davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
KEENAN, SEES OLD EXILE.
Author Meets Grandmother Of Russia
Again After Thirty-Five Years.

New York, Feb I.-Workcrs at the
Henry Street Settlement are discuss
ing dramatic meeting Wednesday
night between Mime Catharine BreSh-
kovskaya, grandmother Of the Russian
revolution. and George KEENAN,. Ameri-
can writer and explorer. who exposed
the hopors OF Siberian prison life s.
years ago.
Mr.. kennan had not seen "Babush-
ka, which is Russian for Little Grand
mother" since he memorable days Of
1881, when she, a prisoner in Siberia,
enabled him to give to the world many
facts which, il was said, forced the
Emperor Of Russia to modify the severity
of the sentences imposed upon political
offenders. The American also tried TO
negotiate Nine Relationships release
and for this she said she held him IN
grateful remembrance.
The meeting between the aged reyo-
lutionary Socialist and her old-time
henefactor was arran Eed as surprise
by mutual friends. When the writer
entered the room where "B1bushka"
was seated the white-haired woman,
vigorous in speech and action despite
her 10 years and hall century of hight
ing for Russian freedom, 2 OF which
were passed in exile and hardship, arose
with a cry of joyous greeting.
'Thortch kennan!" she ejacul ted,
Come, must kiss you" And tears of
happiness were in Nine Brcshkovs-
kaya's eyes as she and the author, him
self now well along III years, embraced
The spectators chcered and clapped
their hands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
NEW TAX ON LUXUR|ES
ST|RS HABEROASHERS
New York Dealers and Department
Stores Unite i'm Protest to
Washington.

New York, Feb department
stores, mems clothing dealers, women r
speciality shops and other retail houses
yesterday began a vigorous protest nga'nHt
the so-caled luxury tax which has
been incorporated i'm the War Revenue
Bill now before the Conference Committee
nf Congress Petitions were circulated IN
all The big stores, and large representa-
ton Of the buying public gladly algnnd
them These protests, which will ba
forwarded to members of the Conference
Committee, represent that the proposed
legislation In IN direct burden on one
class of the consuming public, IS contrary
tn the Democratic principles of thus
Republic, and is in the last analysis clasa
legislation
The folowipp are few Of the articles
which IT, in proposed TO tax as iuxurics
Mems shirta tng over 81 each
Umbrellas IN excess of ~ each,
kimonoa and pctticoats over slt
iloune and smoking jackets, bath and
lounring robes in excess ~ 81 80
Women's hats costing more than si5
and mems hats costing more than %
Mems and boys necktiea on I'll cost
above 81 apiece
Women silk stockings over %; men :
over 81
Mems, women's and chiidren's under
wear in excess of s. n garment
Women suits, cloaks aud wraps m
esccsa of $50 and ircaaea in exoo9e Of $40
Cameras, Photographic films, electric
fans. tharmos bottles, tapestries and
other materials for furniture coverings.
Iiyeriea. livery hoota and fur garments
Of all kinda il ia proposed to tax 10 per
cent Of the selling price
II. Altman Il Co have issued o state
mcnt ms follows:
We are not opposed 20 tax We
would gladly pay reasonable tax on
total net business, IN an amount double,
il necessary. the estimated return under
the proposed legislation Il is only tn
the tax in its present form that We are
taking except ION, one reason being that
"a large expense Of collection will be
involved This bill diacnurages he con
sumption Of high class merchandise
The result will be tho curtailment Of
higher cost labor and will disrupt em-
pIovtnent ~ a time whom we are MI trying
IN solve the critical problem of unem-
plpymcnt during orr transition from .
war to y peace basis
Maurice Brill Of Brill BROTHERS said
that he WINS convinced That il the public
understood tho exact nature of the tax
and made protest IN sufficiently vigorous
manner. there WINS still = chance that it
would he Withdrawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
MAY BECOME sTATfwIDr

Newark Feb. 1.-The dairy inspection
trip of farmers from Kent and Sussex
counties to this county Yesterday was
such n great SUCCESS that tentative plans
are already being made for an annual
tour oi prominent dairy herds IN thu
state along the same lines The number
of visitors from the lower counties far
exceeded what even those who arranged
the tour had expected Arrangements
were made for a dinner for the visitors
and those entertaining them at Della
ware College, The original plans were
for dinner for about 30 but the COM
mittec was much pleased when this
number including visitors, nnd others
interested reached l07
As was stated yesterday The lower
county dairymen were met NJ Middle
town Yesterday morning IN autom philcs
and taken for IN inspection trip 10 several
dairy farms in that vicinity where noted
herds were inspected The party arrived
NJ Newark at noon. AZ the dinner the
address Ot welcome was made hy j =
Moore Of Delaware College project leader
tor dairy work. There were also remarks
by the three County Agents. Nrssrs
Cobb. Vaughn and 8ausman Tho principal
address was made by + \, Carroll.
formerly Of Delaware College hui now
County Agent of Mercer County, y y.
who gave general talk on dairy farming
The afternoon trip was ono OF the
most interesting of tho DAY. The visitors
were first taken IN automobiles 10 look
nj the herd Of cattle ON the farm Of | ]
Dayctt near Cooch's Bridge and from
there thcv went 80 Wlntcrthur whore
the great herd on the farm OF lIarrv +
du pont was inspected From the du
Pont farm the visitors were taken to
Wilmington where they caught tram
for the Delaware railroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

G. M. Gebhart, II. Z. Dennison, Oliver w.
Eastburn, Hockcssin; Reuben Ford, John
W. Morris, Thomas J. Hodgson, Howard
Jones, II. Lloyd Jones, Smyrna; James
Powell. Caleb J. Maris, FELTON,; Gilbert
Pratt, Frank Pratt, Smyrna; w. ID. Hud-
son, w. Bateman Cullen, Clayton; Thorn
as c. Wilson, J. ID. Thompson, Lewes;
Edward G. Phillips, Rehoboth Beach !:
Harry b. Clark, II. Clifford Clark, Ken
ton; Frank l.. Kitchens, Theodore
Martin, Herman Wollaston, II. w. Coo
Newark; TLomas ID. Garrison, Larry
Ross, Cheswold; William w. Cannon,
Porter; Herbert w Insolo, Grover Tush,
Townsend; Charles p. Bradley, W. :.
Ryan Milford; Ian Nj. Cochran, Mt.
Pleasant; Herman ID. Conner, Alvin G.
Schrader, William Green, Harry Sinex,
W. Ice Pennington, James 5. Moore,
Robert b. Jones, Fred Roberts, Arthur
Roberts, W. H. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. n Broadwater, Middletown; Mrs W.
A. Layf eld. Mcadowswcet Farms; T.. :.
Kratz, Greenwood; Frank Simpson, w A.
Gray, Bridgevillc; G.. W. Peck, Luther
Williamson, Harrington; Robert Ross, A.
]. Collision, Pennington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
$500. 600, 900 FOR ROADS.
Congressional Appropriation Bills
Plan Extensive Construction.
More Pay for r. .. Clerks.

Washington, d. g., Feb Conn
mittee amendments ~ the annual Post
office Appropriation bill, authorizing the
PoHtmaster General 20 continue poatai,
pneumatic tube service in New York and
Brooklyn, and prohibiting removal, pend
ing action by Congress, of the tube
systems in other largo cities, were adopted
Wednesday by the Senate
The Senate also approved with little
discussion items in the 800, ,On0O0D bill
carrying several millions of dollars for
pay increases for postofIice clerks, letter
and rural carriers and railway rnnil cm-
ployes during the next fiscal ycar The
House had proposed ~ MAXI ;hc increases
permanent
When the bill was taken up there were
esa than dozen Senators prn unt ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never have q
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by Il cathartic Most of them
have brought that condition on them
selves by the use Of mineral waters and
strong cathartics that take too much
water out of the system and aggravate
the disease they are meant to relieve A
mild laxative tonic like Chamberlain 3
Tablets affords a gentle movement of the
bowels that you hardly realize has been
produced by medicine, and their use is
not so Likely TO be followed by consti-
patton ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special correspondence Of Every Even

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Oh --Angilo Dotti
and Malty Nlaro of rerryvllo were
arrested Wednesday on the charge of
carving concealed deadly weapons
Judge Lewis imposed sentence of six
months in the House of Correction.
Joel Harry farmer Of Wlteiord acc
tion, has cen taken to Baltimore hospital
"a undergo an operation Several weeks
ago MIR Harrv's log was broken IN an
automobile accident The limb was
placed IN plaster cast and when il was
removed il wns found the bones had
ovcrlappcd
Frank Walters and Mrs Dora Scott
both of Wilmington, came 10 Elkton.
Nedne day afternoon, and were married
at the NJ L. parsonage by Rcv- George
II, Jones
Nichola Grill and Ca,~ar vlolanti.
Italian track laborers at perryvillc.
arrested IN "SpcaReasy' raid were
held under bail by Justice Lewis for
the March term Of court
The Jenkins farm. near pylcsyllic
parties for $4,000
Harry, young son Of Howard Johnson
~ Rock Springs, is confined to his bed
suffering blood poison. tho result ol an
INJURY 20 his hand several weeks agn
Lieutenant and Mrs Robert = Harvey
and child. who spent two weeks with
the formers parents. near Elktou. left
yesterday for IittsburF, Pa, where they
viii reside
The remains Of Professor Wilson NJ
Foulk. who died on Saturday at his home
IN CharlcStowu, w Va. were hroug {
20 Fort Deposit yesterday and lnterment
made at Hopcwell cemetery Mrs
Fon!k formerly was Miss ksto Bond OF
Fort Deposit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

by agreement several itcuna N dispute
were passed over temporarily. They in
cluied committee proposals fpr appTopria-
ton of 500. .tB0,0G0 during the next three
years for road construction, increasing
the appropriation for aerial mail service
and decreasing that l0r n0tor truck
farm ~ consumer" produce deliveries
Senator Swanson ~ Euginia, IN sup
porting the road appTopFla ons declared
they would provide employment fnr many
men and that road building presented
better plan than "aifnlcN aprnopfis-
tinup for piiblin works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Reliance TO Elect Officers.

Anthony ]. MeGranary, one of the ex-
ecutive officers for the Board of Health,
has announced himself as u candidate
for the presidency of the Reliance Fire
Company at the annual election of Off
GERS to be held tonight Four officers
and eight members Of a hoard of mana
gers are to be elected and as there is
quite little competition, some keen
contests are expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
WHY HE oUrr CALLING.

Nci2hboI Ffall1n, jenkins. ho1p arc
you2 Haven't seen you ID tho gar1en
for quite some time. and you never sousr
aud soc the wife and rBs 1pw Why iq ~
Jenkins Well. the fatt II. I'D rtap
that It's not through any ~ will or bad
feeling OF anything like that you, know
only ynu and Mrs PoasTnure haya hor
r9Wed ~ mauy thing from me that
when J - your pi8ce { make me- feel
ntIIle hnrnnalnk kxchannn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE,

lie usei To beg her for k,ss,
Since that 10 him me ant perfect bliss
Aud rs they sat IN sheltered spot
lie sometimes got one, sometimes not
He bcga her for dollar now.
For wife il bose "a All allow,
He has r. argue quite a lnt.
AHd sometimes gets one, sometimes no
1t,trx,,Iin 4 (n,tr.or Tc,.wraI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

Flkton. Md, Ieb DR.. Howard
Brstton, chairman Of the Soldiers Me
moral committee has named the following
charmen ol the various districts of Cecil
county 10 further the movement in the
way Of raising funds in memory OF the
boys who have paid the supreme sacrifice.
CcCIlton district, William b. DAVIS
and Miss Mary T. Clark, Chesapeake
City, Hugh W Caldwell aud Mrs. Frank
7 " Williams; Elkton, Dr. Howard Bratton
and Airs. Samuel II King: Fair Hill.
DAVID Lindsay and Miss Lillian Mackic;
North East, Robert G. Reeder and Mrs.
III A. Can'well; Rising Sun, John NJ.
Sterrett and Mrs Jesse I. Cameron:
Port 4 cposlt. \ orris c. Cameron and Mrs
G. /. Benson; Conowingo. Edward Connor
and Mrs J. r. Huffman Calvert, William
D Ewing and Alrs Webster White.
llliam Rice. Frank Deigossa and
Walter Umphrey, arrested on charge
og treSpassing on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. were sentenced TO Is days in Elkton
jail by Justice Lewis
Mrs. David Wilson, who has been spend
ing some weeks with her sister at Lewisvile
left Ell<ton today for her home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Rev. ". r. Moon of West Virginia,
Baptist minister, has located in Elkton
ana many marriage certlncatCS recorded
at the county clerks office bear his sigma
ture.
James E. Dean has sold his farm in
Elk Neck to George j Schirling Of Hartford
county, for $1,000.
Sheriff McAllister has landed in Elkton
jail John c. Lllingham, who was ar
rested at Yonkers, \. Y, charged with
bigamy. The case is being prosecuted
BY wife No. 2, Of Atlantic City.
An attempt was made few nights
ago to wreck a train on the Paltim ore
and Ohio Railroad, one mile east of Elk
Mills Fence rails and posts were wedged
IN and across the tracks, but the obstruc-
tions was discovered by the night track
walker, just before . passenger train was
due.
Ralph Garrett, Marine Signal Corps,
has returned to his home in Llkton, after
being abroad for the past year.
A brass band comprising twenty-six
pieces has been organized by the young
men at Cccilton. A minstrel show by
local talent VIII be given in the town hall,
February ), for the benefit of the new
band
Mrs Nellie b. Kenney of Wilmington
has filed suit in the Cecil County court
for divorce from Lewis w Kenney, of
North East, alleging cruel Treatment
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09

w. c. Bailey
Edwin F. Flato Trustees
II. B. Baldwin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09
ASKS COTTON RESTRICTIONS
REMOVED rY FRANCE Ard ITALY
NJ The Asa0clatsd prtsa

Warrington, FEB -emtar -mifI M
south tafpllna called au tetna heae
nrf ~ Stat paik today ~ nrsl ap.
prupflsfs sotipt hY tNs apfHumrut Is.
an effor 60 hase France an dl,ais
move trud.ug rfttrftunt 80 thsf Amer
can cptiou dealsre might h permitted q,
sfli in lnsrehants Boo thYu Haffn sen
atof smith said lafu fAf Nr rnlk
PROMISED his cD-ulamiloh
Tbs Freneh cotton bu.urss Senator
smith said ua- 30 coo haHds oi the
French cotton Commission ani sllpp
were not permitted 30 -ell llr~i DO
France ~ 20 cnsaae freight anl >hp.
70 that country
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09
Bills Column

TO-DAY There was a Letter
Game Tor ME end i-r Yves FROM
My MOTHER and g was Fun or
"a lot of THINGS about being
sunf to ui on MS CHEST
Protector
AND heaeg rLANNEi.s and bunch
.oF aoais ana rifiSGs tbis Cold
weather and LOT of things LIKE
Mothefs always WRITE and Theu
SHE TOLD me AboH' % FRIEND of
MiSE who has Dled ard Ilis aamr
was non nurus ana . am adler
THAN ha,e nsen 80 a. toNG ume
For q. au NY rood FRIENDS here
Inu MOVE nErN uar one TtAN
Hr asa wuFN '.n 900 Aeoa mM
YOU'LL understand because when
Yot ue~ Ltne noy or
WIS, Nef-A
Mafh, sou had D friend LIKE him
That Used 90 go Hunting with son
And BOWS 20 thc ola swimming
Hole and PLAY and make q FUSS
Ana kEEe SON rom being AFRAID
when tho FOLKS we're Away and
Everything LIKE good Friends
100 ono hsie To TmSK sbou,
ir because Now whon ,hc wrLsoN
Coo THROUGH with Paris ani Mrs
W.
Brings hfr PRESIDENT bacs sni
Cencrei rerahlns pn turn the
ARMY over 20 Them and go home
AND oid Fob woN'T hc incn, Co. meo
No and wag D IS tail and BANK and
Push me OVEN like he USED 90
And LICK m, hands and FACE end
BARS loi More and o. you've
EVEn had e. Friend ukc him touH
UNDERSTAND aud inc THING
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09

srumcui for the la 500 600 maFka which
were iont 10 the recalled German min
l-tar here. rs. Won Eckhnrdt. during the
war; fuf nrupaEanda and other pur
pnecs The lenders ai present have
nothing more than scraps on paper
laFuod ht tho former minlafer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09
LOANS TO GERMANY

Mexico City. Feb 20" Herman
colony in Mogic0 Citv recently hoii q
meeting AZ wh.ch was discussed tho
problem ~ securing nome sori no guar
antccs from the present German goN-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09

derhoh ~ so Joseph a. e. candidate
f0f tns pfeHldency ihe field Has nHr
fnwed down fu fom faifwrafhof ~
nrs Mninea nnd luhu savage
tafs of fhe Kausas cts riuh ef thn
American association
Dc .4 said that sHNsrr ehn Formerly
owned fhr Joplin franchise ID 900
Western League. hfe stated he dots nHf
want fpo presidency
lnlrweHfner wh0 a mainr OF nrH
Mones and ownel 0f 1000 mrsl Western
League rIin NHs been Connected v. th
nHfehnN fuf 900 ffnfH Nn lHa df.
nred nls Willingness tn HrIHr aa pics.
ldenf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09

Des Moinss. Ia Fob When
Western League clue owners meet .n
So 1ofcDh. $40. Feb. "a. fo afrrrrr
tho seasons schedule They Also wgi
select a. president geo surree1 W
Dickerson unless he returns from
France shortly
with the withdrawal N John Wun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09

Differed and Directed by Corpus Christi
Business Men who have secured valuable hold
ings IN the Ranger Duke Oil Fields.
Your investment in this home organiza-
non will be safe-guarded by men you know,
who will personally supervise the drilling OPP
erations and development of the properties.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09
~ p o r T IN G.
~ G o S S | P

ST. Paul reh. 3 Johnny Efiio 90
~ Paul who flashed tn fare as a
banfnmweirht ana thea dropped OBJ
oblivion with equal speed 81.
making thiId attempt io come hfr.
Tho "kcwnie. has SIGNED O. contract
with MIko Collins former manart nf
tired Fuifon vino wln attempt fn paf
Ettle bach ln thr cHampiurfh'u rlfea
ir fhr other veteran managers hHH
failed Collins ia uuwIilne OBJ believe
that Eriic who is onlf 20 foar o'd 81
through OIL a fighter
Ertie has been wofkinr out fnis wIn-
Ter and hopes io fct another chance
with some of the good boys lio iH in
meet Johnny Richie st a. sale 500
Feb 10
jock Ms,9ne 81 PAUL hls boeu
slowing through tDe mlInlcwelsht
ranks fhis winter having beaten Hlfan
Downev Columbus. Tommy shcernu.
Ch!oaeq aud lohun, Tinman MlnHr
apoIia Mike Gibbons has been train
ma with Malone
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09

Watch This Paper
For Full Particulars
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09
new EXPRESS RULES
ARE SOON EFFECTIVE:
New Order Covers Prepare
lion of Shipments.

According to a statement today
br Mr. c. +. s. Chambers. agent
for the American Railway Express
company under the new rules which
become effective tomorrow all eX-
press hipments over 25 pounds
must be forwarded in wooden CON
tainer- Or cartoons bearing the
boXmakcr's certificate as TO
strength and size required by the
express company.
No change is contemplated in the
Hipmeuts under the 25 pound lin
which viii still be accepted wrap
lsd in paper Mr.. Chambers said to-
lay heavy movement Of Christ
mas ei1ts BY express this year IS
expected and he would appreciate
if those making shipments by cX-
neezs would follow carefully the
nompanys new rules, as well as get
tHe5e packages to the office early.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09

fee and is in accordance with the
existing city ordinances. During the
war and the immediate months sue
ceeding the signing Of the armis-
tice, pigs Were allowed to be kept
in certain parts Of the city, provid-
ing the pens were maintained in a
clearly manner, but much complaint
was heard last summer, and al
though Max J. Cotton, city health
officer, endeayored to have all pigs
removed from the city during the
summer, It was thought that a hard
ship would be worked on the pig
owners because it was It bad time
to kill pork.
Recently several cases of hog
cholera We're found among PIGS kept
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09

in Cumberland and it is felt that
for the best interests Of all con-
cerned pigs must 90.
Notices will be served upon ev-
cry person known to keep pigs and
the citizens are asked to cooperate
with the health department by noti-
flying them Of any premises where
porkers exist.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09
srockHoLpERs MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Berkeley and
Hampshire Turnpike Company in
the office of John Sperow in Court
House, December Is, 1918, at 100 p.
n. to elect directors for the year
1920 and transact any business that
may come properly before Il.
J. II. SMITH, Sec Treas.
u st 0 D
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09
MINOR INJURIES

Miss Annie Kennedy, Of Cum
berland was slightly injured at the
local passenger station Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Friday afternoon
when struck and knocked down by
a baggage truck.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09
NOTICE

All persons holding Berkeley
County Bonds Of the numbers listed
below are requested to present
same for payment at the Merch-
ants & Farmers Bank, at Martins
burg, W Va. on or before Jan. 1st,
1920. Numbers listed as follows:
-, 50. 81, 80, SO, o., IS, Sc, 81, So
and 50.
Signed-E. A. HOBBS,
II IA 1mo Clerk Of County Court
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09
Political Announcement.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for State Audito, subject to the Re.
publican voters at the primary
election to be held May %, 1920.
u Gy pd c. L. (Mont) TOPPING
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09

Mrs Frank Pike, of Atlanta, Ca
Is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Patterson, Of the
pike.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09

Read the sIartiasbHrg Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
GOVERNOR DAVIS NAMES
! NEWSPAPER MAN SECRETARY

BOISE.-Governor Davis has named
Frank W. Brown of Idaho Falls, as his
private secretary to succeed J. w.
White. Mr.. White is to be named
commissioner Of public welfare. Mr..
Brown is a newspaper man who came
to Idaho about two years ago from
Nebraska He was an active democrat
in Nebraska, btu the policies of the
national administration caused a re-
vulsion on his part Mr. Brown was
connected with the Idaho Falls Rig
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
GOLF CLUBS OF FOUR
STATES TO MEET IN JUNE

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The Central
Golf association will hold it's annual
tournament at the Audubon Country
club here beginning the week of June
2, according to announcement at local
headquarters. Clubs in Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan, Kentucky, and Central H.
ilinois compose the association. Last
years tournament was postponed on
account of the war, and resumption
of the event is looked forward to with
great interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
BLAINE REALTY DEAL
SHOWS LAND VALUES

Andrew Martinson bought of T. w.
Nelson 80 acres of we'll improved land
for $8400, which is at the rate of $105
an acre This transaction shows how
land is valued in the Blaine neighbor-
hood, where both of the men have liv-
ed for the past ten years. This addi-
ton to Mr. Martinson's holdings
makes him total of 280 acres of fine
farm land Mr.. Nelson expects to
make trip in the near future to the
coast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01

lister for time and during the recent
session of the legislature served a
number of newspapers as, represent
alive OF the Idaho Press Bureau Gov
ernor Davis says he made careful
inquiry and felt he was fortunate In
securing Mr. Browns services