lUs the coast al preserving eggs With
this material about two rrr's \ dG~en
tor the water glass, Water glass solu,
zion should Nc, I've used again the Sec
oni year 0nless " has kept quite clear
ana un oder or thick sediment has do.
yelapca The use of iimewaier ls
much cheaper than the waserg'sss
method,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

tank by means ~ an ~Ii and a short
ri"cs " pipe, should taru down 10
within a frw Irachea ~ the hg,tpfa 10
tina, the cold water asy be conducted
10 the botinfaa forcing the wsrFn~s
wster through the on,i.i pirs, Cream
cans should stand on ricAta w thai
water tray circulate untier ss well N
around their, The nutles ltre should
be- shout IN inches In diameter,
Iocsnnts ard sheet packing f4ay ~
used Ia make tight joints where pipss
enter and leave The tank
Nh"H n&lng \ fshk In which ws'es
Ia the cooliax sgent II tnaxt be- borns
In mind that the water should ri,hst
f6N through the tank continuously ~
be changed ~ frtsiswriiy that tina
cream will be kept az cold az the web
ua.sr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
TINE FOR COWS TO FRESHEN
Most Fsve~ahis ns-tAs Are Thase D.
asnn5na A5'a so~-FFs5*d sna
E-eieg WITH hsreh.

Irvre' 6rassfrss tsy I'rpfs-RSar Mfsssn1
lisa - she asirf 3sEEsFtrIsfss II 10
sg,,a AEvsfatltars3 tgsssewe sssfssHis ihsf
.~vy--s f-rrAr-'-ttrsv Ts ts-s-ssvs f~s~s+se~ d.
c44as.l- l4*s raJis agTiDS ftss taar ssxx
s~rs s.vsAst.ng II sny ether rsoatA
ia ras' fsvTs@l}e rssssshs fnT eSTs
d sspsFsse. are slsggs h*-fs-ss8 yflh
~ Ss=ssass. as.<s aaz-As xIssA MAfsh-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
GIVE SOIL MORE ATTENTION
Waen os,rymen De This They Win
Find Themselves independent
Of Feed Dealers.

tn ,irsa has grr3e when dairy fafre-
rf@ sa@st devote rysars atttr,Etgf ~ sSss
tanHa Eefbesl sssa srt1s growing $40
l@&A atteutieE fg tg@Iapref f8tisas artN
fkry -. flgetv faryua re !, s<3f ssstasn-
;a1 tsSEis When ssivg fa+micfs sla this
they VII aFc9yfr s'la' fss@y arr isgsis~
tfss4nms t7f fsAs ate 4erE In fstHsinf th~
swsss. srBss 81 the HTste*a Ia s1Tgtsns~d
q .e7s tears thar VII create . swrrias
which, g8a h. UTILIZED III is~yiing r,aTssx
brxs cattle, sfeep aft3 i#sEs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
BITS OF INFORMATION

rNeV.,S3ts of turssfec ~ hare hes7
discovered In Ke-sa Apd es1nes sr~ hc-
srs eg%asd.
Esr-s9nshana, rusl@6d, tass 90 array
~ ancrarsayev' s-srSl;ns ~ tas cAcA
1900 vEgtSt..c77.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Sfzee ths t48es; States sxsgnastt
ca r,% Il the FaGtpp NJ $50 .ssls 'tss
ssslsztl.sE ~ agATtstssss-s ts. hero ,-sss-
c1cs ssvi fSysn - ~ Ill.
- Mat : firygfsf sr~ 40 SIS raa-
chine say gsrn5se a Fraoel,szz4a ass "a
vsniei sEppoyF 70 bod Il stlll sAslS
n b. e-trs ass III.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
ksep prtnslrs vessels Clear.

CLEAN ard di>rfeyt thy >cald,ac rr
aher p,tan>l 81 ,tr'ek dishes, partlca-
argy tbas, IN Which E5tk IS given,
scvy !sw DAYS as \ u'eaas at Yysyeg7t.
ne disease
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Where Given Best Of Care Hens vii;
often Average riftr<r Dozen
EGGS Each Per Year.

prepared nv 'hs relted states Depart
r'eNt et Asriculturel
Extra good LAYING hens given the
best ~ care often average Is dozen
eggs each PER wear. ana occasionally ~
high A. N dns~0 II IA possible for q
fc's ~ ter hens to supply eggs Al the
rate they are sonmonly used. for two
families Of average sixe,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
22 YEARS AGO
 IN BRINKLFY

(The following items appear ed in the Argus July 1, 1897, and was lively news in Brinkley then.)
 Mrs. E. V. Mcdonald, of New port, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hooker.
 Miss Minnie Grothe is visit ing her little friend, Miss Cola Cannon at Blackton, this week.
 Mrs. R. w. Peldger was up from Cypress Ridge Saturday afternoon and brought with her a sample cotton bloom.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

is at home again after a trip to Clarksville where he attended the State Association of Chris tian Endeavor. We rejoice with his fellow workers in the cause at the honor bestowed upon him by the State Association having elected him State Treas urer. Good for Brinkley.
 Miss Myrtle House, a charm ing young lady from Panola, Lonoke county, who has been visiting Miss Clyde Mitchell for several days, returned to her home Tuesday accompanied by Miss c.
 Prof. w. l.. Ferguson, Misses Pauline Henderson, Katie Gan non and Lena Williams, (Pal- estine) and Prof. G. R. Harris, are in Little Rock this week at
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

tending the State Teachers Association.
 Walter St. Clair and family and sister, Miss Alice St. Clair and Misses Daisy Wilson and Leurah Mitchell will leave to- morrow for a several days visit to Little Rock friends and rel atives. They will take in the big bridge celebration.
 On Tuesday afternoon at Z o'clock at the palatial home of the bride, Miss Margaret Black was joined in the holy bonds of wedlock to MT. Benjamine Emmons, of Cleveland, Ohio. Father A. Demurger officiating. Those present were as fellows: MT. and Mrs. l.. Andrews, Jas. Gum, Sr., H. H. Meyers, Wm. Hooker, T. H. Jackson, c. B. LaBelle, V. B. Sumpter, H. G. Mitchell, F. B. Sapp and Wm. B. Folsom, Mesdames 1. Sapp, James Smith, A. J. Vacarro, C. G. Martin, M. Kelly and A. A. Diffey, Misses Stella Murphey, Mamie Palmer and Claudia Sapp. Messrs c F Greenlee, w E Kelly, Frank Andrews, James Mitchell and R. E. Palmer. The bridal presents were numerous and elegant.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

We regret very much to hear of the severe illness of Miss Della Salinger, and wish for her a speedy recovery.
 Dow Whitson, our ever pro- gressive City Treasurer, has just finished the erection of a fine wind mill pump at his resi- dence.
 Mrs. Robt. Hooker, of New port, is visiting in the city to the delight of her many Brink ley friends. She is the guest of Mrs. G. c. Martin.
 Don't ask our young friend, Frank Andrews why it is that weddings remind him of fu- nerals. He will not tell you. Jimmie Mitchell will tho.
 Our young friend, Tim Shults
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
Holly Grove 12 Years Ago

Dry, hot weather continues to certain extent.
 J. B. Cooke and family, of Clarendon, visited in Holly Grove last Wednesday.
 Capt. J. T. Graves, of Duncan attended some business matters in Holly Grove last Saturday.
 Miss Josie Latham, from Dun can, is visiting at Holly Grove the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Mayo.
 Miss Alma Mccoy, of Helena, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Henry Dial.
 Last Tuesday the thermOne- ter ran as high as 102 and We'd nesday was about the same.
 Prof. W. H. Laney, of Boon vile, is visiting friends at Holly Grove. Prof. Laney was rinci- pal of the H. c. High School last year.
 Miss Mollie Patterson and her niece, Miss Louise Walls, are trying the virtues of the waters of the Vapor City at this time. Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Woodfin of Clarendon are visiting Mrs. Woodfin's hOmefOlks at Holly Grove, for the first time since their marriage.
 Miss Bessie Hooper, one of the lady teachers in the High School of Clarendon, is visiting Mrs. Panic Terry and Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Owens. Miss Bessie has quite a number of friends at Holly Grove and is a very welcome visitor.
 Mrs. J. o. Baker, of Claren- don, visited inn Holly Grove a few days of last week, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Cooke and family.
 Mrs. F. R. Atkins, who has been at Forest City with rela- tives for the past month or more, returned home last Sat urday, accompanied by one of her sisters.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
THE BANK OF BR|NKl[

week here with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Ben Cooke and little daughter, Louise, left Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn, to spend several weeks with re'atjves and friends.
 A very interesting ball game was played here Saturday be- tween the St. Louis Stars and the Crescent. At the tenth enn- ing the score was 12-11 in Clar- endon's favor.
 Henry Wolf of Brinkley spent Sunday with MT. Bacharach.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Lynch left Wednesday for Armstrong Springs.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

In Clarendon 12 Years Ago
 Miss Fannie Brown of Brink ley, spent a few days of this
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
WESTERN UNION
 IN BRlNKLEY

The Western Uunid is on in Brinkley as ! over the country but a1 the fact that no co| messages are going | line it is impossible to| difference. The co1 business quit on Jund 6 a. m. c. R. PieFc Western Union agent 1 If any of the Argu have occasion to use
 they will find that the| Uninon operators ar strike, and that about way to get a.,vWherd tn long distahee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14

swimming pools she would be set
aside. | was boycotted and listed.
But T. R. Foster, international pres
ident at that time heard me speak and
said send the message everywhere
that DR.. Bulgin has spoken the truth.
And the fact that people who humb-
ly served God were so honored in this
war proves that he can honor people
like the Salvation Army that holds to
the Book"
At the close of the sermon DR..
Bulgin drew the pathetic picture of
Chicago lawyer as his human ideal.
The mans wife lost her mind and her
husband spent a fortune upon her to
find health. Six years of superhuman
love and loyalty was awarded. The
audience wept as the master of hui
man expression portrayed realistically
the tragedy of mortal woe. $50
Christ walked barefoot the thorny
road and his pierced, bleeding hands
offer US soundness of mind and
heart"
The subject tomorrow night is
"The Unreasonable demands of un-
believers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
SATURDAYS GAME
IS LAST OF SEASON
WHITMAN COLLEGE CANCELS
THANKSGIVING GAME-THE
IDAHO TEAM is STRONG

Saturday afternoons Gonzaga- Uni
versity of Idaho game, a contest to be
played on Spokane gridiron, will
close Idaho's 1919 football season, a
Thanksgiving day encounter which
had been scheduled with Whitman col
lege having been cancelled at the re-
quest of the Missionaries graduate
manager.
Strenuous indoor practices have put
Coach Hutchinson's stalwarts in what
is perhaps their best condition of the
year for this final fray with the Con
zaga eleven. On past performances,
the Irishmen should be favorites when
they trot onto the field, but Idaho
zealots believe in the probability of a
sharp reversal of form.
Gonzaga's linemen will find it diff
ficult to stop the off-tockle smashes
of Turk Gerlough, Neil Irving and Joe
Whitcomb and the Catholic eleven's
own offensive will display real power
if it crushes through Idaho's strength
ened forward wall and penetrates a
sturdy secondary defense Coach Hut
Crimson has developed.
While the varsity plays at Spokane
Idaho's truculent Freshmen eleven
will exchange cleated caresses with
the Washington State College first
year team in game which will precede
the w. S. C.-University of Washing
ton contest. When these two fresh
man aggregation met recently at
Moscow, they fought to 6-to-6 tie
and their second tilt is expected to
prove more than acrimonious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
FIRST DEGREE MURDER IS
CHARGED AGAINST THE LWW.


shooting pressed Immediately
degree
County Prosecutor Allen
0
CENTRALIA, Wash-C A. Godfrey worker
tra duty
halt
Charge L. W. W. With Criminal Syndicasm.
TACOMACharges
81 alleged I. w. Wednesday
Paper to Resume
SEATTIEThe
ate Central Labor Council published again
editor
directors paper
three arrested liberty
West Virginia Miners in Rebellion
miners in the Little Coal River district said be rebellion
remain strike until the agreements
Coal Miners Refuse o %
PITTSBURGH
mands settled, officials said
and Operators Concessions.
WASEINGTONUnon miners 3Ohour
"mposbIes
beginning Secretary Labor Wilson declared
tand mpossib
Rejects Compulsory Arbitration.
arbitration
which voted substitute
conciaion
publican, ndorsed by the railroad
Railroads Amost DoneT Talking is Believed.
chiefs
dispute said be the brohhoods demands for time and half for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
U. OF W. FOOTBALL
TEAM IS IN MOSCOW
SEATTLE TEAM THAT PLAYS w.
S. c. AT PULLMAN TOMOR-
ROW STOPPING HERE

The University of Washington foot
ball team that will play the W. S. c.
Moscow, having arrived on the
Northern Pacific train at noon. The
team is stopping at the Hotel Mos
cow and will remain here until to-
morrow forenoon when it will go to
Pullman on the Northern Pacific
train for the game at Pullman tomor-
row afternoon.
'Hec" Edmundson, trainer and as
sistant coach, we'll known athlete of
Moscow, accompanied the team here
and is today meeting many of his old
friends who are glad to welcome him
back to Moscow, where he was known
as a boy, where he won honors for
the University and where he has
host of friends and admirers. sHec"
left here year ago last September
for Texas where he had charge of
athletics for one of the big colleges
of that state Last fall he went to
Seattle as trainer in the University
of Washington. He says the en-
rollment at the university reached
5059 on November 1.
The. Seattle team is a strong one,
but all of the men are not here. "Bill"
Grimm, left tackle and one of the
strongest men on the team, is
brother of Warren Grimm, shot by
the l. w. w. at Centralia Tuesday,
and is attending his brothers funer-
al today. Many of the Seattle men
visited the University of Idaho this
afternoon.
A great many Moscow people will
go to Pullman tomorrow to see the
great game. They will go on the
Northern Pacific and o. w. R. & N.
trains and by automobile.
4 The Star Mirror will get returns
at the end of each quarter from the
game at Pullman and from the Uni
versity of Idaho-Gonzaga game at
Spokane tomorrow afternoon. Bull
Ietins will be posted in the window
Of The Star Mirror office at the end
Of each quarter.
The University of Idaho team
caves on the Electric train at 7:50
'or Spokane to play Gonzaga. There
will be few Moscow people accom-
3any them as most of those who can
get away will go to Pullman to see
he big game there for the northwest
conference championship, which will
,e decided by the game between the
wo Washington schools.