davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Humble Coyote In Big Demand.

Buyers clamored for the hide of the long despised coyote at the monthly fur sale held by M. E. Musgrave, pre- datory animal inspector. He sold, through sealed bids, a miscellaneous lot of furs of animals caught by the state trappers employed by the live stock sanitary board.
 Eighty-one coyote skins were eag- erly snapped up by buyers for fur riers who will make the pelts into fashionable coats for women. Other skins sold were those of nine wild cats, 27 gray fox, one fox and three badgers. Buyers refused to enthuse over several lion, wolf and bear skins and they were left in the states hands. One of the bear skins was considered by Inspector Musgrave quite unusual, being black pelt with a deep buckskin stripe in it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Register 5000 Cattle Brands.

Closing Saturday of the period of accepting brand registrations found 5000 livestock brands registered in the office of Edward w. Stephens, secre- tary of the state livestock sanitary board. A complete registration had been effected. Twenty-one thousand brands were on the old books. Only 5000 are now recognized as being "alive." It had been realized that thousands of brands had lapsed through death of owners or their de- parture from the state. About $3,000 was collected in brand back taxes antedating 1912.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
BARGAIN SALES OF
 MOUNTAIN TOPS NET $65,000

Arizona has sold $65,000 worth of mountain tops, it became known re- gently through an accounting rendered by George A. Macdonald, chief of the accounting and sales division of the state land board. Moreover, the state will receive 10. per cent intereS on that amount, he said. The mountain tops were sold at s to $4 for grazing purposes. They are in Santa Cruz, Cochise and GreenleA counties.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Solid tires that have worn unevenly danger to the truck. Through. then or have gotten so thin that they do not absorb road shocks, are great danger to the truck. Through them the wheel bearings may be broken and the bottom steering knuckle may also break, while rapid disintegration of the whole mechanism may be ex- pected. Do not run solid tires until they are too thin.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT
+++++++++++++++*s

The operator new to tractor work will find many differences in lubrica- tion requirements as compared with those of other automotive vehicles. For instance, transmission bearings of the tractor will usually be fed by oil cups, a good grade of engine oil being used, and they must be replen- ished about six times a day.
 The wheels of the truck should be tested. for alignment once every six month or oftener, in case the vehicle has been involved in any kind of a bump, even hard curb smash. If the wheels get out of alignment the wear on the tires is accelerated many times. A tire may even go to pieces in a couple of hundred miles of run ming.
 i During cold weather the battery falls off in efficiency, and the car owner can help his battery consider ably by turning over the engine few times with the starting crank before throwing the starting motor into oper- ation. The cranking by hand serves to break solidified oil around the pis- tons.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
5000 CATTLE BRANDS
 HAVE BEEN RECORDED

Cattle brands mailed for registra-, tion up to midnight Friday will be con- sidered, it was announced by Ed w. Stephens, secretary of the state live stock sanitary board, this being the final day for registration. He said B. 900 brands have been recorded.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
FARM AND RANGE NEWS
(Continued from Pace i

Continued from Page 14.)
 ing, Castor" a Morgan gelding bred by the United States department of agriculture at its Middlebury, Vt.. Morgan horse farm, was the only horse with clean speed record at the end of the fourth day of the gruel- ing contest. Castor won third place for speed at the end of the contest, notwithstanding the fact that he fell in the deep sand on bad bit of road, injured his nose, and made the last five miles in walk. This achieve ment is an indication of what has been accomplished by the department of agriculture in the rehabilitation of years since the work was undertaken. the Morgan breed during the few
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

C1tWT QutH CotSH PssbW WT again" to all. other methods. This Is because '"Gets-It Is the only corns peel off just like a banana skin. Two or three drops will do the work, without fussing or trou- ble. You apply 1t In 2 or 3 seconds: does the rest, without banda ges. plasters. -blood-bringing knives or razors. Get rid of that corn-pain at once. % that you can work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use "Gsts-It" It never fails.
 "Gets-It." the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mfd by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Flagstaff, Ariz., and recon as the worlds best corn rem edy by MARLAR DRUG STORE.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

In an emergency common table salt may be used as an anti-freeze medium. A saturated solution of wa ter and salt freezes at about zero. After the emergency is passed the cooling system should be thoroughly flushed out and be refilled with rec ognized anti-freeze.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
''esis.lt" Feels Off
 corns PainIessIy
06 They Como Like Banana Skin.
 9or 3 Drops That's All.

There's . murderous. painful way to get rid of -corns. and then there on' "Gets-It" way. After you have tried "Gets-It" you will say 'nsvsr
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Four carloads of dairy cows left the Salt River Valley last week for Havana, Cuba, according to Dr. J. P. Jacks, extension veterinarian. Sev- eral hundred have already been ship ped and it is expected two cars will follow to Cuba as long as the dairy stock is offered for sale.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

The Coconino Sun delivers printing of the better class-when you want it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
JACK NANKERVIS is
HONORED BY KNIGHTS

]. N. Nankervis of Moscow, was
elected grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias at the grand lodge
for Idaho recently held at Twin Falls.
Following are the other grand lodge
officers elected: p. w. Mitchell, of
Nezperce, vice grand chancellor; w. T.
Stafford of Gooding, grand prelate; B.
Augar, Grangeville, grand master-at-
arms; G. H. Mcmahon, Nampa, grand
inner guard; W. A. Minnick, Twin
Falls, grand outer guard Thomas r.
Jones of Wardner, supreme represent
ative. Mr. Nankervis returned today
from the grand lodge session which
was good one and the visitors were
we'll entertained by the citizens of
Twin Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
SOLDIERS LAUGH AT DEATH
Pair Stricken With Influenza on
Board Ship Use Prize Ring
Count.

San Francisco.-A tragic story of
how two British soldiers laughed at
death is told in a letter received by
Harry Amman, assistant manager of
the Palace hotel, from a friend in
Auckland. New Zealand An extract
from the letter reads:
"The transport l came home on
carried two soldier pals, both of
whom had influenza. After the doe
tor had given them up as hopeless
they entertained themselves and their
neighbors by counting one another
out. 1t would have been humorous
but for the awful tragedy of it; al
ternately. One-two eight-nine
--out-you dead yetY till one of
them failed to answer. l don't know
quite how felt about it; pity andS
admiration were strangely mixed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
Salvation Army Doughnuts


Here is the official receipt for Sal
walton Army doughnuts as given to
The Designer by the Army Headquar-
tiers at New York
"a large cupfuls flour.
20 teaspoonsful baking powder.
IL cupfuls sugar.
cupful lard.
Cinnamon or vanilla or nutmeg.
teaspoonsful salt.
IL eggs (fewer eggs can be used)
2 large cans of evaporated milk.
Dilute the evaporated milk suffi-
GENTLY to mix soft dough The eggs
are beaten up with the milk, as usual
Fry as usual. This receipt makes
about five hundred doughnuts. Of
course you may think that this number
is too large for the average family,
but don't be too sure. If they taste
as good at home as they did in France
that number won't last long. How
ever, proportion the receipt to the
you think you need.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24

The German officers aboard the
surrendered ships which they sunk
deliberately just as peace was being
arranged, strutted about with true
German insolence and announced that
the ships had been sunk in accord
with an order from the former kali
ser. This is ouly cumulative evidence
of the wisdom of demanding the sur
render of the ex-kaiser that he may
be executed or at least placed where
he cannot issue orders to his half
former subjects who have
been so accustomed for generations
to observing the commands of their
THAI they are utterly in
capable of thinking or acting for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
LAST NIGHTS SERVICE
IN THE GOSPEL TENT

The lecture, 1.-The Worlds History
Foretold" was given by Pastor W. B.
Ochs last night to large audience
at the Gospel Tent. The speaker stat
ed that the unsealed book of Daniel
is due to the world. Twenty-Five hun
dred years ago God in prophecy spoke
of the rise and fall of the four uni
versal Kingdoms Babylon, Medo
Persia, Greece, and Rome, and of the
modern nations of Europe today The
shows that attempts to
write the nations of the world will ut
terly fail for the prophet says: fThey
shall not cleave one to another"
Subject tonight, Second Coming of
Christ"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
|3}}!<525

Weather-Idaho-T and Wed
nesday. fair.
Miss Lamphere and Mrs. Mecklem
OF Palouse were in the city today
shopping.
Auditor Homer Estes issued a mar
rage license today to Gust P. Gran
lund and Eta A. Flodin both from
near Troy. The happy couple left for
Spokane this afternoon.
The local chapter of the O. E. S.
and Moscow are honored to know that
at the meeting of the grand lodge last
week at Twin Falls, Mrs. Chas.
Shields was elected associate grand
matron of the state of Idaho.
Davenport's Mission Sweets, fresh
every week, at The Owl Drug
Store 228-229
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Strong and
children left today for their home at
Cora after visit at the home of J.
R. Strong, called here by the illness
of Mrs. j.. w. Strong, who is slow
ly improving.
o. W. Travis of Lewiston was in
the city yesterday.
G. B. Stone of Nampa, Idaho, was
in Moscow Monday.
Clarence Simonson left today for
Bovill to work in the lumber mill.
Try box of Mission Sweets, 25c
to $1.50 a box. Owl Drug Store.
228-229 |
The ST. Marks Guild will meet to-
morrow after noon at the home of
Mrs. Frances A. Thomson, corner of
Howard and B streets. v
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24

| METROPOLITAN INVESTMENT co.
| c. H. PATTEN Manager
Room 20, Urquhart Building Moscow, Idaho Phone 140
FARM LANDS
all under cultivation les from Moscow buildings
good This includes
crop
n d ns d a o a cS pe for soil a the FGS
aers SOIL comfortable buildings
@ a ero s s v CHEAP 5000 600 sa
No. 1920 timber Lance alaD1s
No. O & 80 @ cultivated % in timothy 50
Of wheat Priced
all time balance
large
MOSCOW
ice place. s25to- in deal
$3.50,
No. sh sos ss r n1 ba near r sSvs erm $1,000 bungalow
No. a s ' n on s qs
MOSCOW HOUSES
No. 1sroom house and acre land This house is strictly modern m
heat has full basement d paed well finished
the $500
a $4,000. and
No. l3lOroom strictly modern home
large lot close in
with heat fine
han
be built
No. If
lot. clean home-ke place. $1,000, might
No. 1.-Two Montana Ranches of $50 $50
exchange other
Thesear onl, few of ouri stings.
TRADES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
Soldier Beats Train.

Junction City, Kan.--Trains were
too slow for certain Kansas soldier
who has been away from his home al
Salina for two years. When be re.
turned to Camp Funston the other day
he received pass TO spend Sunday
at Salina. Instead Of waiting several
hours for the next train to his home
town. he hit the highway and was for
tunate in catching an automobile ride
to Abilene. His good luck did not
fOresake him there, for he again took
to. the road and another motorcar
picked him up and landed him in Sa-
lima about the time the train wa
leaving Junction City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
YANKS SALVAGE
IMMENSE BOOTY
German Guns Worth Many Mil
lions Are Found in Ar
come Forest.
WEAPONS ABANDONED BY FOE
Tcutons Left Artillery and Shells in
Mad Flight When Americans Ad-
vanced-Forest Cleaned by
Douohboys.

| Paris.-War booty valued at more
than $5,000,0OO. left by the Germans
In their flight from the Argonne for
| est, the scene of Americas greatest
| battle in the world war, has been col
lected by force of negro soldiers who
have been cleaning up the famous bat
uefield. Machine guns, rifles, NUM-
tons and war supplies of all kinds
have been collected in every wooded
ravine, dugout and trench in the Ar
gonne-Meuse sector, comprising $50
square miles. '9ssss'--'.AAsa... =
The American engineers moved up
to the battlefield soon after the arms
tice was signed. For miles around
there was not village or farm that
was occupied.
Orders were issued to squads of
American salvage engineers to pick up
every gun they found, broken or in
serviceable condition, as well as all
war material, and place the supplies
along the nearest road for collection
in army trucks. The colored fighters
received instructions that whenever
they came across an unexploded shell
they were not to touch it, but to put
up a little stick beside it with note
so that the munitiOn salvagers could
find it later.
The doughboyS soon made the dis
covery that the Germans in their
fight abandoned hundreds of machine
guns and even large pieces of artillery
which the Yankees, in their hurry to
advance, had failed to see.
Loaded in Box Cars.
One of the discoveries made by the
Americans who have completed the
task of cleaning up the battlefield was
the unusually large humber of ma
chine guns the Germans had installed
in the Argonne forest. No information
was secured as to the number the
enemy was able to save in his flight
toward the Rhine, but thousands of
these weapons were left behind. In
one small sector Of the battlefield sew
eral hundred cars were loaded with
machine guns.
In one town located in the rear of
the battlefield there is pile of brass
shell cases, abandoned by the Ger
mans, that would more than fill the
hold of large ocean freighter 1t
was estimated that nearly 100000
shell cases had been piled in that vii
age. These have been purchased by
the French government
Salvage Work Expensive.
Experts with the American expedi- |
-ionary forces have estimated that the |
Yankees had captured 200 per cent |
more war booty in the Argonne forest |
han their records will show This |
vas due, it is said, to the rapidity of
he American advance and to the
hurry Of the Germans to leave their
lugouts and weapons and surrender to
heir conquerors.
The work Of cleaning up the Ar
onne battlefield, however, has been an
Expensive one. although vast quaint
les of copper, brass and steel have
cen salvaged. 1t has cost more than
100000 to complete the task, but
he work has been a success financial
Y, as the booty is worth more than
vice that sum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
THE sTARn.RRoR MOSCOW IDAHO

Tonight, Tuesday, June "a. Will it
be worth seeing? Well I should say
it will. Do not miss it
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Frost made
a trip to Spokane Monday and drove
home new Oldsmobile eight cylinder
car which had been sold to farmer
near town. As Mr.. Frost had not re-
ceived the carload shipment he has
been expecting for some time, he went
to Spokane and got one to make the
delivery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24


1t is to be hoped that in the build
ing of Latah county highways the
commissioners and the engineers will
not be retarded in their work by
'hold-up" practices as has often been
the case elsewhere. The people Of
Latah county have voted 81, $4,000
in bonds to build highways. They
want the best system obtainable for
the money. Splendid roads are being
built at low cost and the engineer
is seeking the best grades obtainable.
These highways are to be permanent.
They will be there 100 years from
now, long, long after the men through
whose land they are being built, are
gone to their rewards. The commits
sioners have a right to locate the
roads where the best grades can be
obtained and they will benefit the
farmer through whose land they run,
far more than they will damage him.
1t is to be hoped no land owners will
try obstructive tactics and delay the
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
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
sleep possible. Cd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24


COW Monday.
Harry Patton, who recently re-
turned from 18 months service with
the artillery overseas, arrived today
in Moscow to visit his uncle, Clinton
Wilson. Mr.. Patton's father accom-
panied him.
"The Greek Slave" at Ursuline
Ursuline Academy, Wednesday eve
ming. Don't fail to- see it.
/ L A. Oakley of Boise was in the
city Monday
C. c. Rylander of Lewiston was
in Moscow yesterday.
Miss Nita Miller of Oakland, Calf,
arrived today to visit at the home of
her father, M. P. Miller.
Miss Hannah Giles, one of our re-
cent high school graduates, has ac-
cepted a position at Creighton's
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co.
152-tf
All the members of the Eastern
Star are invited to card party at the
Masonic temple, Wednesday evening,
June % at o'clock The guests of
honor are Mrs. McMartin, Mrs.
Shields and Mrs. Mcconnell. The
husbands of the members are also
invited to attend
Miss Esther L. Beck, W. S. C.
graduate in piano, will accept pupils.
Phone 148R. 228-235
Mrs. E. L. Cole, Mrs. j. l.. Nay
lor and Mrs. A. A. Frazee left this
morning for Walla Walla as dele
gates to the circle of the Women of
Woodcraft.
Mrs Martha Brown left today for
Pritchard, Idaho, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Newbury. She
will also visit her daughter, Mrs.
Stickney, at Fernwood.
For bargains in real estate, see our
ad. in another coulmn. Metropolitan
Investment Co. 228-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan and
family left this morning for Lewis
ton where they will make their home,
where the lower altitude is sought to
benefit Mr.. Nolan's health. Mos
cow regrets their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Morrissey of
were visitors in Moscow to-
lay. They were accompanied by Mr..
Morrissey's sisters, Mrs. Mary Scan
on of Providence, R. L., and sister
rom Philadelphia.
Remember "The Greek Slave" at
Jrsuline Academy Wednesday night,
Tune 25, following king Hunch-Him-
Jp-O" at the same place tonight.
Both plays will be well worth the
mall admission fee. Encourage the
hildren and their teachers by your
resence.
Mrs. E. Boemmeke has returned
rom Bremerton, where she has been :
listing her son, who is in the navy. {.
Mrs. j. L.. Lee and son of Me- +
ook, Neb., who are spending the [
ummer visiting friends in the west, il
rived in Moscow today to visit at "
ne home of their former eastern II
lend, VIM. Parkins. h
Rev. Ray Martin and little daugh- is
II, arrived today from Oroville, 7
lash, to visit Mr.. Martins mother, I
RS. w. j. Martin. Rev. Martin n
ill attend the summer school for W
inisters at Pullman. g
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Grow return 81
Saturday from 10 days outing in rt
ontana and Idaho on the Pend OF
Reille river. Mr.. Grow, who has re- ia
red from farming, will be in Mos ia
W few days looking after his 1t
rperty interests. They will spend tr
e summer at the lakes. W.
See king Hunch- Him Up-O" at
.suline Academy tonight (Tuesday)
lis is very interesting play in -
Itch the smaller children of this ex- nc
lent school take part.
Who? king Hunch- Him Up-O." n
ere? UrslIine Academy. When? 49,;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
They Didn't STAY.

Clinton, Ill.-Robbers forced an en-
trance into Gowdy's grocery. They
didn't stay to look around The
Gowdy bulldog has his sleeping quar-
tiers in the store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
Latah County Records.

M. Thomas Wynee, Garfield, and
Dora Humphreys, Seattle.
NJ. L-Vernon Lee Bains, Colfax,
and Katherine B. Elliott, Colfax.
@. G.. De A. Holcomb to A. J.
Rouche, 81; SEA SWA 25-42-3W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
Mr.. Wisler Cured of Indigestion

"Some time in 1909 when I had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, l received a
free sample of Chamberlain's Tablets
by mail. gave them trial and they
we're such a help to me that / bought
q package, and can truthfully say
that I have not had similar attack
since," writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
iassville, Pa. Cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

tlmore has been so enormously in
creased during the past year that
the roads are all mussed up most
OF the time. Elevator boys. porters.
hackmen. janitors and just plain
cltlzens, have hearkened to the urge
or the Commercial Now and gone
into the Bookkeeping business. No
trolley car on the Washington-BaI-
more line for a handful of months
ever made a suitCaseless trip. Bal
timor liquor came into Washing
ton as a tidal wave.
Boss" said a colored boy in a
leading Washington hotel, 'you-all
was inquirin' foah Number FOa-
teen. wasn't your
Yes. What of ito"
We'll, o see. boss. Numbah Foa-
teen Is off watch jes' now-he gone
to Baltimoah. But Use his com
plice. boss. Use his complete"
Which. translated, "a that il
you would hand Number Fourteen's
"acccmplice" about Sc. the said &C
complete would deliver to your hotel
room a quart Of perfectly palatable
whisky.
But IL was the automobile trade
that added gray hairs TO Maj. Pull
mans martial dome. He arrested
scores and scores Of elevator boys
and porters and other small fry in
the Illicit whisky traffic; his men