davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29

And the shortage was made even more pronounced because
thousands Of Victrolas and still more thousands Of Victor
Records were diverted to the use Of Americas fighting forces
to teaching them French and wireless biography through the
Victor special study courses.
Great though the sacrifices were which the Victor Company
willingly made to help its country in its hour Of need, we would
not have il otherwise. And though the inability to get Victor
products was exasperating to the public, we do not believe they
would have had us shrk our duty: We count it an honor that
we were able to serve our country. We are grat6ed that the
Government found our factories Of such value.
And with the coming of peace, we recognize the great task
that devolves uponu us. tits imperative that we supply as quickly as
possible those people who rather than accept inferior substitutes,
decided to wait patiently until they could get the genuine Victor
products they wanted. Added to this there is the increased
demand that will come from new sources, for thousands Of our
returning heroes have learned to appreciate what the Victrola
means in their daily lives. The demand upon our resources
full confidence in our ability TO meet the needs Of the future.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

The following members of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity will attend the
Missouri-Kansas game at Lawrence:
Jack Crawford, Harold Moore, Ber-
nard Anawalt, Jack Mytton, Thomas
Mitchell, William Conrad, Clayton
Gordon, Ralph Coffey, Frank Hodges,
Alfred Egan, Numa Heitman, Eugene
Montgomery, Doyle Cotton, George
Fleming, Ned Biles and Noel Weihl.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Miss Ruth Johnson of st. Louis and
Miss Evelyn Wingate Of Maysville,
Mo-, are guests at the Chi Omega
house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Misses Thelma Butts, Marguerite
Grolton and Elizabeth Weeks will
leave Wednesday for st. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
announces the pledging of L. L. Stur-
tevant of Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Sam Broadbent, Ellis Attebury, Ray
mond Bond, Warren Coglizer, G. W.
Gale, Lawrence Horner, Forest Gill
lam and Paul Johnstone.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS BOY?

He one of Americas FAMOUS" children being reared bv the
wonder child plan taught the book KNOWLEDGE Note the
setconhden manly air which plainly denotes result of early
and systematic training.
Any normal healthy child easily forge way the front
twins and thousands of other Boys Girls are doing Place The
Book of knowledge your home the little ones can an
swer all their own questions which only plan of deve
oping the young mind f - ~
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER
The Feast of the Year

Thanksgiving Day is the occasion of feast;
the occasion of gratitude and the occasion of
blessing. Particularly are we thankful for
twelve months of peace and America is en-
titled to the right to celebrate this glorious
day.
1t is the occasion of the home with its good
things to eat, what delight will be that tur-
key, that irresistible pumpkin pie, the lus-
clous cranberries and all the trimmings
You want your meal to be one long remem-
cred, and we point to our groceries to make
the Thanksgiving Day Dinner the meal SUI
preme of the year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
entertained the following guests at a
dinner party Sunday: Margaret Bax-
ter, Eleanor Dangerfield, Mary Bess
Meservey, Maxine Christopher, Isa-
bel Strothers, Margaret Fockler, Emil
ly Simmons, Frances Dunwoody, Flor
ence Ross, Margaret Lohman and
Miss Meloit.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Mrs. l.. G. Meherman of Kansas
City is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. E. Benson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25


Miss Ruth Johnson of St. Louis and
Miss Evelyn Wingate Of Maysville
Mo-, are guests at the Chi Omega
house.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity en-
tertained at dinner yesterday the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Dorothy Mackey
Miss Virginia Flowers, Miss Alice
Wiedmer, Miss Mary Hopkins, Miss
Katheryn Campbell, Charles Adams
and C. H. Lewis.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
announces the pledging of D. HI. Cos
dee of Maryville.
George Dircx, R. T. Wright, John
Black, Leslie McWhirter, L. E. Sturte-
want, Russell Nilsson, Virgil Squirting,
Price Combs, Richard Sinz, Harry
White, John Teter, Moss Davis and
veila LeBow of the Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon fraternity will attend the Missou-
ri-Kansas game.
Mrs. NJ. P. Fishburn of Carthage is
the guest of her son, Clarence Fish
burn, at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Misses Henrietta Stewart, Melba
Hawkins, Margaret Lohman and Ar
thur Davis of Washington, D. c., will
be dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
Omega house.
The following members of the Kap-
pa Alpha fraternity will attend the
Missouri-Kansas game: Edwin Mayes,
Vincent Vandiver, Philip Strop, John
Hudson, Harlan Mayes, Richord o.
Reilly, Lee Jones, John Colt and Fred
Woods.
Arthur B. Sewell will motor to
Marshall tomorrow to spend Thanks
giving with Stonewall White.
Zeta Sigma, new honorary inter-
sorority organization announces the
installation of chapter in the Uni
versity of Missouri
Misses Frances and Helen Mitchell
entertained this afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Margaret Rollins, whose
marriage to Lieut.-Col. John Won
Holtzendorff will take place Decem-
ber 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Lipscomb are
visiting Mr.. Lipscombs mother, Mrs.
NJ. L. Lipscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Werner, whose
marriage took place November 10 at
Quincy, ILL.,, are at home to their
friends at Ills University avenue.
7. w. Lewis, a former student in the
University, is visiting at the Phi Delta
Theta house.
Mrs. ]. S. Wharton entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d,
Meeker of Bunceton, Mo-, S. C. Brick
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity en-
tertained at dinner yesterday the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Dorothy Mackey,
Miss Virginia Flowers, Miss Alice
Wiedmer, Miss Mary Hopkins, Miss
Katheryn Campbell, Charles Adams
and c. H. Lewis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Home killed Elk meat at Hetzlers'.
((adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Mrs. j. S. Wharton entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Meeker of Bunceton, Mo-, S. C. Brick
ey, of Boonville, Mo-, and Miss Owen.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Algeo OF Pontiac,
Ill.,, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Algeo at sol South Sixth street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

7. w. Lewis, former student in the
University, is visiting at the Phi Delta
Theta house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
announces the pledging of D. HI. Cos
dee of Maryville.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Misses Margaret and Amy Cameron
will leave tomorrow for their home
in Hannibal to visit over the week
end.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Misses Mildred Henderson and Mar.
jorie Wetzel will leave tomorrow fol
St. Louis to visit over the holidays.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

The following members of the Kap-
pa Sigma fraternity will attend the
Missouri-Kansas game: Leon Albus,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25
The Book Of knowledge"

WIN us many marvellous stories of facts and its thousands of won
deru and striking illustrations does to arouse and hold the
chid interest than any other work Ask the parents b '
names are given below who have the books in their homes and
Knowledge " ne oook oi
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Miss Lucille Gross will spend
Thanksgiving at her home in Cam
eron
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Mrs. l.. G. Meherman of Kansas
City is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. E. Benson.
Misses Margaret and Amy Cameron
will leave tomorrow for their home
in Hannibal to visit over the week
end.
Misses Mildred Henderson and Mar
jorie Wetzel will leave tomorrow for
st. Louis to visit over the holidays
Miss Florence Poteet left yesterday
for Kansas City where she will visit
over the holidays.
Misses Marjorie Peabody, Ruth Gif-
fin, Reba Corbett, Claudia Duncan and
Elizabeth McNulty of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority will attend the Missou-
ri-Kansas game Thanksgiving Day.
Misses Ruth Strobe, Frances Sabin,
Marjorie Woodhead, Louise Bostian,
Marjorie Looney, Colina Wade and
Irma Walker of the Delta Gamma
sorority will leave tomorrow for Law
renee.
Miss May Estes Turner will spend
thanksgiving at her home in Eufaula,
Okla.
Misses Lucy Bowles Mildred
Prough and Mary Emma Dunnavant
will leave Wednesday for their homes
at Kirkwood.
Miss Lucille Gross will spend
Thanksgiving at her home in Cam
eron.
The following members of the Kap-
pa Sigma fraternity will attend the
Missouri-kansas game: Leon Albus,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Miss Florence Poteet left yesterday
for Kansas City where she will visit
over the holidays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

days and when they do, what will
your War Savings Stamps be worth
then? That is something to be think
ing about these summer evenings.
For all this means that your dollars,
that you are putting into War Savings
Stamps today, are going to be a
whole lot more useful to you some
time in the future than they are right
now, for the simple reason that they
will buy whole lot more of any COM
modify that you may name.
There never was better time to
take a few dollars in loose change that
may be lying around and salt them
away. That means they should be
put away in War Savings Stamps. It
is the best place in the world for
few dollars or few hundred dollars
OF thousand dollars of this 1919
money.
Five years from now when your
Saving Certificates mature, the $3.50
which you would pay this month for
your 500 Saving Certificate would
be worth not only the S100, but the
additional amount represented by the
greater buying power of that $500
when we are more nearly back to the
normal pre-war conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
O.-W. R. & N. Cuts Service.

O.-W. Il. 4 N. cuts Service
A new train schedule on the the
O.-W R. & N. railroad out of Moscow
is in effect. One train each way daily
is cut out. The "bug" is discontinued
and two steam trains will run each
way daily between Colfax and Mos
COW. The first train leaves here for
Colfax at 8:45 a. M, and is a straight
passenger train. 1t comes back as a
mixed passenger and freight train,
at 11:30 but will more probably be
here about / o'clock. 1t leaves for
Colfax as a mixed train and comes
back as passenger train at o'clock
There will be no evening train to
Colfax on this road.g
Passengers for main line points on
the O.-W. system must leave at 845
a. M. or 1870 D. m. Conductors Cam
erOn and Stone will run one train each
way, daily, instead of Cameron making
two trips daily. as formerly. Engi-
neers Jone Hahn and Jack Bentley,
will pull the trains, using one engine.
This change is made necessary by the
strike of machinists and shopmen on
the O.-W. R. & N. and is the first
train service into Moscow to be at
fected by the strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
DOLLAR PLANTING
TIME IS NOW HERE
AMERICAN DOLLAR NOW BE-
LIEVED TO BE AT ITS LOW
EST VAUDEVILLE RISE

Do you know that this is mighty
good time to put away dollars-dol-
lars that are to be called for by you
at some future time.
From Washington, D. c., there
comes an estimate to the effect that
dollar now is worth only about IS
cents of what it was back in the hal
cyon days of 1914. And back in 1914
a dollar was worth only about half
as much as it was in 1899. Looks
like these dollars of ours have been
shrinking. AS a matter of fact dol
lars come and go in purchasing power.
Right now anybody and everybody
knows that the times are upset; these
are abnormal times. And everybody
knows that they cannot remain so in
definitely. One of these days there is
going to be change That change
will greatly affect the buying power
of a dollar.
Prices are going to come down if
there is anything in the law of aver
ages and that same old law~o aver
ages has held good from the beginning
of times.
They will be getting back to some
thing like a normal level one of these
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

the cut-over lands is due to seeding
with a nurse crop than from any 9TH
er cause. The nurse crop requires a
large amount of moisture and when
harvested for hay or grain causes the
young grass or clover plants to be
scalded by the sudden heat and short
age of moisture.
In seeding sweet clover, the grain
stubble may be disked or plowed in
the early fall and left rough over win
ter. 1t should be worked down early
in the spring and narrowed until the
young weeds are killed Then the
clover seed which has been inoculated
with the proper kind of bacteria, may
be drilled or broadcasted. From ten
to tewnty pounds of seed is required
to the acre as some of the seed may
be hard and not terminate readily
After seeding the ground should be
narrowed and then rolled
Most of the cut-over soils are SO
light that they need to be thoroly
packed in order that the seed germ
mate evenly. If the season is at all
favorable a fair cutting of hay will.
be produced the first season. The sec
md year the sweet clover may be
'astured as heavily as desired
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
Pioneer Doctor Here.

DIR. T. N. Magee, the pioneer ply
siician of this section, is visitor in
Moscow, having come up from Ven
nice, California, where he has made
his home for several years and is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George
Horton. Dr. Magee is the same jolly,
pleasant man that he was a quarter
of century ago and time has dealt
leniently with him. On his first visit
to Moscow, when he came on a stage
driven by Felix arren, "Dad' Barton's
hotel and "Bill" McConnell's store,
with gunny sack full of stock" as
DR.. Magee puts it, were the principal
parts Of Moscow. DR.. Magee practic-
ed at Palouse for number of years
and then went to Wallace where he
had large practice as well as inter
ests in mines. He is practicing med1-
cine at Vennice, which he says is
thriving city and great resort. Last
Sunday Vennice entertained the larg-
est crowd in its history, on account of
the visit of the Pacific fleet, accord
ing to a newspaper DR.. Magee re-
ceived, and the doctor says that there
were 10000 visitors there on July
A and $4,000 automobiles were parked
in Vennice on that occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
that there is no waste.

LldJ tnoro is no waste.
Several years ago it was a common
practice to cover the silage with
some material, such as dirt or cut
straw. in order to prevent the top
layer from spelling. At present when
any provision at all is made for this
purpose it consists usually in merely
running in ON top cornstalks from
which the ears have been removed. BY
this method some of the corn grain is
saved. The heavy green cornstalks
pack much better than straw does and
so exclude the air more effectually
The top is thoroly tramped and then
wet down. Sometimes oats are sown
on top before wetting. The heat gen
Grated by the fermenting mass will
cause the oats to sprout quickly and
form a dense sod, which serves to
shut off the air from the silage be-
meath, and in consequence only very
shallow layer spoils. Whenever pos
sible, it is better to begin feeding from
the silo as soon as it is filled: by do
ing this no covering is necessary and
there should be no loss on account of
spoiling
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
DR. HENRY SCHMITZ
JOINS FORESTRY SCHOOL

Dean f. G. Miller of the School of
Forestry of the University of Idaho
has just announced that that school
will be strengthened next year by the
addition of DR.. Henry Schmitz of
Washington, st. Louis. Dr. Schmitz
took his undergraduate work at the
and later his graduate work in the
Shaw School of Botany Of Washing
ton University, st. Louis. His exper-
fence includes both private forestry
work and service in the U. S. Forest
Service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

Miss Bernadine Adair has charge OF
the university library while Miss
Sweet is away on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Miller returned
Sunday evening from an extended
motoring trip through the national
parks.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagen and Gushing Co.
152tf
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Geo. LOOMS, 5O7 South Almond, at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon. All the
women of the church are especially
urged to be present to help plan for a
reception for the new minister and
his family.
Miss Fay Darr returned yesterday
from Lewiston where she has been
attending the normal summer school.
Miss Darr will teach near Troy this
fall.
Mrs. A. H. Woodhurst and son
Junior, Of Plaza, Wash, are visiting
relatives in the city. Mr.. Woodhurst
will be in Moscow for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rosnagle left
today for Pine City, Wash, to visit
their daughter, Mrs Otto Giles.
Rev. C. Warren Jones of Spokane
will preach at the Nazarene church
tonight.
Mrs. Evan G. Lewis and two children
of Anaconda arrived in Moscow today
to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. e. Lewis, her
parents. Mrs Lewis has been
visiting in Occur d'Alene with her
Judge and Mrs. Dunn.
VIM. D. Moore of Walla Walla was
IN the city yesterday.
Ed Vennigerho1z of Seattle arrived
N the city today.
Miss Theresa Baken went to Ken
trick today to visit a few days with
friends.
Mrs. w. Triplet returned today from
3remerton where she has been visit
ng her daughter, Miss Myrtle Trip
ct.
]. G. Hodge left today for Lewis
on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
(33}z2!32

Weather-Idaho Tonight and
Wednesday, fair and cooler tonight in
the north and southeast portion
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson of
Geneva, Nebraska, arrived here today
to visit at the home of their daughter
Mrs Frank Baumgarner.
Mrs. j. A. Nowlin arrived in Mos
COW today from Illinois to visit her
sister, Mrs. ]. Vanenwalker, and niece,
Mrs. 0. Rayhurn.
Deputy Recorder L. E. Brooks has
resigned his position under county
auditor Homer E. Estes and Miss
Emma Junge has been appointed to
fill his place. Mr.. Brooks has been
appointed and has accepted the posi-
ton of deputy state game warden,
under Otto M Jones, state game war
den.
E. w. White, Victoria, B. c., was
in Moscow Monday.
w. H. Wicks of Boise was in the
city yesterday.
w. S. Brown of Corvallis, Oregon
and Gordon G. Brown of Hood River,
Oregon, were visitors in Moscow yes
terday.
w. A. Smart of Corvallis, Oregon,
was in the city Monday.
D. F. Fisher and P. S. Darlington
of Wenatchee, Wash, were visitors in
Moscow Monday.
DR.. J. A. Mcdaniel returned Satur-
day evening from vacation trip to
the lakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
NORTH IDAHO NEEDS
MORE FORAGE CROPS
Sweet Clover Successful in Cut-Over
Lands.

The cut-over lands of Idaho are de-
ficient in forage crops suitable for
hay and forage. After the land is
partly cleared, red clover, red top
grass and timothy produce fair yields
of hay but will not furnish graz ne
the entire season AS soon as the
land has been entirely cleared and has
produced crop Of oats, it is in condi-
ton for seeding to some grass or
legume crop for hay or pasture.
or all the forage crops tried rnder
these conditions, sweet clover is the
most promising. 1t is biennial leg
ume. that is, living for two years
as does common red clover. The
plants grow to height OF. about two
feet the first season and do not pro-
duce seed The second year they
reach a height of four to seven feet
if not pastured or cut for hay.
More failures in starting grass in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
ILAGE-CANNED
PASTURE FOR STOCK
pairymen and Livestock Owners
Prepare For Winter.


Nothing is better for live stock than
fine pasture but it is impossible to
have such pasture throughout the year.
Silage, like pasture, consists of green
succulent forage material, only it is
carefully put up in large silo which
is nothing but an enlarged fruit jar.
Cut fine land packed we'll, the silage
undergoes a-slight fermentation which
preserves the entire material in
palatable and succulent form.
The advantages of silage are num-
erous and but few will be mention
ed: Silage operations are Independent
of weather conditions since rain does
not hurt silage. Crops can be put
into the silo after they are touched
with frost. If done Immediately lit
tie or no loss will occur. More ami
mails can be kept on a given acreage
it sllage is fed. Silage is so palatable |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
Had Pocket Picked.

"Sleuth" Peterson, Of the sheriff's
force, had his pocket picked and his
fine gold watch taken Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Peterson was in the First
National Bank getting a check cashed
when Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet
entered the bank. Mr.. Peterson re-
marked II will have to watch my
money while Mr.. Nisbet is around
and he watched it so intently that he
did not know that Mr.. Nisbet had Ia
ken his watch from his pocket until
Mr. Hawley handed it to him as he
started to leave the bank. Mr.. Peter
son has been advised to have his Of
ficial star rivited on his clothing so
that it will not be stolen from him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
IT, w FIuharty Here.

L. W. F'luharty, head of the extern
sion work in the state of Idaho, under
the direction of the University of Ida
Iho, is here for a few days. He is
in consultation with other workers of
various departments and with the ex-
pertinent station staff. Mr.. Fluharty
has about rs men and women working
in his department which has charge
of county agricultural agents, extern
sion work, home economics demonstra-
ton and various branches of rural life
Improvement work He will be here
several days
Dean e. J. Iddings. director OF the
experiment station, is still on his tour
of the various stations and farms in
idaho and will not return before the
last of this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

Captain and Mrs. Lester Albert and
daughter. Ethelyn, are in Moscow the
guests of Mrs. Albert's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nankervis. They will be here
Ia month. Captain Albert lost both
legs in the service of his country
while in the battle front in France,
and has spent many months in hos
pitfalls. He has artificial legs and can
now walk fairly well with aid of a
cane. He has not yet decided what
line of work he will take up. Captain
Albert has a host of friends in Mos
COW who will be delighted to learn
that he has SO far recovered and is
again in his home town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

case of McAllister VS.. McAllister I'M
der advisement, after hearing all of
the testimony of many witnesses for
both parties to the suit. The damage
case, wherein McAllister asks $4,000
damages for alienation of his wife's
affections will probably not be heard
until the jury term next fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
Protest Draying By Councilman.

A protest has. been filed before the
mayor, clerk and treasurer of the city,
objecting to the payment Of any war
rants by the city to Carl Smith for
labor or hauling done by himself or
employees since. the said Carl Smith
is member of the city council and
stating such warrants as void and IL
legal. The said protest was signed
by C. L. Williamson.