davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

~ large sities~A cunsrstian shzi has
sncr~ssesi durinx the past several
years. and thai. II n coutinnes. win
t~nd 10 run ap The cost of living
Those are q few at the main reasons
why. from the standpoint Ut sslflnter>
sst. the city sutonchsle ewacr should
-sss ssssr s scsss444 BEAD s.1sss::11 ..=ssssssss
Coed Noads % Military Measure
Prem the ssandposat III duty. the
military element probably takes hrst
place. When II tswanae neee~ssry two
years ago to eoaevatrats ks~at nars
bers OF ns~n La eahtrnmefliS Il was
found that the nasiways connecting
,hs cantenmenss with the surrounding
cities were In no sense adequate, Fur
he lnnst psss new fasalis had 10 BIZ
constructed. There n always the pos.
s.hility of another such emergency.
and the only means M lnsnring facs.e
communication La by the construction
at fstIffrnryIr rsiaiias dsAtlSri within Hto,1rS'
srtcsss csa operate.
While the security u the na;ian IA
such an emergency might depend apn
geod roads Tor military uses, their ssrvs
Scs 90 the nation waald nat he ran.
tined to military matters Fur great
portion Of the time during the past two
years ~ p~r cent NJ the railroad ca
raeity ef the country was required for
military purposes Tho transportation
~ food. fuTi and the HE had to be
accomplished largely by means ether
than rail-. scme harishlps were en-.
tailed, The mot0rirack. however, over
such road. an were pa Ssahle. rendered
excellent service When the preses.
reasi!bailding program Ia carried out
and shc total ri improved roads IN
several tines iarsrr than II present.
the service possibilities of the motor.
truck will be corresponstlngiy In.
creased and the safety Of the naiion
md the eniGfort Of Tim pcqp,e rnrs
fully insured.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

Senator William 81. Calder NJ TIE
dinner OF the Meas aniaa Of the
Cratrai Congregational church told
this story,
"A congressman had prepared what
he considered was an epoch making
address aud was ee tenter hooks to
deliver It. Tie appeared to BE- more
Interested In his speech than he was
IN hs bill His bill. however. was =
good one. AMI Speaker Cannon was
trying ~ help II along, There were
only few moments left In which 10
NJ business and the man with the
siEsasrh fssail.y get rnfle zoe rtlee, Il
sI'tf the gen.Ieman will 'ns; wait 4
few plo,aents I'll pass his bin said
the slssaser. he can then mike bis
srsevh'f,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
zyeGENERAL
,EARM;N0EES,

Start &C.; aSa,as, the vssgls es.riy
In the ssas son.
A ynu1@ R@esi IN .essser n eyer-
ec<7se ;s.aa al I'D. sna@h toe
Sweet ciever @Sss ts rc-ar.ea
lsFTssy A. SUBSTITUTE foT red etayss,
sw~r. clover Is best cot fer bar
early n Jzne, before aHy b-ds AZ
rss@r.
Srees corr and peas are rrodarts
tkas shogi'. be- sHSxa for canriag and
drying.
Tnmsrs-s ARE n nigh fncd vasne b.
Cause ,aey ran - canned and pc~-
SERVED 30 r~s&iiy
Pumpkins ind Susssss CO on
S-nxr wsta Ne little sss-t Inst they
fszy Dc CogSii<rst Ia the cx,srgEiocA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

A scamstevtfn Pennsylvania carry.
ing had IT hAs not long ago noticed
"a Number ~ fnxs hunters and dogs
ard waited 70 ~s IA anything hsrpea.
al whea the hgntets came ap they
asked " he had seen N, fox. He sald
h. had mot
Some miles further % the team
>'er stoppe'' 90 talk and sct ~ tho
lcad az hay, "A he was chatting he
saw a fax ieap from tho wagon aud
tros OF The FOX had evaded the .dogs
by iespins on tho load 81 hay snd
hurrawNi into |, before the dogs care
up at hjs las, stopping place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
WAYS TO CONTROL HOG LICE
Complete Eradication 10 Best Secured
BY Use Of Dipping vsts--Some
Other MethctA

tPrwrared nv the s'Hsted states Depart.
merit AZ Aersegisaras
Lice on hogs can be- controlled In VA.
rtaus wars bat complete eradication IN
best secured by the use OF dipping
vais- experiments cosdacted by the
United States department of agricul.
tuFe show.
Mctscass5 hog wnIIaww and Rubbing
posts the experiments showed. kept
the number of parasites rssaucssi NJ
that they caused litfie " m damage,
hri nnl,her AZ these methods destroyed
als the llee. Crude petroleum ~ms
sssed On the. rubbing pests and the wal-
issws WERE us~isca,sd Nth eoal.tar GREG
cote dsrs, pine tar. crude Tetrolcau',
and bland ellis Crude pssruaeum ard
coal.sar ereSasse dips proved IN b~
mar effective when appiisd frvn ~
a-dlnary sprinkiins car than when
ased In ~ailcwx or Oh Rubbing pcsts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

IN fsuiE srs nv xsssz4ms Mvfas ttst
ass.@ : ~ ~lswa ssslt sst.~ Kssp rear
3EusxMnxaI eexsaAS M E~~M essdittsn snl
- - xsssys W. shgxfnsiK "
- ksk1<ys ere IL xso< essf-
.s~sarAssA @Txaaw In kAa hSnas b&Ay.
urSmnM shsg hrslsk 4wwn sni<w ~
..sa.ssSas anx H. ae&day usie ~ -
esT~m~y1xtn~ and ~rs aAAnizes lcak Wakt
TAsa~ skaxy esysSxas tear sad sp1keh
ps<A 6stns6s mTk~sx chsnS<A asts1Hx
sssss~ssma@fimg tmax anA etk NJ ifxlta-
esasss ~ni<As naay cmxss pFemstws ~
s-.sssrvxsses xnA sfsela ~ tHFs iaEu
u a&sv iAixsea DtSaaze-
xksss 10 The fret wmrnfaixs M at1F.
s~saA ks4znsy sstiea II pain ~ bsiaiisss
n sasp ms&sA a tk~ tmek, las n apps-
g,s9~s. hmAx.stimm or FA&mmekism.
t. assG wxa until HE d&Mgfs y npen
ws~. AZ EAs FIRST tnA1zestssn n sxvabie
N nassx fA~ exnGa "a Ma1ce. Gek \ trial
- 81 s<GD MXlnAfs HAssi@m Oh
q sw~z6ms islseetsA akFset ffsa the
anIkwmnaMsa4~ m Ii6iismA TSsf vtlI xsss
.ssssaar ssssslzsas reiIsE II Ter xnr
xyaa.as ,sbsy sAssk a,~k. year nssasy. wtt
- sssssx&sA HUI ~ sns - ~ GOLD
T9x.xaAFa. MsaA skhev v ssauiax. In
swssass Asxs@ tks@s sksssk -vAas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
TAKE ASPIRIN
MAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist upon Cen
uint 'Baytr Tablsts
of Aspirin"
. .

MiIlscns OF frHaaai~ns Aspirin TsA
lets we're sosd BY E.oakiyn mansfac
surer wkleA later proved b D. cef>
p.~ed mainly u Tslewn Fesdss,
.,fsaysr Tablets VI ASPIRIN N treA
xenaIae. AmeFiean made and Asn@fteaA
ownet Tahietil are nasrke4 WITH ~
SAFETY ''fayer Cross.
Axs tor and thsu Insist upon "b&ysF
Tables of Aspirin" ard Always euy
thssa In TIE cFigsnmi Rayes paekASs
which coatains proper directicns and
dosage,
Aapirin Ia the trade mart VI Bay9
Manufacture Of Moneaeeticaeidestsf q
NlieylicaeiA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
csxD DECK 0ftvicER WORRIED

SixD DECK OAtricER WORRIED
------a.->A--.
x~-&~sr.. Report 81 --tssh, Ahead"
suSswwsAy Caused 't>Aisrm. and
<Asss lsAs,y s.r~s *,resaaiu
xhse sssAcut had es~xs fsesn orders
S@ n~~U sharp watc@ f~ nv lights
- slse sasp vas tast ahout twenty
s@xheM M~sa port maa II was bif aary
tsMe Staxw III the sssrl pat GA vun.
ss<ss f<sssM NJ
sa&mAf~@y hail cas@e fsem ,lis.
Sx~sw.s as~a
~KA@hs ahead. Aari''
,e -~vgN~es 4wayrr ~koats~s me q y,
-sssaA ahead r. ~nsr- thu reply
Thm IA H. grabbed hi. glasses. and
nEsx ya~ak. the Hight rsn fr~n the
w~ws nm ssassaar,i side crying to pick
tE wgA Not a~snx ". he yeIlc1 sssIn
--xEnsws~ The tight aoNr"
- -Yssnas AhcssA. str"
~ xasasn. the as,art~smas'er '". swing
,uss s.en' avasc, ne asse,l once a,ore
-yynrr w ta~ tight COW :"
y ~fS-~si ahead"
"v&uA~ stGwn here and show II %
mare .ra~a the q. u. getting excited
EgAsxu Sam~ sh~ man fr~va the
ssssw~ @ssa and r,~sintrd cot light
~Yvw t~o,. that's our owa mast.
,ta.stsa. 5a.ltas.
4.~zs--.e-----s~>~--~
Yso Mech "a
Tvv~ ssN mse here I've drxmattsed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

Vet Ia thesF wass.~ghe heMs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

Yso Nassch "a
-Tvv- ses m,e here I've drxmat.sed
o. wxsstsT sfrantuE."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
the REASON

Why Sarkrs.isatna xsog& all kinda al
rsse sa1 sssvn~ss ~ quickly b that II
stops Inhsmsnassan. therefore ncshinx
gives aaicaer relief for Arsnp3 Head.
sehr. Burma. etc. II ssso quickly re-
sieves CMtarA snd being harmisss
mny Be used internally,
II yeu cannot bag II locally write
for Free Sample md aK~Hs's prac~s-
Beware Of imisatioes. u w. vscAsR
inc. New 0rican& La.--Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
W ,ss1 . RsasaA

Tns@xA ~ weather was beautiful
snrs~ sazN~sd tsps his mifteaz 90 aIi
sxsE-
-SgM1 ID y~C wear roar miltsns on
~sx.A n asrr dsyr- ssAsd his sistw
"sA~ 1 woaft have to wash my
sasw4sa~ ~ss hin gnirh reply.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

!, Attheagh sssi nsay know hus little
NJ hassnass. Asr aiways aaawx rssessgA
10 csiasteee sealed psssxssais
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

AceassssA ttsef swps&ss NAyNsx's saass.s~A
MFAxkas fnAssA t%6~s&Ass tStaA ysmse Ina
tissf era sssMsA&s1 tAs kswska W. fpMn4ssA
fsIafAfSf A%etv a'es ~ e sS S$s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

What usvn rals as1aaass Ia them.
selses they e@s saalssslnrss la asheFx,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

II yea would win frs.ads, you must
be tri*adly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04

Miss Lillian LaMontagne entertained
the members of the Young Ladies' So
dality at her home, IL Fleming street,
last evening. The following officers
were elected, Pres, Lillian LaMon-
tagne; Sec, Annette Merklein; Treas,
Louise Guenther; Promoter, Mary
Stark. After the business meeting vo-
cal selections were given by the Misses
Evelyn and Catherine Cawley and a
recitation by Jeanette Nequette. Dain-
ty refreshments were served.
The New Era club of the Presbyter-
ian church will give Father and Son
banquet on Tuesday evening, Feb. -.
The speaker of the evening will be
Herbert Pierpont Houghton, president
of Carroll College; subject Lincoln
and Roosevelt"
The Misses Ruth Moody and Gail
Wilbur entertained a party of friends
at the F. L. Hudson home Saturday
evening, cards were played and a
dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Ewing enter
tanned number of their friends on
Friday evening, at their home in the
town of Maine. The occasion was Mr..
Ewing's birthday.
st. Stephens Sewing society will
meet at the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. r. Benz will entertain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
OPENING SUNDAY
Rev. VIM. j. Taylor, New Pastor of
First UniversaIist Church

The First Universalist church of
Wausau, after being closed since Rev.
w. II. Gould departed on the first of
July-with the exception of an &C.
casional sermon-resumed regular ser
vices on Sunday morning, with Rev.
William j. Taylor, formerly of the
Unity Church CUniversalist) of Oak
Park, H., as its permanent pastor.
He was greeted by a large audience
and his sermon on 1.-THE Ethical ChaI-
lenge of the Times" was listened to
with the greatest interest. There was
an excellent program of music by the
vested choir of sixteen voices. Mrs.
G. B. Heinemann, soloist, sang most
beautifully, THE Lord is My Light"
by Alitsen. Joseph Ekman was the
organist.
The services next Sunday will be
of more or less patriotic nature.
The pastor will speak on "The Spirit
of Lincoln and Roosevelt in American
Life" He will draw practical lessons
from the lives of these two great
Americans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
Leila Balm

Lena Balm
H. R. Swarthout is very ill with
infuenza-pneumonia at the Wausau
hospital.
B. F. Wilson has been reappointed
by Gov. Phillip, as member of the
State Fair Advisory board.
Rev. William ]. Taylor and family
are now living and about settled in
the parsonage of the First Universalist
church.
Louis Wiechmann, who has been
housed up for a number of days with
an attack of the flu, is reported to be
improving.
Mrs. j. H. Koehler and three chill
dren are suffering from an attack of
the influenza, the former being of a
severe nature and the latter in mild
form.
David Smith, son of DR.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. B. Smith, was operated upon for
appendicitis yesterday morning at st.
Mary's hospital and is reported doing
nicely.
Owing to the illness of T.ev. and
Mrs E. c. Grauer, there was no SER
vices at st. Paul's church on Sunday.
Both have the influenza, and all will
be glad to know they are improving.
A suit in circuit court has been
commenced by-Mrs. Emelia Manthei
for a divorce from her husband, Fred
Manthei, on account of cruel and in
human treatment. The plaintiff asks
for an absolute divorce and a division
of property.
The good roads committee of Mara
thon county, George E. Foster, chair
man and Alfred H. Zimmerman, secre-
tary, met at the Wausau Club for
luncheon the past week and discussed
I problems of interest. Some good work
may be looked for the coming season.
! Mrs. Margaret Jojade has filed
papers in circuit court for divorce
from her husband, Otto Jojade, alleg-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment and
non-support The plaintiff asks for
an absolute divorce, the care and Gus
tody of her minor children and ali
mony for their support.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
A REAL MUSICAL TREAT

For those who love music and a
good, clean, refined ent ertainment the
management of the Grand Opera
House takes pleasure in recommend
ing the Original Kilties Band which
will play three concerts every day,
one in afternoon and two i'm the eve
ming, starting tomorrow, Feb. 5th.
Too much cannot be said I'm praise
OF this band which has a nation wide
reputation, and much credit is due
the local management in securing SO
high class attraction.
The "Kilties" band numbering 35
pieces have also in their ensemble
Mr.. William G. Mcintosh, conductor
and soloist; Mr.. J. Coates Lockhart,
the noted Scotch tenor; Wee jamie
Clark and the Whitelaw Brothers.
champion pipers and dancers.
Taken all in all this is an attraction
which should not be overlooked.
There is also fine picture program
each day. Wednesday and Thursday
Alice Brady in sat the Mercy Of
Men," Friday and Saturday Shirley
Mason in Come On In" Sunday
Charles Ray in playing the Game.h
All this at the small sum of-lower
floor 33c., 1st balcony DC, gallery Tic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
ROTARIANS IN MADISON
Wausau Unanimously Chosen for the
Next Conference

| Rotarians representing twenty cities
! in Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Upper
Peninsula and North Dakota, compris-
ing the Fifteenth district, assembled
in Madison for conference on Monday
and today. About 40 delegates were
in attendance.
The Wausau delegation was one of
the earliest to arrive and was accom-
panied by a band and was composed
OF the following III. Bissell, presi-
dent of the Wausau Rotary club; w
E. Hudtloff, o. P. Babbitt, H. E. Mar
quardt, c. G. Hooker, w. R. Johnson,
z. V. 0. Van Vechten, j. A. Sullivan,
f. Z. .Pettric, A. H. Zimmerman, Otto
Mueller, L. H. Wheeler, ]. L. Sturte-
want, M. c. Ewing, w. c. Schlaefer,
Z. b. Bird, A. E Sole, E. P. German
and w. r. Chellis.
The following musicians who &C
companied the delegation: John Klein
schmidt, Paul Giese, Paul Otto. Henry
Westphal and w. 1. LaCerte.
Reconstruction problems received
attention. The remainder of the ses-
sion was devoted chiefly to matters
aHectlng the organization.
The Rotarians, at a luncheon at the
Park hotel, were welcomed by Byron
SteoDlns, Madison, the response being
by Harry B. Craddick, Minneapolis.
The Rev. H. c. Hengell, Madison, Of
Tered the invocation. An address was
made by Charles E. Whelan, former
mayor of Madison.
Monday night in the G. A. R. room
OF the capitol addresses were made
by District Governor Burton D. Nell
son, Racine, and Edward R. KELSEY.
second vice-president of the Tnterna-
tlonal Association of Rotary clubs. r.
j. Neckerman, president of the Madi-
son club, presided.
Alfred H. Zimmerman telesraphed
to the Pilot today:
Wausau unanimously chosen for the
next conference. Also won the at
tendance cup"
Justice NJ. B. Rosenberg entertained
the Wausau contingent at a breakfast
at the Madison Club on Monday morn
ing.
The event closed this Tuesday noon
with a luncheon, which was participat-
ed ir all by delegates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
When You Need This
NYAL PINE SYRUP

and ask promptly; for the way of a
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
ttr,a r., sf~,v, = couch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
THE INFLUENZA

The following statement was made
this morning by the Wausau Board OF
Heath as to the influenza condition:
Jan. 2Sth, Is in II homes; one at St
Mary's hospital; 16 releases.
Jan. 29th, 25 in Is homes; pre-
viously placarded; one at st. Mary's
hospital; Is releases.
Jan. Goth, 8 in homes; l previous
ly placarded; one at st. Mary's hos
pital; Is releases.
Jan. 31st, IA in IL homes; 5 pre-
viously placarded; one at st. Marys
hospital; 80 releases.
Feb. LIST, IL in IL homes; previ-
ously piacarded; 25 releases.
Feb. End, 6 in 6 homes. o.
Feb. 3rd, releases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04

Leila Balm
Born to Nr. and Mrs. Winfield
.-on Of Amigo. Sunday evening, a
, \, Mrs. Thorn was formerly
@S katherine Bissell of this city.
Ua grounds of alleged cruel and in
---ah treatment E. F. Kruger has
'IM5nced q suit in circuit court for
{. u"oFee from his wife, Myrtle
~-7seF. The plaintiff asks for the
.- -, and custody of their three minor
Il. -4lsIade county has put in an or
y. ~, 'oI one car load of fish spawn
-.. " distributed in. the waters of that
,, ~-'..y. While there is good fishing
,1 Yet ~ that county. there was
I'm. -.-7 when it was thought that the
E 1,.sssTeen was the best stream in
0S''2sin for trout.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Henry Loebrick, of Leonard, N. D..
and Gertrude Hahn, town of Rib Falls
w. ]. Kohm and Mary Richter OF
Wausau.
Geo. H. Kieffer and Anna Albrent
of Wausau.
]. F. Gonyeau of Stevens Point and
Lillian Paulsen, of Norrie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
DISSOLVED

The partnership of Mueller &
Quandt, which has been in existence
for forty years, dealing in footwear,
dissolved the past week and the firm
is now known as Mueller & Tress.
Paul Tress, who has been with the
firm for the past twenty-five years
has purchased an interest with
Gustave Mueller.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04

Leila Balm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04

tIlIC 90 stop q COu On
Is when it is getting
started; each day
delay is increasingly
serious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04

With two 14-inch bottoms, under
average blowing conditions, the new
Moline Universal Tractor, Model D.
plows 9 acres in 10 hours, as much
as ordinary S-plow machine. The SUI
perior efficiency of the Moline Uni
yersal is due to its higher speed, 3H
miles an hour, two bottoms at az
miles giving the same number of
plow-miles as three bottoms at az
miles.
Flowing at 81 miles an hour gives
ideal results, the ground being pull
verified more thoroughly than at
slower speeds, with less air space.
Tough sod that cannot be turned at
al at 2H miles an hour is plowed
with ease.
Perfect work is assured with the
Moline Universal through the advan-
tageous position of the operator, who
sits on the implement, where he must
sit in order to do good work. The
Moline Universal is easily handled,
turns short, and backs as readily as
it goes forward.
Waste of time in the field is elimi-
mated and the tractor kept at produc-
tive work a maximum number of
hours day through a complete cleo
trio starting and lighting system. The
Moline Universal is the only tractor
thus regularly equipped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04

The secret of the speed and power
OF the Moline Universal lies in its
perfected overhead-valve engine and
two-wheel construction. The engine
develops IS horsepower at the belt,
and 8 at the drawbar, every ounce of
which is available for pull. There
are no dead wheels to drag along
that only carry weight and steer.
For blowing in extremely soft
ground, the Moline Universal is
equipped with a differential lock that
enables the two drive wheels to be
p locked together, doubling their pull
ing power.
When blowing the land wheel IS
raised so that the tractor is level.
The wheel is very easily and quickly
raised or lowered.
The light weight of the Moline
Universal, $3.50 pounds, and its high
clearance, 29H inches, make il adapt
ed for all other field work, besides
blowing. With it one man can plant
40 acres day, cultivate 20 acres a
day, harvest 25 acres a day, or do
any other work with equal speed. It
is the ideal tractor for any sized
farm, practically eliminating horses
and solving the farm help problem.
Call and let rs Sho1V your this res
sttdrkGble machine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04

Farm Account and Income Tax Books
Formerly sold by agents at SO, on sale
at the Wausau News Stand for $3.50.
Only a limited number left. 205 Scott
ST., IN Bells Building. f4-2W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
POTLATCH PEOPLE
COMING TO MOSCOW
GREAT LUMBER CENTER WILL
CLOSE DOWN AND JOIN MOS
COW IN CELEBRATION

POTLATCH.-In response to very
cordial invitation which has been sent
lout by the Moscow Chamber of Com
merce to all the surrounding territory
to join in the big celebration at that
|place on July 3, and 5, most OF the
people Of Potlatch and vicinity plan
to take the three days and make this
an occasion long to be remembered.
The l.. L. L. LIS, who took such an
active part in government work in the
numbering districts during the war
have made special requests of en-
ployers that operations be closed
down so that the men might take part
in this big event which is being stig
ed largely in honor of the end of the
war and the return of the many local
men from the ranks. The Potlatch
Lumber company has been glad to ac
cede to this request and will close
down their plants at Potlatch and Elk
River, as well as all operations on
Wednesday evening, July 2, and re-
main closed until Monday morning,
July Z.
Arrangements have been made.
whereby men will be given work in
case they do not care for the full
three days time to celebrate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

committee at salary of $2500 a
year. He will devote his entire time
to building up the Idaho branch OF
the legion.
Delegates to Minneapolis
Delegates to the national conven-
tion at Minneapolis, Nov. II, 1919,
were elected as follows:
Chester Howart, Wallace; O. R.
Stillinger, Moscow; F. w. Pittinger,
Boise; Harry A. Padgham, Gooding;
w. C. Loufbourrow, American Falls;
Harold Jenness, Nampa; A. H. Will
son, Standpoint; George w. Edging-
ton, Lewiston; T. Cummings, Twin
Falls and passed resolutions con-
Falls; M. w. Emmett, Kellogg; A.
B. McCreedy, Nezperce, and Leo
Miles, Emmett.
The convention endorsed military
training for the young men of Amer
lea, gave the next convention to Twin
demning attempts on the part of
radical aliens to upset orderly gov
ernment and urged that former SER
vice men in all parts of the state
wear their uniforms and take in eel
ebrations over the state the Fourth
of July.