davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

Mrs. Geo. Weber. Mrs. Klingensmith
is on her way to tour the Pacific
coast.
Don't miss Ethel Clayton in Mag
gle Pepper and young Mrs. Zazz,"
2-reel l.. X. O.. at the Orpheum to-
night and Bill Hart Friday and Sat
urday. 240
Mrs. Martha A. Brown returned
Monday evening from a short visit
with her two daughters, Mrs. New
bury of Pritchard and Mrs. Strickney
of Fernwood, idaho.
E. MacMartin has sold his residence
property on Polk street for the sum
of $2500, to H. j. Brucker, who will
occupy the property at once.
Prof. H. L.. Axtell and family left
yesterday for Camp Kenjockety, near
Tarry-a-while, where they will spend
a vacation for several weeks. Camp
Kenjockety is owned by Dean Ed
ridge, who with his family, will oc-
Cherries wanted, highest cash price
paid. Washburn & Wilson. Phone SO.
1891
Miss Catharine Jean Wilson is
spending a few days at Glendale
Lodge, with her friends, Mrs. E. e.
Jalkins and Mrs. J. E.. Nessly.
Mrs. Charles Thompson and family
spent today at Glendale Lodge at the
DOT of Moscow mountain.
H. L. Shoop and family have taken
he Mark P Miller cabin near Mos
,ow mountain, for a short vacation.
1r. and Mrs. Shoemaker Of Pullman,
re spending a vacation with them
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Norton of Yaki-
ma, are the guests Of Mr.. andMrs.
F. Matzdorff, east of Moscow.
They were accompanied here by Mr..
md Mrs. Ernest Bowden and daugh-
and son and the Misses Florence
Noble and Lois futile. The party
$ making a tour of the country
on the way. They expect
0 return home by way Of Lewiston, /.
trough Oregon and southern Wash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09


of additional laborers to fight the fires,
for the purchase of additional equip
ment and supplies and for the trans
p~ortation of the fire fighters.
There were 5573 fires on the nation
al forests. and all but 2457, set by
lightning, were caused by human ag-
encies. Railroads caused 61S fires;
careless campers were responsible for
943. There were 257 i~ncendiary fires,
which occurred for the most part in
Oregon, California, and Arkansas. The
remainder of the fires were caused by
various forms of carelessness on the
part of settlers and other users of the
forests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

Weather-Idaho Tonight anc
Thursday, fair
Mrs. E. Fabian of Potlatch is a
visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Westover re-
turned home today from a visit in
Kendrick.
Chas. s.. Pitcairn, who has just
been mustered out of the service
after 10 months in France, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. A. Kostalek. Mr..
Pitcairn and Mrs. Kostalek will leave
the last Of the week for Long Beach,
Calf, to visit their parents.
Leslie Hayes arrived home Satur-
day from Arlington, Texas, to visit
his mother, Mrs. Hayes, on South
jefferson. He brought with him his
little nephew from Glenn, Oregon.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone Z and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing 20:
G. B. Green arrived home today
from T~oppenish, Wash, where he has
been to look after his land holdings.
Prof. and Mrs. Kostalek nave
moved from their residence on south
Washington to 220 north Jefferson
street. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grice of Port
land are visiting Mrs. Grice's parents,
and Mrs. S.. H. Knepper, north OF
Moscow and Mr.. Grice's brother,
Glen Grice of Moscow. They drove
across from Portland by automobile.
The afternoon lectures at the Uni
versity are meeting with much inter-
and appreciation. The lecture for
Thursday afternoon to be held at ~
T.
in Room POT will be concen-
trated on the mining history Of Idaho.
will contain material not yet pub
ished on Orofino and Pierce City.
Mrs. Nora Klingensmith of Street
ar, N. Dakota, is visiting her cousin,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
duty to protect them.

The loss in 1918 is considered to
have been remarkably small in view
of the dangerous condition caused by
drought and periods of high winds.
Forest fires burned over 695,000 acres
of national forest lands in 1918 and
caused a loss of $6SS 900 to the gov
eminent in timber, forage, and young
growth, according to figures compiled
by the forest service, United States
Department of Agriculture.
In addition to the actual loss in tim
Der and forage, the fires of 1918 entail
ed extra expenditures by the govern
ment of $714,000 for the employment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
PREVENTION
OF FOREST FIRES
GOVERNMENT SOUNDS WARNING
TO VISITORS AND SETTLERS
In THE FORESTS

Observation-Disclosures interest
by visitors to the national forests, set
tiers and others in the forest-fire pre-
vention campaign has been shown this
year, and there is hope that this years
loss will show beneficial results from
the effort to convince the general pub
lie that the great woodlands are pub
lie property, and that it is the public's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

cupy it at the close of the summer
school.
Mrs. F. Cushing Moore and little
daughter, Julia Winnifred, left this
morning for Spokane, where they will
reside.
Edward Gaffney of Weippe, Idaho,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Cherries wanted, highest cash price
paid. Washburn & Wilson. Phone SO.
239-1
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Billings and
daughter and Mr.. Brown of Garfield
are spending the day at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Clarke.
Miss Myrtle Gano left this after
100 for Lewiston to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Jensen.
j. R. Parker, Of Palouse, is in town
today on business. Mr.. Parker took
a homestead near Kamiac butte in
1876 and has lived in Whitman county
since that time. He now lives in Pal
ouse but has several farms which are
operated by his sons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

Pea Harvester Attachments for Sale
Cheap
Williamson has a limited number
of Block Pea Attachments that he'll
sell for $500, worth $22.5 SO. If in
terested act quickly. Williamson.
240-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
Nebraska Needs Harvesters.

HELENA.-State Commissioner of
Labor w. j. Sindlehurst was asked
today, in a telegram from H. H..
Clemmons, county agriculture agent
at McCook, Neb., to notify surplus
Montana labor that Their is a great
scarcity of harvest hands in that re-
gion and that "a large number can be
used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains
When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it. difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and
sleen nnSSihle. I'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04
------- ---------------
ZIMMERMAN

3. N. Nash made business trip to
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Eric johnson of Minneapolis was
here scvaral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fletcher and
children and Mrs. Prestage Of Mime
apolis are guests Of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stendahl are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy.
George Right was passenger to
Minneapolis on Saturday.
Lawrence Anderson and little daugh-
ter Of Ronneby were in town on Sat-
urday.
Dan Madison loaded car Of wood
for M. K. Tiff if Elk River.
Mrs. Koloen went to Princeton on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. lift and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Tiff and Loretta Guptil
spent Thanksgiving at the Chas. Tiff
home
| Myrtle Tiff was a Minneapolis Wis
| itor on Friday.
Mrs. w. Heck and Mrs. Kettleson0
were passengers to Minneapolis on
Saturday, where the former left that
evening for Omaha, Neb., to spend.
| the winter. Mrs. Kettleson returning
to Elk River on Saturday night and
spending Sunday and part of Monday
with Mrs. E. II. Foley.
The Ladies Aid society meets at
Mrs. Emil Schwarz' on Friday, Dec
erher 5. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson
spent Monday night with Elizabeth
Nicholson at the Northwestern hos
pital in Princeton.
Ben Hunt is on the sick list this
week.
Tom Looney was passenger to
Minneapolis on Saturday.
A number from here went to Prince
ton last Wednesday evening to help
the Masons there in giving Roy Car
ter another degree in their order.
Mr.. Barton, the wire chief of Prince
ton, was down Tuesday to do some re-
pairing on the switch board here.
Mrs. /. F. Walker and daughter,
Bertha. of Spencer Brook were in
town Saturday night enroute home
from Minneapolis.
Vernon and Evelyn Kettleson spent
Sunday at the Oren Hetrick home in
Baldwin.
Bernice Gramhill resumed her work
in the VIM Swanson store on Monday
morning.
Lyle Tiff and Miss Guptil motored
to Annandale on Thursday afternoon.
Esther Bergquist spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the Nelson home
j. Winton Peterson spent Thanks
| giving at Milaca.
Ethel Nash assisted at the thinner
man Hardware store on Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Healy was up from Elk
River on Friday evening. She was
accompanied to Elk River on Satur-
day by little Reynold Stendahl.
p. v. Malm went to Minneapolis on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry. Pratt enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Malkson of Princeton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Malkson of Elk River and
the Lind family of Green lake.
Hattie Adams spent Thanksgiving
at her home near Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04
Too late for last week.

100 late Tor last week.
Every day we notice cars loaded
with deer passing through here. Deer,
must be plentiful up north this year.
G.. G. Haggberg ran the concrete
mixer for Thos. Vonada at Malmo on
Wednesday and Thursday &
Alfred johnson made trip to Nal
mo by auto Wednesday.
Jonas Grant has been saving wood
in this neighborhood.
Mrs. O. r. Gallon has been i'll with
jpleurisy the past week.
Mrs. G. G. Haggberg and son visited
at Jonas Grants on Wednesday after
noon.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church met at the Harry Ell
gren home on Thursday afternoon.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
at the Alfred Johnson home on Deem
Der 9. Welcome.
Mrs. Anderson Of Eastwood had the
misfortune to fall down stairs and
break her arm on Sunday morning.
Miss Pearl Freer is employed at the
o. r. Gallon home
p. j. Anderson has been building a
chimney for Jonas Grant this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04
OPSTEAD

The Gust Haglund family spent
Thanksgiving at the F. M. Grimm
home.
Many from here attended the Lar
n-Danielson wedding at Malmo on
Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Edyth Hawkes. Of Isle is en-
ployed at the Rev. Larson home.
Jonas, Grant, wife and father, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and baby
spent Thanksgiving day at the Alfred
johnson home.
Peter Frykman visited at Jonas
Grants on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. O. r. Gallon is still quite i'll
with infiammatory rheumatism, which
set in after pleurisy.
c. G. Haggberg transacted business
at Isle on Saturday.
The program and basket, social at
the school house on Wednesday even
ing was a success. The baskets were
sold at high prices.
The Baptist Sunday school gave a
Thanksgiving program at the church
on Friday evening.
John Anderson and son, William,
were Wahkon callers on Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04
ISLE

George Van Camp Of Wahkon was
a business caller here on Monday.
Miss Lawrence Monson has opened
up a restaurant in the western part
of the Malone building.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. "A. Matter left on
Monday morning for Minneapolis.
They are expected home the latter
part Of the week
z Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mason are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born to
them last week.
Mr.. Greenleaf of Duluth was in
town on business last Tuesday.
o. A. Haggberg made business
trip to the twin cities the first Of the
week.
Miss Eunice Bergquist spent
THANKSGIVING at her home at Milaca.
Rev. Hanson held English services
at the Lutheran church last Sunday
evening. .''
Thomas Briggs left last Saturday
morning for his home at Princeton.
Miss Winifred Kilmer spent Thanks-
giving with her parents at Eastwood.
Gustaf Haggber9 Of Opstead was al
Isle caller last saturday.
Mesdames Chris Sc ianson and Palne1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04
PEASE

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Granlund and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nc
Alpine of Book were the guests of the
Andrew Olson family on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mrs. P. Toussaint and daughter Of
Ogilvie came on Tuesday morning
and visited until Saturday evening
with the j. Toussaint family.
J. P. DeRose made business trip
to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Martin DeBoer came back from
Iowa on Saturday. He has been down
there husking corn.
Carrot De Goer came down from
McGrath on Saturday and visited over
Sunday with relatives here. He has
sold his farm at McGrath and will
probably locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vedders returned
home on Saturday evening from Iowa.
where they had been visiting.
The young people had skating
party on the east branch Of the Rum
river last week and also on Tuesday
evening Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jetsinga spent
Thanksgiving with the J. A. Jetsinga
family.
Fred Aldrink has begun work on
the dwelling Mr.. Aldrink is having
built in town.
H.. Straightiff and p Pluimer, are
now baching together in the Pluimer
cottage.
The Bartlett, M. B. Anderson and
Jonas Norman families were the
guests of the j. Norman family at
Long Siding on Thanksgiving day.
George Aldrjnk has opened a barber
shop in the office of the potato ware
house. Later on he expects to build
barber shop. f
Thirty mine tubs Of butter were
shipped this week
Nathan and Esther Meline came
home on Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs Roulet is spending few days
with the Scheller and Roulet families.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04

entertained the. Isle Civic club on
Wednesday afternoon, December 8.
Ralph Munson left for st. Cloud
last week.
L. O. Monson is making some inn
p-ovements on his house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
ROOSEVELT
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

God. We love IL. We respec, Il just for itself II.
is the great worth. while thing in am immortal soul
So he was a friend, conceived i of ~ a friend, In
a passionate and personal way, ~ m other states.
man Of American history, except Lincoln.
lie was very near 10 the American heart And
even in the stormy days of these vast issues that
have swept beyond him the tribute Of respect that
his people pays 10 him will be- honest and profound.
lie had a public mind and gave himself 10 the
service Of the people with a s%inglencss Of purpose
that will be AN inspiration 10 American youth.
lie was thoroughly human. he was frank,
o~vcrfrank sometimes, but we love the man whose
heart outruns him.
Kings may pass aud be followed 10 their
graves with 1.-THE boast of hcraldry, the pomp of
power, presidents aud prcmicrs may die aud their
statues bee set up in halls of fame. but none will 20
from the midst Of the living and leave a sense Of
deeper personal loss than this splendid man. this
impetuous companion. who has been snatchcd by
death from the intimate affection Of o great people.
The Bull Moose has made his last charge.
The Rough Rider has led his last assault.
Bwana Jumbo, the mighty hunter, Is back from
this pcrious expedition we call Life, and is gone
home.
Upon his tomb there can be inscribed an
cpitaph, than which there can be- no nohlcr, no
prOudcr, NO truer tribute,
HERE LIES A REAL AMERICAN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

making bread etc. soil bacteria and
some OF THOSE found Boz Intestinal tract
tt Be- the harmful and disease proc
HuH.nF bacteria that We wish tn guard
Hgllnsf M dish washing Indeed in
100 ouf home work 20 ouvu some
member ~ the family has "a disease
.urh Hs Tuberculosis for months or
rtsu Nrafr before HuY ono suspects 10
and 10 HIH he contracted hY other
members uf the family Through care.
less dlHh wHHnlnF a common drink
Inr cup etc.. and Dos dormant Cor
years uutii the body lF weakened Dos
sold 49, SOME other disease Hui then
break out and ", wonder when and
whore that Was contracted Ur ruf1k
~ the disease being Inherited GhIl-
drcu are very susceptible Geo IIHF1 "r
and much noedirsH death Be- caused u}
failure 20 properly guurd against
De-.
Special care should hr used u hsp-
dlinF and cleansing mills vessels MIX
iH the Ideal food tOr bacteria aH we'll
aH fur young children The vessels
should be -iuHed with cold water then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
HOW MANY BACTERIA REMAIN ON
YOUR DISHES AFTER WASHING?
BY MRS. EDITH M. HURLEY,
Home Demonstration Agent for Union County

teen cents % several doIiIrr Tho
more expensive once hay, 81 smsu rub.
Der hoso attached which connect with
The hot water faucet aud ihr hoi
clean water o. forced nuf of tins holes
and lnHurrs clean hot water Tor rHCh
diah, There Dol also Cd place fur SOAP
over which thr hot water flows The
dish rack muN BE- munr ne home out
VI so 1l OF 20 ulahie wire tnlre,-
iion iur making lt are given boz Firm-
ers Bulletin So. htN "lHrmer Home
Convenience D. This uts over un co.,.
uinhfN bread pam Sal Huun used 900
the proportion OF % tablespoon 60 20
rnllon of water also hdds to the a.
frctiNrnesH ~ dish washing
Patent dish wnshcra Tor home use
are un tho market uud cost from mr.
teen dollars OPP various makes Of
these consist uf H cylindrical vessel
Win racks inside t1 hnld the DISHES
nnd silver o. handle ur other at'
tHDhufut s0 arranged tn force D hot
water over the dlahe. aud thus cleanse
them clean hot water bel thsn forced
owe the dlshHH and they are allowed
tn dry without b use ~ a olnih.
These are very satisfactory where
there b. "a large family or "a qunntlty
~ dishrH HrH ufrd
bacteria io ht really IIicd must
be- boiled from tom fu thirty minutes
or 90 powerful dIsiufrntnut used. but
thsy mnN hr rendered largely Inactive,
thurmlcra 400 hut the Hl.ureH de-
ftr0yedl hy the zee Of boiling water
% aoip aud IL second rlurinF WIN
not water 200 not undo results ht
using "a diah towel of doubtful clean
nneHf
There are two ciussea q bacteria
tho p%nthureulc disease PRODUCING
the harmless. fHuch nH soil boo.
terra acid producing ana b yoHHl
terms are iu the air nll around uH
and ou a handr nu matter how care
fully We wuHh them. Some bacteria
are useful. some OF the most common
being tho y faicfis Aeidi which rpuse-
milk a. sour he Yeast plant used in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Il has bsen proven that many Of
the diseases in the home are trans
mltted TO another member 81 tho
family BY careless methods ~ dish
washing, or a chance visitor may
bring the germs Of tuberculosis. cold
u frippe. Uphold fever etc. into the
home and one OF more members 0f
the family become Infected because
the dishes are not properly eleansed
after meals
Lot NJ recall some methods We have
scen used In dish washing A sulied
dish cloth tdlsh raEi, nud n very
email quantity Of luke warm water b.
used and the dishes rubbed with this
cloth. often the water gets very saii-
cd and cold and h not changed. The
bacteria Gun viii run into the mil.
lions IN thiH method nid you notice
how they felt in. your hand lEh.
SOAP and a soiled dish towel may be-
used with the above method but the
bacteria count VII only De slightly
reduced.
A second method g. 10 wash tho
dishes IN warm suda and rinse with
warm water. q fairlf clean dish cloth
and dish towel being used This meth
cd h ven commonly used and the
bacteria count b. iersened some this
largely depending on the cleanliness
Of the cloths and the care used boz
the operation. a clean dlsh towel b.
one that ~ put in the wash after each
set o. dishes are dried ana n q lnrre
quantity 81 dishes are washed two
dish towels may be- required.
The Ideal method + 10 wash tho
dishes In hot soar sad and rinse with
bolllng water. usl1g "a clean mop of
brush for ths flrat onfreuon aud a
-4..- .I.al a.a ~. aUA4aa Tho nNH
Of q dlnh rack for scaldinf aud drain,
ting the dishes N mora sanitary aud
raves time a. well, a. the dishes are
not wiped. except silver. ana the
cloth IL not needed. The dish mop
may be purchased AZ any hard ware or
novelty store for fve or ten cents. The
brush with handle VIII cost from hf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

~ the organisation were reelected
FOR the ensuing year. Plans for social
entertainments In connections Win Tvs
regular business meetings were oni.
lined for 1919. n was announced 81
the meeting that ten u ~ the infv
members ~ the Albuquerque MUST
clans union were IN military service
Following are the uffio-rs rc..lcct-
Iathrop. vice presidents Frank ".
Lowe. % The Evening Herald, sccre.
tnry. Pred Croiiott. treasurer. ana
Dick Zamufn, sergeant az arms, me
executive committee consists 81
ueorrc Hoffman. Andres Maya, Nick
pcniaesic. Kay Etheiha. j. l. GARLIC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
Maccabees Install
Their Officers

st tho regular meeting 81 Alamo
Review No. T. Mpman's Hcueft Assoc
citation uf the Maccuheca hold last
week. the following officers were In
stalled for the ensuing q 70 Mrs Fan
ule niackmure acting na installing Of
fiUpri
Lady commander Mrs Emma &.
Quinn lieutenant commander. Mrs.
Alice Lewis post commander. Mrs
Jessie Murphy finance auditor. Mrs.
sad NJ Stuckei record keeper Miss
Marrarut jerks chaplain. Mrs Mary
r. Han. lady at arms. Mrs Louise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

washed IN boiling water 20 which has
been added sal soda or some equally
good cleanser. and a brush should bc
Kept for that purpose. A thSrouEh
rinHing with boiling water ana plenty
% air aud sunshine are essential nut
are must be taken to guard against
fliea aud dust.
This epidemic Of Influenza has
made Us afraid of germs let us not
forget that there are many germs
around ~ Just a. dangerous and v y
our duty TO protect eur families ~
an times. Think each time you wash
he dishes a. 81 whether theN are
really being cieanscd
MRS EDITH y HURLEY.
Emergency Home Demonstration
Agent. Union Co. Clayton. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
Pastor at Las Cruces
Hands in Resignation

srscist coastsroarfses 70 $50 stsstu
las cruces. a. ~, Jan. ~ \ con-
r%rcrntionai meeting wus held n the
Presbyterian church and the pantor.
j. ~ Cnyitt. offered bis resignation
to he congregation to become ctfor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Grundman. sergeant. Mrs. Anna Row
diuh. picket. Mrs. Mary a. iahorwond
After a brief business meeting. the
meinberr enjoyed "A banquet at which
Mrs. Jessie Murphy, tho retiring com
houliuu spoons,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
Duke City Officers
Name 1919 Officers

At n meeting ~ the Musicians nm
lon. local No. cfk. hold yesterday ~
the office ~ John Murcili. us West
TileraH venue. the present ottleofa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Weather bsRcnu predicts cold
weather. ncttcr order coal nov and
avoid the rush. Ccrriiios GOAL tho
best. Hahn Coal Go. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Al men are Rood-good Tor some
thing or good Tor nothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
NOTICE To smorMrN

} We the crsirupl system
} OflrstN wish go correct Hu HrtI. I
} Gle in the local papers |rcFHrdlur I
AIR. McAhuos speech giving the I
} utmD uf vs. o. Patterson 10 o. I
} Reeves Hud IS y Wllihlnpr as I
% welcoming committee
} There wHs un welcoming ylu- I
} WItter sslcutei hy ihr laral 4
} sIupmru We were uraufrI Hu
} interview with Ar M.AduU on I
official hIHInrar rs representa-
lives uf ths A. shupusn uu I
the a e. a b D. leased and up- 4
; Grated lines
Respectfully.
M. b PATTERSON.
NDg Tr,uH. Dist no. Init Assn
OF MHohluiais A. o. A 3 o.
49, system.
HARRY a. REEVES.
i'fDs. Sheet Metal Workers Pro.
trptiYt Hnnrd Of the A. y d
w. leased and Operated I
Lines
" o. WiLDHARER,
Dist See rrcHH, lntl Brother. I
hood Of Holirrmnkers a Help
crs A. r. a y o. systcm.