davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
Muzske PodpGrne
Spoky.
Velkorad st. Ohio T.. S. p, s

OpOKy.
| Velkofad st. Ohio T.. S. p. S.
odbyva schdze kazdy posledni
ctvrtek v mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini ma Broadway. Predseda :
Vac. Honcik, tai. Alois Huml,
341O e. So ST.; ucet. En-. Ger
zlohorsky, 1921 z. lit st. F;
pokladnik Jan ITCHY, 1890 E.
"a St.; duvcrnik j. F. Hejduk,
2258 E. 76 St.; vyberci zaloz.
Ifordu Fr. Jicha, 1929 E. II St.
Rad Svornost {. 3, {. S. p. S.
odbyva schuze prvni ctvrtek v
Imesici v Ces. N. Sini ma Broad
way. Predseda M. Zeman; tai.
Jam. Sikner, 3445 E. 1O8 St. /;
ucet. Alb. Obermayer, 3466 E.
103 ST.; poklad. Jos. Nespor,
l5o77 Hamlet Ave.
Rad LidumiI, (. 16, {. S. P. S.
Iodbyva schuzi prvni sobotu v
mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini. Pred.
3. Bruzek, 5940 Engel Ave. ;
tai. En-. Fiser, 8O14 Maryland
Ave-; ucetnik FIR. Vondrasek,
$500 E. IS ST.; pokl. Vac. Gu
Ga, 2629'E. 1876 St.
Rad Cesti Bratri, {. 1O3, {.
IS. P. S. odbyva schuzi kazdou
druhou nedeli V mesici v Cesk6
iSini Sokol na Clark Ave. Pred.
Tom Cuchna, 1910 Sackett
Ave. S. W.; tai. Jos. Blabolil,
$3.50 w. As ST.; ucet. Lad. Ma
|i,ik, 4219 Sackett Ave., pokl.
u. Soldat, 1901 w. Sc st. S. w.
Rad Psobuzenci (. 1873, e. S.
p. S. odbyva schulz kazdou tre
III sobotu v mesici v Ces. Mar.
SIM. Pred. En-. Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.; tai. Frank Fott,
1887 Broadway; ucet. FIR. Han
IZalek, 5109 Anson Ave.; pokl.
Jos. siroky, 540O Mcbride ave.
Rad Volta Naprstek, {. Sc,
{. S. B. p. J, odbyva schuzi PRIV
mi nedeli v mesici v Ces SIM
'Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred. Jak.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave-; tai.
Jan Svozil, 4219 Bush Ave. !;
icet. Jan Soinger, 1908 Cy-
press Ave.
cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora
{. 2, odbyva schGzi treti sobotu
v mesici v Ceske SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Pred. Karel Have
&c, 5000 Trowbridge ave., tai.
Fr. Dolezal, 4223 Storer
Ave.; ucet. Meth. Reznik, 1906
7alton Rd.
Loze Osveta {. 81, c. S. j.
,dbyva schdze ctvrtou sobotu
v mesici v sini p. Ant. Kameni-
ckyho ma Fleet Ave. Pred. L.
Scdlacek, 1O2O9 Benham Ave-,
tai. JOS. Hanzlik, 3651 E. so
ST.; ucet. Bob. Jahoda, 1865
E. Ga ST.; pokl. FIR. Liska, 1856
E. 54 St.
Dvar Zaboj {. II, Lesnikl
Ameriky, odbyva schuzi prvni
patek v mesici. Pred. Ant. Ne
delka, 2715 E. 81 St. (; tai. Ant.
Sanda, 1922 E. SO St.; ucet.
Vac. silhavy, 412l E. 1876 St.
Rad Plzcn (. 77O, F. M. c.
,ona schuze prvni sobotu v me
sici V Probulove ma Broadway.
Pred. J. Vilita, 1906 E. IS St.;
tai. T. Kfiz, 3693 z. 48 St.;
utet. A. Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave-;
'pokl. F. Machacek, 3547 w.
IS St.
L.cs.li Camp DFevarI Svsta,
w. o. w. {. 222, odbyva schI-
re treti stredu v mesici v sini
ip. DynGy, 1858 w. SO St. Pred.
Fr. Kebrdle, 1886 w. SO ul.,
ucet. Jos. Mezera, 5000 w. SO
ulice.
Loze Prokop Velky, {. 7O8
LO.O.F. = Jos. Nimberger, D.
M. JOS. Czech, D. P. M; tajem
mix l.. f. Kriz, 1901 Union
Ave-, ucetnik Jos. Fal, $500
Dot Rd., pokl. JOS. Skalnik.
T. TIL o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
E. J. SKLENICKA
PRAVNfK A NOTAR
122-4-6 Engineers Bldg.
Main 1451. Cent. 2958-W
Obydlf: 1858 E. 14O. st.
Tel. Broadway 2354-W.
uOs.osossCs:C:.ossos.o.so..Ossoesose


Tel. Broadway 2354-W.
uOs:osos.CuC>osnOro.so.sOnoesoss
Sdruzeni Ces. Svob. Skol v
Clevelandu, kona sve schdze
kazde ctvrte utery v mesici v
Is hod. vecer V citarne Ceske
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred.
E. Pelich, 1904 Lester Ave-;
tai. Vol, Navratil, 1923 Mag
net Ave.; ucet. A. Strejcek,
,419 Regent Ave.
Opravci klub ma Buckeye
Road kona schuzi kazdou dru
hou nedeli v mesici v Ceske
spolkove sini ma Buckeye Rd.
Ired. JOS. Skalnik. 11414 Park
view Ave-; tai. A. Ekl, 117O2
Continental Ave.; ucet.f l.. Va
TX, 29OS F.. la st.
klub Psstitell KralikG pro
Cleveland a okcIi kona sve pra
'idelnG schuze kazdou druhou
1edeli po dobu zimnf a kazdou
ctvrtou sobotu V dobe letni, v
rcistnosti Rybak a Sixta. Pred
seda Fr. Horn, 2946 E. Ill ul.
TAI. Ant. Husa, 1914 Vivian ul.
pokl. Vine. Genpert, 1915 Full
]erton Ave.
kruh Clevelandskych Cesek
kcna svcji schulz kazdou ctvr-
tou stfedu v mesici v 10 hod.
oopoledne sini p. Kebla, roh
Dolloff a Mcbride ave. Pred.
Josefa Kuchar, 1900 Trumbull
ave.; tajem. Marie Macourek,
54O7 Bower ave.; ucetnice M.
Vodrazka, 1916 E. SO ul. ); po-
kladnice Marie Blaha, 1924
Warren CT.
Patronat Ceske Narodni Sine
pofada schuze kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli V mesici We ctyri hodiny
odpoledne We skolni budove
trlda ctvrta. Predseda Tomas
Sidlo, 1923 Miles Ave-; tai.
F. "A. Warak, 1929 Buetner CT.
Damska Beseda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona sve schuze kazdou
tfeti nedeli v mesici We 4 hod.
odpol. V Cesk6 Spoil. SIM ma
Buckeye Rd. Predsedka Anto-
ME Nemecek, 2SO1 E. 12O St;
ajemnice Anna Hodina, 2091
E. 116 St.
Damska Beseda v Ces. Mar.
ini odbyva schuze kazdy PRIV
nj ctvrtek V mesici We 2 hod.
odpoledne. Pred. Anna Va
mex, 5015 Broadway, tai. Cilie
1919 Z. ITO. ul.; ucet.
Marie Calta, 4701 Lester Ave;
pokl. Anna Mikes, 4441 Douse
Ave.
Reditelstvo Ceske Narod. ST.
ne ma Broadway kona schulz
kazdy druhy a ctvrty patek V
'nesici. Predseda josef Frcka,
.246 E. TIC St.; tai. En-. Ger
1921 E. 1T ST.; IL
Get. Vaclav Svoboda, 5107 Dal
ton Ave-; pokl. JOS. Svec, 6221
Hynde Ave-, vybor majetku,
Jos. Stupka, 1865 Broadway.
Rediielstvo Cesko Arnericke
Sini ma Quincy Ave. kona schil
ii druhy ctvrtek mesici. Pred
seda M. j. Stupka, 2446 Z. 81
St.; tai. Anna Homola, 8O16
Amos Ave; ucet. Vac. Svehla,
2509 E. 80 ST.; jednatel Jirl
Chudoba, S715 Beckman Ave.
Patrcnat Ceske Sine Sokol
IA Clark Ave. kona schuzi dru
lou nedeli v m6sici. Predseda
Kar. Hoch, 3116 w. so St.;
al. Anna PekaT, 3279 w. 54
St.; ucet. Anna Nasinec, 1914
". 4S St.
Patronat Spollxove Sine ma
Buckeye Rd., kona schuzi PRIV
nj stfedu V mesici. Pred. Alois
29OS E. ia St.; tai. f.
Hauser, 1916 Forest
Ave-; ucet. B. Plesmid, 112O7
Buckeye Rd.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

Go where you will among the millions of our
people on the other side, whether in camp or
hospital in occupied or friendly territory you will
find everywhere the men and women in and out
of uniform eagerly reading THE LITERARY d.
GEST, which to them represents home and all that
the word connoteS, the peace, progress, and pros
perity that they have left behind them for while
to help make the world better and safer place to
live in. The general at headquarters, the private
when off duty, the Y. M. c. A. and K of c.
worker the Red Cross nurse or ORDERLY all these
and many other representatives of our great service
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

for humanity keep busy the largest distributors in
France with their constant demands for this great
est of news magazines Even in the air it finds
a hearty welcome. Witness this tribute received
from a Major in the Aviation Service, along with
a battered and discolored specimen of a recent
issue: 81 am returning herewith a copy of THE
LITERARY DIGEST, which might possibly interest
you This copy accompanied me in an aerial trip
of about 600 miles over France and was read
practically from cover to cover, at an average alt-
tude of about 5000 feet" You can not do better
than follow the example set you by this great host
of your compatriots
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
SIR ARTHUR TELLS
OF WORK FORBL|ND

A blind man told q dIstinruished
audience at . dinner given I'm his
honor at the willard last night OF
the work which he had done In lead
ing British soldiers, blinded in the
war. out of the darkness by teaching
them useful occupations.
He was Sir Arthur Pearson, q Brit
ish journalist. head OF st. Dunstan,s
Hotel in England, where British sol
diers and sailors who lost their sirht
in the war. are given systematic tn-
struction in trades and professions.
Sir Arthur was the guest of Lieut..
Col. James Bordley. and the dinner
was attended by Secretary Baker,
Surgeon General Ireland. and other
guests from the Army and the Ted
Cross.
Sir Arthur told Of his work for the
blinded men at St Dunstsn's where
out OF 900 who entered the institu-
ton, CSC left Il with some useful
trade or business, in which many OF
them are making more money than
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
WANT TOHAVEA A
CHICKEN ABROAD?

II you care to have a chicken in
France, here's the way to do It:
Miss Helen E. Stout, State director
OF the Children of the American Revo-
luton for the District of Columbia,
has arranged for everyone in the
United States to maintain a chicken"
in France at a minimum cost.
Therefore. when you see a sprightly
middle-aged gentleman wearing a
red, white, and blue button with a
large picture Of a chicken in the
middle and bearing the boastful leg
end: 81 have a chicken in France"
you may know that Miss Stout or
some of her assistants have been at
work.
Comes From New York.
"The chicken-in-France idea" comes
from New York. where a large and
able-bodied committee of war work
ers planned a campaign to put a flock
Of chickens on every one of the dew
astated farms and truck gardens of
France. To reassure the public that
there is no "rake Off" Miss Lucy Hew-
lit, Of New York city. director of the
Poultry Club, declares that the funds
collected are sent intact to the
american eLnDdSSy III "UCIC d.
Ridgely Carter acts as disbursing
agent.
The costs Of placing a chicken ON
the farms of devastated France are
az follows:
Ten cents includes the placing OF a
Matching egg in an incubator.
Twenty-Five cents places a zeal live
chicken on a French farm; $50 fills
a French incubator with eggs, and
$500 fills two incubators with 1 900
eggs and provides the pay of a
wounded soldier to act a. caretaker
Miss Helen Stout, assisted by Mrs.
z. n. Volland, treasurer for the Chill
dren Of the American Revolution, ha g
communicated with practically all the
children's organizations in the city
to interest them in this plan to help
rebuild devastated France. It is
planned that children will sell the
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
"JAZz" BAND TAKES
TRIP BY AIRPLANE

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE ultimate
American sensation has been reached.
The brassy jazz band has taken pos
session of the land of its nearest
competitor, the bagpipe, and its in
fectious jar and din prevail far and
wide in this land.
A jazz band has been giving q per-
formance near London at a Y. NJ. c. A.
hut, where 1t made a tremendous hit.
why not give the boys a treat at
-" said one OF the officers nam
ing a camp some fifty miles away.
Couldn't get there in time" said
the band leader.
What's the matter with the band
flying there?" suggested Leroy ALI
bright, the "Y" secretary.
Planes were tuned up. the jazzers
piled in, and in closeN formation they
few the ffty miles, playing as they
went
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

red, white, and blue Chicken in
France" buttons to their older friends.
Warrington Committee.
Miss Stout includes Mrs. Clayton e.
Emig. Mrs. Catherine Nagel. Miss
Mary Wingate. Miss Alice Washing
ton, Mrs. P. NJ. Bailey. Miss Daisy
Clarke. Miss Helen NJ. Drake. Mrs.
Violet B. Jannin, Mrs. Albert J. Gore
and Mrs. George B. Squiers.
The head of the American Commit
tee for Devastated France, which has
the chickenizing of France as a part
of it's methods, Is Myron T. Herrick,
office at 16 East Thirty-ninth street,
sNew York city. The vice president is
Miss Anne Morgan.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
TRADE BOARD TO
ASK MORE POLICE

Affairs of civic interest will oc-
cupy the attention Of the Washington
Board Of Trade at it's first meeting
of the year Tuesday evening in the
willard Hotel
Improvements in the Police Depart
ment, the Home Defense League, and
the Fire Department will be recon-
mended by the public order committee
Recommendations for the Police
Department will include the employ
ment of more officers and men, an
increase in pay, a central police sta
ton, and the purchase of the House
OF Detention. and q police motorboat
for Georgetown.
The Fire Department, the report
suggests, need more men, better pay,
a second hrebOst, and the motorizing
OF all apparatus.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

In all. the victory ball- was con-
sidered one OF the most successful Of
the seasons affairs.
Monarch-elect Charles D. Shackel-
ford was general chairman OF the
victory ball" The reception COM
mittee was headed by Allen H. Rogers
as chairman. Past Grand Monarch
Edward s. Schmid was a member Of
the committee.
Prizes for the best costumes were
awarded Miss Gladys Field. Mrs.
Henry Sherry, Miss Christal Dunbar,
Ernest Hendricks, Mrs. Lucille Adler,
Ralph Zea, Mrs. F. G. Reybolt and
Harry Taylor
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
ENGLAND SENDS 9 SHIPS
TO BRING YANKEES BACK

NEW YORK. Jan i1,-To hskS
speed up the return OF Arnericsn SOD
diers. the British government hes
placed at the disposal of this Gov
eminent nine ships with . csrryins
capacity Of 27.7so men. They ere
the caroniA- Adriatie, nnnskahdA
Celtic. csnopia. ssxonia PsnnoniA
Cedric and orca Their sailing cass1
from Brest are given ss January Il
10, q. %, 2e. q. and 81 and Fsbrusry
i. respectively.
During the week ended January q
there left France for the Unitsd
States American troops TO the num-
Der q 2o,sso. The weeks Departures
raised the total soldiers returned %
17s.lok
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
PRESIDENT SOON TO BE
A GRANDFATHER AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17-Presi-
dent Wilson will probably have an
ether grandchild before his return
to America 1t was announced here
today that arrangements have been
made for a visit by the stork to Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre at Jefferson Hos
pital.
Mr.. Sayre, the Presidents son-in-
law, was here yesterday to make ar
rangements for bringing his wife
here. The second child was born to
Mrs. Sayre at Jefferson Hospital ON
March 20. 1915.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
D.C.B0Y, REPORTED MISSING,
IN BASE HOSPITAL, WOUNDED

The name Of one Washington man
appears on the casualty list issued by
the War Department today. He is
Private Charles II. Small, the son Of
Mrs. Laura Small, Of 1913 Thirty-fifth
street northwest, reported wounded.
degree undetermined.
Previously Small had been reported
missing in action. After reporting
back for duty, his company went into
action again and he was wounded.
Mrs. Small received a letter from her
son recently in which he said he was
in base hospital.
Small has been overseas since last
July. He was a District drafted man
and among the first contingent to go
to Camp Meade for training.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
Soc Ladies' Drawers

Ladies' Cambria Drawers, 0Tn
made with cluster tucks and &c
hentst$tched. Made from a close
woven cambric muslin. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
SHIP STRIKES MINE;
500 ARE DROWNED

PALERMO. Italy, Jan. 16 CDelayed).
Five hundred passengers were
missing today from the French steam
er &haproi, which struck a mine in
the Strait OF Messina and sank in
four minutes. The steamer. a vessel
Of 1900 tons, had $50 passengers
aboard. The British steamer Cages
ton saved $50. The remainder are
believed to have perished. The Xha-
prof sailed from Marseilles.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

they ala before the var. ne sshs0
SIR Arthur said. makes the rnen prS
ficient In typ<writfng. carpenter
work. basket making. shop keeping.
and cobbling.
Secretary Baker cosnplinsnts1 sis
Arthur on his work. and Lieut. Gel
Bordley gave an account OF the work
done at the Red Cross instituts for
the blind established In the country
home of Mary Garrett near Bald
more
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
HISTORIC CHARACTERS At
GR0TT0 "VIcT0RY BALL"

The famous characters Of q dozen
centuries stepped down from the pages
Of history last night during the vic
tory ball" OF Kallipolis Grotto, in the
Willard Hotel.
And there were Athenian youths and
natdens, scarecrows, hodcarriers,
clowns, goddesses Of liberty and other
impersonations.
The gorgeous uniforms OF the Grotto
Drill Corps gave additional color to
the evenings fun.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
URGE GOVT. STREET CAR LINES

BOSTON Jan. 17.-Public ownership
of street railways either by munich
palities or by the State under q d.
rector general to be appointed by
the governor for q term Of fiye years,
was recommended by the public serv-
ice commission In its annual report
filed in the legislature today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
FOREST EXHIBIT AT
THE IDAHO STATE FAIR

Perhaps the feature of University
of Idaho exhibit which will be dis
played at the Idaho State Fair to be
held in Boise, September % to 81 is a
complete array of the many species
of Idaho pines and spruces. All of
the miniature trees to be exhibited
were selected from the university's
large arboretum
Photographs illustrating the work
of the several departments form a
large part of the display from the uni
versity proper. Specimens of fruits,
grains and vegetables produced on
the university farm are to be exhibit
ed by the agricultural department.
Detailed charts showing the various
grades of wheat and display of the
more common varieties of noxious
weeds are among the exhibits con-
tributed by the agricultural school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18

Monday, September Is, 1913.
ReI.-John P. Duke to H. L. Haw-
kins, r-m 2-24-1.
Rel.-Chas. w. Mock to VIM. s.
Lane, r-m 1-26-15.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to
same, r-m 1-26-15.
Kelvin. S. Lane to Jas. w.
Downing, 2-2-15.
w. D.-John S. McGary to indie
pendent Tie & Logging Co., $500; NEA
29-40-1E; SEANEA 20; SWANWA
21-40-1E.
W. D.-Independent Tie & Logging
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
CONGRESS HONORS
GENERAL PERSH|NC
HERO OF GREAT WAR GIVEN
SIGNAL MARKS OF HONOR
IN JOINT SESSION

WESTINGHOUSE Associated
Press standing in the chamber OF
the house of representative with the
full membership of the senate and
house about him and the galleries
crowded, General John ]. Pershing
received the formal thanks of con-
gress for the services he and his of
ficers and men he commanded in
in France rendered during the great
war.
Senator Cummins, as president pro
tempore of the senate, sat with
Speaker Gillett and when General
Pershing had been escorted to The
floor before the speakers desk, Cum
Minis extended the first greeting, fol-
lowed by Gillet. A formal resolution
of thanks was presented to General
Pershing by Former Speaker Champ
Clark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18

The case will be tried at Boise within
the next few weeks and Mr.. Bissell
has secured some very interesting tes-
timony which will be introduced at the
trial. This is an outgrowth of the
heroic fight Governor Gooding made
against the leaders of the nonpartisan
league during the campaign of 1918.
Earl David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. David, who is visiting his parents,
brothers and friends here, plans TO
prolong his stay in Moscow for few
weeks before returning to San Anton
10, Texas, where he is interested in
the oil business. He has a block of
stock in the properties that made
Edgar Hunter of Moscow, million
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
BLOOD TONIC SAY
NUMBER 40'

Frank P. Skaggs, prominent drug
gist, Harrisburg, ILL.,, writes: Mum
Der DO is still going good. If Gus
tomor says Blood Tonic, l say Mum
Der 49, as it gives the best satisfac-
ton of any blood tonic / have ever
Sold"
Employed in blood troubles, chron-
ic rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula,
mercurial and lead poisoning, con-
stipation, malaria biliousness, liver
and stomach troubles. Under its use,
glandular swellings, pimples, skin
eruptions that have withstood other
treatment, disappear as if by magic.
Sold by Economical Pharmacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
HURRICANE DEATH
TOLL MAY Be 500
REPORTS FROM TEXAS COAST
TOWNS SHOW INCREASING
NUMBER OF DEATHS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Teras- (By
Associated Press.-The death toll at
Corpus Christ and vicinity as result
of Sundays hurricane and tidal wave,
stood at 256 today, according to re-
ports of the burial squads. 1t is gen
orally accepted estimate that the final
figures will reach 500.
Official figures today show the fol-
lowing casualties: Corpus Christi, 81;
White Point, SO; Rochita and Port
land, 80; Port Arkansas, 5; Odem and
Sinton, II; Arkansas Pass, 2; Rock
port, g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18

Co. to F. A. Empey, $4,000; above.
Rel.-W. L. Darr to Mason Mccoy
IIr-m 127-19.
w. D.-Mason Mccoy to Grace b
Faust, 81; N7aSEA NJ SWA 36-48-
NV, (exception).
R. M.-Grace B. Faust to Mason Nc.
Coy, $4,000; above.
Assg't above assigned to Latah
Co. State Bank, Deary.
w. D-George e. Drurt to Flora R.
Harrisone $45OO; N1aNEA 13-39-2W.
r. M.-Oscar Lewis to Johnny An
derson, $3.50; WhSWA II; NWA
iNWA 20-40-2.
c. M.-Mrs. G. Peterson and Will
lam France to Emma G. Tracy, $500;
JIG cows and calves; horses.
| w. D.-Extra B. Follett to w. G.
lSatterfield, $11O; A. in SE1lNDA
l24-3S-3W.
Amended Articles - Pacific White
mica Co.
Rel.-C. c. Hunter to Andrew F..
Anderson, r-m 3-17-15.
Rel.-S. R. Wright to r. M. Wright,
r-m to Harry Krutz, 12-8-17.
Certificate of Sale-Sheriff to A. w.
Bowles & Co., $151.3O; A. w. Bowles
& Co. VS.. John R. Lynch; SEA SWA,
SWA SEA 5-40-4W
Annual Registration Certificate-C.
e. Laudquist, Lewiston; Dentistry.
Saturday, September 10, 1919.
Rel-First State Bank, Garfield to
Charles M. Daley, RIM to H. G. Lucas,
8-6-15.
W. D.-Oliver McRoberts to Frank
Cermak, 81; NWA SEA 10-41-4W
w D.-Samuel P. Callison to Ben
jamin e. Callison, 81; NzSWA TO-,
38-3W.
W. DIV. c. May to Rufus May,
$1,000; SEA; NEA NEA S1aNEA s.
38-2W, less 80 A.
M. L-Rollin Miller, Corvallis, and
Agnes Dial, Garfield.
Rel.-Genesee Independent School
District No. 2 to Amund Bergen, r-m
11-16-12.
Rel.-Jacob Kambitsch to Annie N.
r-m 11-1-13.
Rel N. Clarke to VIM E. Gill
strap, r-m 10-10-13.
Cemetery Deed-TJustees of Cen
esee Lodge No. 80 to M. M. Frazier,
$3.50; 43-3 Genesee Odd Fellows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18

the sheriffs office and what is be-
lieved to be a good clue has been OBJ
tanned. Fred Samm's cellar was en-
tered last night and a lot of fruit
stolen. Sig Coleman had a number
of grain bags stolen and other thefts
have been reported. Arrests are ex-
pected soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
Prominent Attorney Here.

W. G. Bissell, attorney of Gooding,
Idaho, is in town today on business.
Mr.. Bissell is attorney for Governor
Gooding, who is being sued by Rev.
McKaig, nonpartisan league leader,
for 100000 damages for alleges libel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
Lots of Sickness

Often arises from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels Keep
your stomach and bowel in good con-
dition by taking NJ A. c., which gives
entire satisfaction at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
ReyOIutionists Winning.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua
General Gutierrez, one of the mill
tary leaders of the Honduran revolu-
ton has reached the Honduran CAPT
tai He telegraphed from Tegucigal-
pa today that the revolution had COM
pletely triumphed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18

Petty Thieves Are Busy.
A gang of petty thieves seem TO be
busily engaged in Moscow. A num-
Der of thefts have been reported to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18

aire and tells some interesting and
romantic stories of people getting rich
.over night in the oil business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
Latah County Records

thursday, september Ii, 1919.
W. D.-Sarah A. Draper, w. Pear
Shepler, Milton A. Draper, VIM. V
Draper, Ira c. Draper to Frank L
Leonard, $4,000; NWA SWA 16-43-E
w.
Certificate of Ostepoathy.- Walter
Alexander Allen.
Rel-Latah County State Bank te
James H. Nesbit, R. M. 1928.
Rel.-John George Dennler to Err
nest w. Wentje, R. M. 6-27-14.
Decree.-In matter of estate OF
Nancy Johnson, VIM. C. Burr, $50;
Valeria ]. Hardin, $50; Ratoria L.
Floyd, lots 1, 2, 3-5, Mountain View
Moscow; Homer E. Burr, NEA 1910
5 w.
W. D.-Mrs. Lena Herman to Chas.
G. Westensee, $500; 7-13 North Add,
Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
Friday. September u. 1919.

Friday, September II, 1919.
w. oh. A. Hanson to VolImer-
Clearwater Company, $1,000; 4, 5, GIT
West Add, Genesee.
Rel:-First State Bank, Bovill, to
Hilder Nilsson, R. M. 6-27-14.
Rel.-Latah Co. State Bank to Oscar
Lewis, R. M. 5-5-17.
Rel.-Johnny Anderson to same, R.
M. 6-16-19.
Rel.-Joseph Scharbach to Zachar-
las E. Scharbach, R. M. 9-24-12.