davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

TIftrcn hunEred votes Of members
81 Aft1oGcfQne trade unions WI pos
rihIt h. t1It In inrbr 81 the expansion
uf he CITY cemNilssion from lhrcc to
five n1rHbtrs Hhfn the special CITY
election - feld on July -. The Gem
4rai Labor Union. which has Gonc on
record h favorlnr the fIFe-tnmtals-
aiontr pinn. = fonduct y n n 81
ahe varinuE Irdlrldnal unions ard n
was said to,1af has secured nlmoE un-
1n'snons promises Of support.
A. the meeting o. nc ccntrai body
last night the commsttec which has
fsfr VISITING ms locals reported Is
protfcHt N the campaign. a was
stated that nfarit all the various
unipnt had been seen and that no np-
position 70 the fivc-cummissioncr plan
had been encnunfered ~ yet. II WIS
predicted ihpt every qualified clcrtor
IN ~Aitnuuerqun who holds a union
card would rnie for the increase ~
the cnmbNinsiuu and the allied plans
fur Rotation IN office ana mcthsd ~
choice.
f.ahore vote was divided In lie r.
CEN election on the new charter elnce
many nare mol ready 10 chance fxo1n
tho Cd covenant although fnvnrinE the
expansion to five m~enihcrr. n II az
serted that IN the coming election la
hor viii present = Sold front and
should have little difficulty M swing
n a majority 10 favor al Increase In
h Submissions niembersbip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Contractors and Union
Men viii Ask Springer.
Firm to Hire Strikers

Representatives ~ five union con-
tractors and the five building trades
unions today arranged a conference at
70 O'Clock thls afternoon with the
Springer Transfer compant in regard
70 the rccmploy - o. striking team
~terr. "a Was stated al labor head
quarters that the transfer company
had agreed to take back into rs em-
only flftceu or twenty a been put
TO work as yet
In order that the natter may be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Columbus Raider
Freed From Prison
by Gov. Larrazolo

~ pnso. Texas. July S.-Parioned
by Governor farlnzoio Of New Mexico
becaute o. his physical condition after
three years ia prison. SliyinO Vargas
20 years old. ~softoncrd 20 10 vcnfrs
in the slate pcnifentiary ~ Santa Ne
for participating in the Niiiissa rnisl
on Columbus. WIS brought 10 W rasn
Monday by trniTed states immigration
men. He WINS taken 10 the fnntt Fe
street station. where he viii be held
until disposition or his ease cnn he
derldcd upon
Paenitxed heios the hipa and with
d check for $50 LEI his pocket given
10 him bs the state for york in fie
pekItentias, Vargas last night de-
clared with q smile that be wss not
worrying shout tho future. when IL
WAS pointed ont hat he would prohH-
blv hr tried and executed by fhe fta-
eful. VI dep0fted 20 Mexico. u was eN-
plalred that there mny he a poHsihil-
ify of the man being given permission
10 rcmain tn fhiF countr.n . rplificai
refugee inasmneb ns he has been
p~afdnnrd.
Nnfaas war one Of he hnnhits cap
tured immediately fnilnWire d flii.
on f'6innlhna Nhirh STIRRED b crfift
nation in n iuannrr nrerf hcfore
eanailed. md which icfulfcd IA ~
pnnliiro sFprlitinn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
SQUASH BUGS HARD TO
ERADICATE. rs CLAIM

one Of the most injurious pests and
At tre same time The most difficult to
fight IL the squash hug which has
made a. appearance lately In this To-
cailty. The squash hug feeds on
squash. melons. centeioupe. pumpkins
and cucun, bcre. ayd many gardeners
have given up iDI despair of planting
these things.
County Agent Z. - Tinniey suss
he knous Of no spray that u abb
soiutely effective AGAINST them. That
they must he eoueht aud killed. n
pieces OF cardboard are placed on the
ground around the pinntr the burr
viii spend must Of the day an the
ground afaanE Tho clofS Of earth. Will
collect under the boards In the early
morning and can bc o easily found
and killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Tho Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
Ia CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

HA hish school elsla |eft yesterday
fuf the Y. ~ &. A summer camp ~
tHr s-ia Of Ii3rrae canyon. % BE- Eone
Tor Two WtrEH. INe party went ~ a
motor. au4 Will be met At their dcf-
t|natinn tf N|ts ruth etuchfleld. the
uhYIIraI diffrtof 81 tn y. ". G. A.
who will hntn chlnNe ~ the camp
Miss etuchfIrl1 Nrhf out yesterday to
have everything ready 10 receive hr
pafiS. thf rAmu itself having heer
made ny ihr tsfs <l41lA The r.
uAIulag tuuI girls Of this group will
fo'ioe toint'If|sr and the SECOND and
laird weeks o. the camp VIII be given
over 70 thr efaploSed girls. ana -
Situated ~ d very pretty orot. and arr
rerEeHfutt have ttfn made fer riding
huIHca for b girls eu dhat they can
rctp tDrubFh the ElquntNInf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
GFays TO Meet Santa
Fe Elks ct Barelas
Field Next Sunday

Dan Padiiin's trQup OF Duke city
Vfuys, which came out second Ia tlc
trienEular baseball urrics staged here
on July 4. 8 and Q. has been pittcd
against the fast SANTA ~ Ellis agErs-
CATION for u eaua at the fhsfeina field
ON sunday. The Eik team from Sanfa
Fe has been playing fast baseball re-
Gently and Is a claimant TO the state
championship.
by Sunday. Manager PadHla homes
10 have '-Toofs" Teller aIdcd to his
hurting STAFF Teller Is now a mcm-
Dor Of the F1nh Cavalry ut ~ ipso
but expects 10 receive his discharge
Is alEn posaible that the field at Ilare-
las Will be fenced and a Erand-siand
built before the game.
Cc1itrais show Sisssi.
The Albuquerque centrtls demoa-
sfrated their ability hy easily cnptur-
ms the Cerrulos- Madrid Scrics played
~ the two towns an JUS 4. 8 aud s..
cerriilos was met ON the Foprth AMI
defeated by a count OF "a To 7. Madsid
a the opponent uf tho Outya on
Saturday and wee drfeaAGd b a rcotc
Of 9 10 4 with owen Smanlding. hurt
er Tor the A0's In tho boN fnr Madrid.
IN h sunday game ~ Ccrriilos. Ma
Grid again faced the CcntNais anl lugt
By a score OF > 20 1.
Washington Park baseball.
Another diamond has beea laid out
at Washington park for the use OF
he smaller boys who wish to play
under the supervision OF the play
ground instructor. Prof George Mitcn-
Ell. The new grounds should he ready
Tor use tomorrow. In q game at the
park yesterday. the Tigers won from
the Grixzlics. The two teams ATE
made up aH follows;
Tigcra-t.mmctt Vaughey. Al f:Spi-
noaa. lack CLARK. Louis atcllne. Nav
tin Mitchell. Richard Nanr. George
Staples. Lee YAM and Charles rue
Grizzlies-Iack Mcfarland. Walter
Tcliman. George Mackev. Colyin
Clayton. Eycritt Renfro. John Ferron,
Albert Bryant. Albert Nottoh and Eu-
gen Tomei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

When tho last hypocriie dies his
satanic majesty viii rat nave a fulth-
fui servant ON earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Members OF the woincn's entertain
nen lcommittte OF the wal ami CON-
munity service have been asked 10
meet al the o~fEuuiuntlon'f foOnla an
The Chamber OF Commcrre bulldinE
~ 7o'ciock this evening fot a short
hut important aessinp. The commit.
ice "A having difficulty planning events
the hot wtathcf. aud he ingenuity
u each pAenhcr 10 needed. So the
young ladies' who have been attend.
ins the dances given By the var camp
service are asked "a be present
promptly az ! o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
CARPENTER RINED $50
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

charged with an assaul. on Chris
noss. Il q. Hall was fined $50 by
Police Judge W. W Mcclellan late
yesterday afternoon. Hail. who Is a
carpenter. was sid 20 nave attacked
nuss with a hammer In his shop NJ
IL West Silver avenue. When
brought before Judge Mcclellan he
made a plea % ~self-defensc. Mira.
poss. who was IN the shop at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

time. testified that her husband haI
not held q plano ~ Hall asserted
while paying the fine. Hail gave nc
iicc Of an appeal To thu district court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Willis We folks at home shoni
do our work without conulainlnl
You know. pcnce hath her Nictoficl
the same as war"
Giiiis - knew. hut nobody PM
medals on ybu Tor washing the dish
cs. and there's n brass band
out To meet you In the morning aFel
you have walked the floor all nigh
with The baby Judge.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18
OBITUARY
FObeS.

Susan Mahana was born in Roches.
ter, New York, Monroe county, Feb
%, 1885, and passed away April Sth
1919, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, in Nashua, To-
wa. She was married to Benjamin
Fobes Oct. "a, 1853, in Oakfield, Gen
esse county, N. Y, who preceded her
March 9, 1907. Nine children vert
born to this union-Orpha Gates, Het-
ty Eliza, Cora, Mary, Frank, Emma,
Susan, Mable and Benjamin, four now
having passed to the great beyond
Funeral services were held in Cres-
co, her old home Thursday afternoon
where she had lived since 1856, and
where all her children were born but
one. She was truely a pioneer and
loved by all wherever she lived. A
good kind neighbor and loving,
thoughtful mother, so unselfish.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18

our from crime and the criminal and
the lesson that is firmly implanted in
Every youngste' 3 n,ind is. They new
&C get away" This is said to sum up
MIR. Losses al l.ess t,r he shows that
modern methods always catch the
criminal-'They never get away"
Roderick Dundonald is Scotch ora.
tor who comes from Gen Levan on the
shores of Loeb Lomond, spot famed
for generations in Scottish song and
story.
Raphael Emmanuel is the son of q
desert chieftain. He comes from Meso
potamia, that little C untry tucked
away between the Tigris md Euphra-
1es where Abraham, lsasc and Jacob
Tended their flocks. He will tell US of
the life and people of his native land.
Smith Damron will bring q complete
potter's outfit to the Chautauqua plat.
form and will actually fashion pieces of
art during the progress of his lecture
on "The Potter and the Clay
The dates for our Chautauqua will be
June 2l-27.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18
. 80
Buys a Good Bull.

Will Burns purchased an Aberdeen
Angus Bull, this week, of c. D. Nichols
Live Stock Co. to put at the head of his
herd of cattle. Mr.. Burns is satisfied
that he can sell good uniform bunch
of black steer calves for $500 per hun
dred pounds more than he could bunch
of any other color, and says that he can
save another dollar per hundred pounds
by not having any horns to saw off;
thus Mr.. Burns seems to know what he
is talking about and also knows good
bull when he sees him.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18
Owns a Good Herd Bull

Ernest Redman, of Bonair, attended
the North Iowa Breeders Sale of Here.
ford Cattle held at Mason City. April
10th. He reports the top selling fcl
$1450. at less than three years old, and
q great many selling around $500.
BY comparing the pedigrees of these
cattle with his, he says he has the same
blood lines we'll represented in his herd
and aside from being in show condition
he says his compare very favorably.
Mr.. Redman came from Mason to
Charles City with Mr.. VIM. Galloway
of Waterloo, on his return and was
able to CLEAN several usual bits of in
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18

formation from him, not the least of
which was his advice to keep bob
530342" at'the head of his herd as long
as possible, after he had inspected his
tabulated pedigree. Mr.. Galloway is
an extensive Hereford breeder and is
well versed on values.
"Bob 53O342" is by Morine, by We're
land, by Columbus 41st by Columbus
51875, and Mr.. Gslloway's $4,000
Prince Perfection 342054 is by Perfec-
ton 92S9l, by Dale 6648l by Columbus
551S75. bob 53O342" carries heavy
Anxiety strain through both dam and
sire.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18
Electric Lighting Plan. for Cresco.

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald, of
Wednesday, contained the following
under McGregor date line concerning
the Inter. State Light and Power Co.,
of'Galens, ILL.,, which recently absorbed
the Upper Iowa Power Company:
"A high power transmission electric
light and power line of $4,000 voltage
is being hung across the Mississippi
river between Prairie du Chen, Wis.,,
and McGregor. The west end is
anchored on the top of Point Ann three
hundred feet above the river at
McGregor. In mid-channel on Berg
mans island q steel tower 125 feet high
has been built. The big cable as it
extends from the hilltop to the tower
will span $500 feet of channel width.
East of the tower the line is carried
over islands and sloughs to the Wiscon-
sin mainland south of Prairie du Chen,
thence over the bluffs. As soon as the
work is completed which will be in
about two weeks southwestern Wiscon-
sin and northeastern Iowa towns will
receive their electric light and power
from two common sources, the Upper
Iowa Hydro. Electric plant at DEBORAH
and the big steam plant of the Inter-
State Light and Power Company at
Galena, Illinois.
"The company has been gradually
taking over local concerns in Wisconsin
and Iowa and short time ago bought
the big water power plant on the upper
Iowa river at DEBORAH, which for q
number Of years Lad Ieen supplying
some twenty-five Iowa towns.
Recently the Mid Continental Utilities
Company re-ihcorporated under the
name Inter State Power Company and
began the construction of high power
transmission line from Lancaster, Wis,
to Prairie du Chen to connec with the
Iowa system across the Miss; Ssippi at
The new system az soon as
consolidation is entirely completed will
be one of the largest in the upper
valley. Headquarters will
be at McGregor.
"Among towns on the line will be
Fennimore, Boscobel and
Prairie du Chen in Wisconsin, and
Monona, Post, lille, DEBORAH,
Calmar, Ossian, Waukon, Lansing and
Cresco in Iowa.
when the stage of water in the
upper Iowa river is good the hydro cleo.
trio plant there will supply the system
with its two dams. When water power
becomes inadequate the Gslena steam
plant will send its juice over the 200
miles of line to Iowa, supplying towns
and villages, farms, many creameries,
cheese factories, pumping plants and
factories. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18

For SALE-White Plymouth Rock
eggs from Prize Winning stock.
Heavy layers. $3.50 to $500 per Is,
S.. 90 per 100. A few Cockerels left,
will sell them cheap. Phone No.
White 51S. 1914
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

House File No. 346. Public Health.
BY NEFF February %, 1919.
A BILL FOR AN ACT
To amend section twenty-five hun
dred seventy-one-a (2571-a), sup
plement to the code, 1913, relating
to quarantine of infectious and con-
tagious diseases.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Iowa:
Section !. Amend section twenty
five hundred seventy-one-a (2571-a),
supplement to the code, 1913, by in
serting after the "'' following the
word "poliomyelitis' in line fourteen
90, the words: Spanish Influenza
and ",'. Also by striking from the
same line the word land" and the "'
following the word plague" and in
sorting in lieu thereof 20" and the
words cor any other infectious or
contagious disease in the discretion of
the state board of health" and a ".".
Sec. 2. This act being deemed i'm
portant shall take effect and be in
force from and after it passage and
publication in the Des Moines Regis
ter and Des Moines Capital, newspa-
pers published in Des Moines, Iowa.
ATTENTION:
The above bill was passed by House
and Senate, signed by Governor Hard
ing March 20, 1919, and published in
the Des Moines Register and Des
Moines Capital, newspapers, March
%, 1919, thereby becoming law in full
force and effect, and all Local Boards
of Health are hereby directed to obey
the law.
GUILFORD H. SUMNER,
Secretary-Executive Officer,
Iowa State Board of Health.
Eggs for Matching!
Purebred r. I. R. laying strains from
prize-winning stock. Phone South
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18
For Sale!

16O acres half mile south of Schley,
Ia. Good we'll and all the buildings on.
Also store building and lots in Protivin,
la. Address, A. j. MIKEsH,
34tf Protivin, Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18

Funeral services were held at the
B. P. Norton home Thursday after
noon conducted by Rev. w. A. Book
oven and burial was in Oaklawn.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18
Esxs for Hatching!

Purebred R. l. R. laying strains from
prize-winning stock. Phone South
Albion 8. MRS. J. w. WELLS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18

GUILFORD H. SUMNER,
Secretary-Executive Officer,
Iowa State Board of Health.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-18

Big Joy Night
The closing night of the Chautauqua
has been reserved for Ralph Bingham,
the platforms foremost humorist.
Ralph Bingham has been entertaining
the public since he was lad in short
trousers and there is scarcely q COM
munity in America that has not laugh
ed with this jolly fun-maker. Bing-
ham is coming with brand-new stunts
and will have personal and absolute
charge of the big Joy-Night program
with which the Chautauqua will be
brought to close.
The Lecturers
Chief among the lecturers, for this
summer is Sir John Foster Fraser,
Great Britain's foremost correspond
ent, who will lecture on "A Diplomat
at Large" Sir John attended the
Paris Peace Conference from the very
beginning of its seasons. He is per-
sonally acquainted with such world
leaders as Lloyd George, M. Pinchon,
Asquith, and other notable figures. He
has travelled in more than fifty coun-
tries and is familiar with the diplo'
matte problems of the old world.
One of our great modern problems is
summed up in the term "bolshevism. y
The menace of bolshevism will be dis
cussed by Frank Dixon, one of the
foremost students of world problems.
The fact that DR.. Charles S. Med
bury will be here again this summer
should be welcome news to most Of our
people. Mr.. Graham declares that
there was q universal demand over the
circuit for Medbury's return this sea-
son.
Harry J. Loose, an active member OF
the Chicago detective force, will be
here for an address on 'Crime, Its
Cause and Prevention. 1t is said that
Detective Loose takes all of the CLAM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
MOSCOW. IDAHO. THURSDAY DECEMBER

W. A. Lauder has returned from
Oregon, where he accompanied Mrs.
Lauder and Miss Alma, who will re-
main for the winter.
Before buying Xmas gifts visit
Samm's furniture store. See window
for suggestions 64-66
M A. Covington, manager of the
Lewiston children's home finding So
ciety of Lewiston was in Moscow
Wednesday and Thursday.
American Legion dance in Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night. 64-5
M. A. Compton of Boise was in the
city yesterday.
j. A. Freedom of Lewiston was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. John H. Newman of Colfax
was in Moscow yesterday.
M. A. Compton of Boise was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Brown, the Viola blacksmith,
was in Moscow today.
W. G.. Buchanan of Linville section
was in Moscow today.
The regular weekly dance of the
American Legion will be held in the
Legion's hall (Eggan's) tomorrow
friday night. There will be the
best of music and good time is as
sured Everybody invited.
M. H. Anderson and A. Jacobson of
Troy were Moscow visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Rowland has recovered
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Buy Red Cross Seals.
Protect the Game Birds
L. E. Brooks, deputy state game
warden, asks that farmers and others
who know of anY flocks of quail or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
2f!325

Weather-Idaho-T and Fri
day, fair in the north, rain or snow in
the south; colder tonight in the south
Born, December 10, daughter to
Mr.. ands Mrs. Fred Barnett, who live
a mile south east of Moscow.
American Legion dance in Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night. 64-5
Mrs. Mae Williamson will leave to-
morrow for Spokane for few days
visit, on her way to Settlers, Idaho,
to spend the holidays with her
daughter
Prof. Rosenberg left yesterday for
Spokane.
Wanted at once, 500 young fat
turkeys. Inland Market. Phone
1924. 59tf
Mrs. A. Mitchell of Northport,
Wash, is in the city for the purpose
of looking over farm property south
east of Moscow, planning to purchase.
Geo. CLANCY of Viola is in the city
today on business.
American Legion dance in Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night. 64-5
Mrs. A. F. Lewis of Genesee is visit
ing at the home of her son, Prof. H.
T. Lewis.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Goetz of Viola,
were visitors in Moscow today
Take your storage battery to the
Electric Supply Co. for winter stor-
age. Stored wet or dry. Soft
Mrs. J. E. Germer and son of Viola
were in Moscow today. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Corners
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hickman and
children of Presses, Wash, who left
for their home after visit of a
month at Viola.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson returned yes
terday from Spokane where she went
to hear Harry Lauder.
Mrs. Lola Mathison of Viola was
visitor in Moscow today.
Much comment is made on Bob's
Chill. This is absolutely the best
chilli in town. To be had at the Bon
Ton only. 53tf
D. M. Horney from south Of Mos
COW was in the city today on business.
American Legion dance in Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night. 64-5
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Woods of Gin
ton were trading in Moscow today.
w. S. Bellomy from south Of Mos
COW was in Moscow today on business.
Miss Edith Tallman went to Lewis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

ton today for a few days visit with
friends.
Order your Xmas and New Years
greeting cards now. Nice line Of
samples to select from at this office. tt
Mrs. Chas. Town has returned from
Innisfail; Alberta, where the ther-
mometer registered AZ degrees below
zero. Mrs. Town went to Troy today,
where she was called by the illness of
her sister.
Miss Florence Richardson, who is
attending college at Berkeley, is ex-
pected home Sunday to spend the
Christmas holidays.
American Legion dance in Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night. 64-5
About 30 of the high school stu
dents, chaperoned by Miss Newlin,
made sleighing trip to Viola last
evening. They report the roads badly
lrifted in some places.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

Hungarian pheasants that are in need
of feed, will please telephone him at
144L, Moscow. He will furnish the
grain and arrange to have them fed, if
the farmers will not attend to this
work With the unusually deep snow
covering the feed on the ground, there
is grave danger of entire flocks of
these valuable game birds being wiped
out during this cold spell. Mr.:
Brooks wants to know Of any flocks
of these birds that are in danger of
starving during the deep snow. Please
report to him.--Other Latah County
papers please copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
Fireman's Annual Ball.

MOSCOW fIremen will give their an
nual ball in the university gymnasium
on New Years eve, December 81, in
order not to interfere with the annual
Elk's ball, which is to be given on
New Years night. The firemen's
ball will be one of the big social
events of the season. Tickets are
now being printed and will be sold
by members Of the fire companies, of
which there are six and each one has
committee on arrangements for this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
Celebrated Golden Wedding.

Rev. Jonathan Edwards and wife of
Spokane celebrated their golden we'd
ding last week, after residence of 33
years in that city. They were mar
ried in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in
1869 and came to Spokane in 1886.
Five children and twelve grandchild-
rem participated in the festivities.