davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
W|TNESSESFOR PACKERS ADM| I
 EXPENSES PAID
Cross-Examination of Texas Cattlemen Discloses Fact That Packers Reimbursed Men for Trip Others Testify in Defense of Big Five"

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Heads of the two largest packing concerns tn the United States outside of the big five" a scattering of stock raisers and meat dealers, and representatives of the Chicago board of trade were among opponents of the Kenyon and Kendrick bills for the regulation of the packing industry heard today by the senate agriculture committee.
 Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, cross examined W. D. Reynolds and J. H. Nail, two Fort Worth Texas, ranchers, bringing out admission that they had been paid expenses by the packers after appearing before the congressional committee on previous occasion but both men insisted they did not expect reimbursement for this trip.
 L. F. Gates for the Chicago board of trade, gave the committee specific argument in opposition to the bills.
 This is a law of rules and executive orders,' he said referring to the Ken yon bill, rather than a law of specific provisions. A change of executives means a change in the requirements of the law upon the citizen. Men can not tell from day to day what is legal under it.
 If the theory of licensing business operation is good, why not extend it? If the trouble is with the five large packers, why not treat them directly, instead of extending a control to an entire industry2 Is not the Sherman law strong enough to force competi- ton? If not amend and strengthen it. Is not the federal trade commis- sion law strong enough to force square dealing? If not, then strengthen 1t.
 There are no conditions within my knowledge which make it seem neces- sary for the return to paternalism and autocratic control. Legislation in times of peace should be a serious attempt to solve definite problems by def mite means"
 J. c. Dold of Buffalo objected to the licensing, but suggested an authorized conference commission for the industry to be made up of representatives of the interests concerned. Chairman Gronna read him section of the fed eral trade commission report on the industry, declaring that his house and the Cudahy company of the "big five" had an agreement to split even all hog receipts at the Wichita, Kansas. yards where he has plant.
 'I deny it. Dold said. That comes about because our plants there are of equal capacity. If Cudahy goes in one day and hogs the market he knows that the next day we'll make him pay for his stuff, so we run along evenly
 Chairman Gronna insterted into the record a telegram from W. N. Blayney, of Denver denying that the Cudahy company owned the packing house of which he is manager. The charge was made by letter to the committee this week in connection with MT. Blay- ney's testimony as an independent packer
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
TREATY CONTAINS M PLEDGE ID OBSERVE
 INTERNATIONAL LAW
Former Ambassador to Ger many Criticizes Document for Its Pledge Weak nesses - Addresses Bar Association.
IRepuslIcan A. P. Leased wIre1

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Crftfcism of the league of nations covenant in lacking a definite pledge that the nations will uphold international law was made by Dr. David Jayne Fill, former ambas- sador to Germany, in an address be- fore the American Bar association to- night. Speaking on the Nations and the Law" Dr. Hill said:
 We must repuidate as inconsistent with the nature of truly constitution al state, any form of international as- sociation that does not assume as it's first postulate the authority of inter national law over all nations.
 Tt would be an error to suppose that imperialism is essentially dynastic. Its present phase is that of race dolnina- ton and economic control. Imperial ism is not so much a form of govern ment as it is a lust for power.
 "The object of our participation in tbe great war as a belligerent nation was the preservation of the rights of our fellow citizens secured to them under international law. We turn then with more than historical interest to inquire what have been the fortunes of international law in the settlement of peace.
 ''We discover, to our disappointment that the covenant of the league of na- tions which we are told is to be the instrument for the maintenance of peace. contains no declaration that the sovereign states as such possess any rights whatever. We find in it no provision of law by which their con- duct toward one another may be judged; no promise of a court before which their wrongs may be brought and their legal rights judicially de- ternined; no method by which weak state may legally enforce it's rights against great power, if that power is indisposed to recognize it's claim.
 Tt is true that there is, in the pre- amble, a reference to understandings of international law but it contains no pledge to observe the law or to adopt 1t as a judicial rule, or to accept it otherwise than as a subject of senarate stlnderstaudings'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
SAYS FOREST FIRES
 NOW UNDER CONTROL

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept 3.-Forest fires in the Clear Water region, which swept through the woods of northern Idaho, directly across the Bitter Root mountains from Missoula, have been stopped to such an extent that they are now under control, according to James Girard, a logging engineer of the federal forest service. who returned today from that region.
 Girard spent IS hours immersed in the Clear Water river during recent high gales when he was caught between two immense blazes.
 The situation in the Nezperc forest is much improved and some fires in that region have been brought under control. There are still some blazes in the Selway forest
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Measure to Make
 Pershing General
 Signed By Wilson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. President Wilson tonight, before leaving on his tour of the country, signed the bill to make permanent the rank of general for John J. Persh- ing, commander of the expe- ditionary forces, and sent the nomination to the senate. Confirmation of the nomi- nation is expected before General Pershing reaches the United States early next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
UNUSUAL H0NORS ARE
 ACCORDED WINNER
 FRENCH DECORATION
ERepublIcan A. ?. Leased WreI


 DOUGLAS, Sept 3.-First Sergeant Chas. E. Whitworth, company K Nineteenth infantry, was accorded an unusual honor today when a regimental review was held for him on the occa- sion of his decoration with the medal militaire of France, awarded for gall lantry during the battle of the Ar gonne. The citation was read before the regiment by Colonel Ross L. Bush, commander of the Nineteenth who then pinned the medal upon Sergeant Whit worth's chest The regiment then passed in review before the colonel and the sergeant who occupied the post Of honor at the colonel's left.
 The citation sets forth that Whit worth enlisted in the regular army February 15, 1915. but was transferred to the 362nd infantry, 91st division, with which he crossed to France, July s. 1918. During the Argonne offensive while Whitworth was duty sergeant, his company attacked a strong point in the German lines and was forced to re- tire in disorder to a line of trenches in the rear where it was reorganized The commanding officer was pleading for return to the attack when Whit, worth leaped out of the trench and led and attack which developed such ferocity that the objective was at- tained without the loss of a single American life.
 So gallant was Whitworth's conduct in the attack that the colonel saluted him and asked his name.
 Sergeant Whitworth, sir" replied the man.
 You mean Lieutenant Whitworth. said the colonel, who lost no time rec ommending him for a commission. The appointment was received but because he was fearful he would have to remain overseas several months longer, Whit worth declined to accept it. He was recommended for the distinguished ser vice cross and croix de guerre but whether either was awarded him is not known.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
ASSAULTS ATTORNEY WHO QUESTIONS HIS
 INTEGRITY ON $ AND
rRepubiican A. p. Leased zz't5e=5

CLOVIS, N M, Sept. 3.-75{7Sff7EE A C torney Robert c. Dow of Cark55zH who Is here attending the meetin2 8 the state bar association, was Sf2 t5ed in the abdomen and slashed abor< {ne face here today by r. l.. McCaulfsF. . Doiv' s condition is serious
 McCaulley appeared as a vsfue<S Tor the defense before the grand <<Fs and later at the trial of a case H6re some months ago. in which Dow was 4x6se- cutor. The district attorney a6Hl1sed McCaulley of giving conflicting feStj mony. This Is said to havssbee1 <5fe incentive for the assault.
 McCaulley is held in jail uu<i1 126w.f condition Is ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
wINsLow sHoPMEN ACCEPT

WINSLOW, Ariz., Sept. 8. Five hundred Santa Fe shopmen. including machinists, boilermakers, sheet metal workers, electricians. blacksmiths and car department employees, today voted almost unanimously to accept Presi- dent Wilson's offer of wage increase of four cents an hour and not to strike at tk1is time.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Amer9cd's Stdnd
 In Regdrd Egypt
 Heartily Cheered
rRepublIcan AZ. Leased wlrel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 3.-on re- ceipt of a telegram asserting that the foreign relations committee of the United States had declared Egypt should be independent, great demonstrations by natives were held in front of the American consulate on Saturday and Sunday.
 The Egyptians, masnifyins the report into realization of all the nationalist aims, formed process sions and marched through the streets.
 There were demonstrations also at Cairo where mounted police dis persed the crowds, arresting sev- eral persons.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
AVENCE MURDER OF
 AMERICAN CITIZEN
IRepubIIcan 4. 2. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-AIbina Gatan. chief of the bandits who held up and killed Adam Schaefer, American citizen, has been killed by members of the Home Defense league of Pinos, who pursued the outlaws, the Mexican em- bassy today reported.
 Schaefer and his driver were killed while traveling in a carriage near Pinos with five thousand pesos, which were stolen by the bandits, the announce ment added.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
TREATY DEFENSE
 JOURNEY ACROSS NATION STARTED
President Boards Special
 Train for Start of 10000 Mile Trip-To Visit Every State West of Mississippi Save Four = Reviews the Fleet at Seattle Sept. B
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1
 HARRISBURG, Pay (On board President Wilson's special train), Sept. 3.-President Wilson definite iy decided tonight that his review of the Pacific fleet at Seattle, about which some uncertainty had arisen, would take place at D. m on Sat urday, September 13. This arrange ment will give him two days at San Francisco, September 17 and 1s, as originally planned.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

(continued on Pags Eight)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

F. f. Petfik, jenz byl zde nav
stevou nam podsl dopis cd sveho
syna, Jana, v nemA mt pfse re
Saarburgu, v Nemecku, a pise re
5ho Gervna vyjeli z Camp Funston
a do Francle pfijeli l5ho. Cd te
DOLBY pax prodelal vse co mnoho j
n5ch vojfnh. Podflel Sc ma neko-
lika velk5ch bitvach az do DOLBY
kdy pffmsrf bylo podepsano, a ma
stestf nepfisel k drazu. Pfse Re
Saarburg jest velmi krasn@ mesto
a krajina. In to ale uboha Fran
Gle jest zpustosena cd nsmeckych
barbara ze to vezme leta nezli bu-
de aspoh trochu vypadati jake CT
vilizovane zem. X tomu pfipoju
iem my, ze spojenci tam NELL wink
nouti a zpustositi Nemecko jake
to delali oni, ably aspo1 vedeli iak
chutna vlastni medecfna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20
NeniGte PtactvO.

Tento clanek jest psan pro ho-
chy a muze cd Z do 70 let. w.
H. Over, z university tohoto statu,
tvrdf, ze kazdsho roku rGzn5
hmyz nad9la cd 6 do Is milionI
dolarI skody ma obilf. Ably Sc
aspof GasteGn9 teto skode Cello,
jest zahodno DAFT ptactvu protek-
ci, nebot ptaci isou pfirozenymi
neprateli hmyzu a jsou k tomu ur-
Cent pffrodou. Wine re zkuSenos
ii, ze ponejvfc PAM kluci mali We
zvyku niGfti hnfzda a vejce ptac-
iva, atkoliv jest to proti z6konu.
Dale pax pro zabavu Stiff RUNE
ptaky. kteff mali velkou cenu pro
rolnika. RodiGe by NELL ma sv6
deti tomto ohledu dohlednouti a
NAL jejich kluk zvlAstnf vlohu nj
Giti uzite6ne ptactvo, ably mu zah-
nall chut. Prave nyni kdy nasta-
ne jaro je ma to dohlidnouti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

KazdS voiin, kterS byl propus-
ten Gestne z vojska cd 6ho dubna
1917, mnze nynf cd vlady obdrze-
ii bonus $50 zdali dosud bonus me-
obdrzel, kdyz zasle Sadost a faro.
ven S nj propoustejfcf listinu no
Zone Finance Office, Lemon Bldg.
Washington. PropouSt4jicf listi-
ma mu Dude vracena S Gekem ma
$50. Taz 1fadovna zaplatf sc "a
ka$dou mill kterou voiin pc zelez.
nici kdyz byl povolan k vojsku a
propulsion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

Barta Wagner cd Wagner byl
zde navst9vou ku konci minuleho
tSdne a sdslil nam, ze prodal svojf
farmu o $40 akrech a koupil jinou
o $50 tkrech 7 mil jihozapadne cd
Wagner. kamz Sc s rodinou haste
hoval. Pravil, Re Sc "a sveho zi-
vobytf neco nastehoval. ale nynf
prf tomu udela konec a vic SO z
fieku nehne.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20
Registrace.

Registracnf v5bor pro taborskS
precinkt Dude zasedati Tho dubna,
"a GGelem vyhotovenf seznamu vo-
licd, a opet Sc sejde Sho dubna "a
1eeIem oprayenf seznamu. Letos
poprye budou i zeny voliti a jest
z&hodno ably Sc daily registrovati,
Jos. Hruika, klerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20
Novy
Obuvnicky Zavod!

jest nynf otevfen vefejnosti. VI
te O mfstu kde byste mohli S lepsf
v5hodoukoupiti obuv nezli u mass
Name dplns novy sklad Star of
the West'' obuvy. Stfevfce pro
muze, zeny a deti. Tato obuv jest
prodana Sc zarucenfm vyrobny, Re
uspokoji. Zdali ne, dame vam no
YOU obuv anebo vratfme penfze.
Zvem vas, do naseho zavodu at
jiz koupfte anebo ne. Pamatujte,
ze tel spravujem obuv. Pfineste
anebo zaslete nam VAST starou
obuv ku spravce. Kdykollv by o.
buy cd mas Sc rozparala, sesijem il
zdarma.
Cermak a Pekaf,
Yankton, S. d.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20
Ornament.

Vjstava Velebne Svatosti, spo-
jena Sc 4Otihodinovou %poboznosti
Dude v kostele sv. VaclG va v Ia
bofe, dne l., 2. a 3. dubna.
Rev. B. j. Chudacek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20
Ornament.

Oznamuji timto vefejnosti, re
jsem pfestal kupovati drdbez mas
ledkem nemoci Y rodine a zarovef
dekuji vsem "a pffzef v minulosti
J. F. Mikolasek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20
DOMACI zPRAvY.

2lho bfezna jest prvnf iarnf den
Krasne poGasf a slime vetry rych
lie susf cesty.
V kratke dobe Dude vyhlasena
pat& valeGna pGjGka.
J. A. Wagner byl v Dante IA
obchodem v pondeli.
Vaclav Zdenek byl v Yankton
We stfedu.
Mouka ma prodei We farmerskem
elevatoru. Adv.
Telefon ma prodej "a $12. Has
to re u A. j. Velata. Adv.
Ma prodej, b9lohube kravy a te-
lata. Lad. Cimpl. Adv. 4-3p
j. f. Mikolasek a Nj. J. Rada
byli Tyndall "a obchodem minu-
IL patek.
Den sv. Patrika byl v pondeli
oslaven IrGany vsech mozntch ma
rodnostf.
Karel Stepanek a jeho manzelka
byli navstevou ma zacatku tfdne v
Yankton jeho rodicn.
Frank HOSTEL a jeho mahzelka
a Josef Carda byli v Yankton v
p&tek.
John Simek, jenz byl zde ma do
volene, vratil Sc v 1ter5 do Cam
pu v Quanico, Va.
J. F. Horatek a AL. Vlas&k, mi,
konali pravidelne cesty do Tyndall
co porotci tento t5den.
Zbavte sve obilf cd snete solucf
formaldehydu. Ma prodej v Ia
Dor Drug Store. Adv. 3 2Of ,
Vezmem dobytek do pastru. vo-
dy a travy hojnost, Sc kus a brand
zarucen. Hatwan Bros. 4-3p
Ma prodej, diva Lofty v So. Tabor,
Tez polovici v kuleGnfku v Tabo-
re. Eman Trunec, Tyndall, S. D.
Danny ktere chtsjf konati pr&ce
pro cerven5 kffz, mohou obdrzeti
vlnu cd pr. Emil Vaukove, kter6
il obdrzela vetsf zasobu.
Jan Homer cd Olivet byl zde
navstevou ma zaGatku tfdne a sde-
loval, BE ma farme dobfe pokra-
Gujou.
Ma prodej, Gistokrevn6, veIk6
Poland-Chi ~prasnice, oGkovane
proti cholefe. Frank Stibral, g.
ZIP Adv.
Josef Roskot, jenz zde pomahal
postaviti nekolik pomnfk1 mfstnf-
mu jednateli, j. f. Kostelovi, cd
lei do sveho dsmova v Omaze v
GterS.
James Kulis obdrzel til kary le-
du a Josef Hruska jednu karu, z
Woonsocket, ale ztezovali 81, Re
doprava je tuze zdlouhava a ma le-
du jest pax ztrata.
F. F. Petffk a jeho manzelka cd
Lake Andes byli zde navstevou
tento tfden a Frank phi te pfflezi-
tosti pomohl v sedlarne sv&ho bra
ira a tim dokazal, Re dovede fa
dine spraviti ksfr.
Lide jenz mali u mne baterie k
nabiti, dobfe udelajf, ldyS mne
aspoh til dny ku pfedu nechajf We
det, nezli 81 pro ne pfijdou, abych
baterifm mohl DAFT Gerstve napus.
tent. A. j. Velat. Adv.
Kosfekova zabava Sc Dude odby-
vati We skole Vlasakove v sobotu,
29ho bfezna, pfi ktere p. R. j..
Bathurst re Sioux City 'zazpfva a
pobavf obecenstvo. Danny jsou
zsdapy by 81 pfiprayilv kosiGkv n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver troubles,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or you'd back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or. at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri-
GUS kidney complications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
MR. GREENWOOD'S PIANO
RECITAL HERE TOMORROW

George H. Greenwood, assistant
cashier of the Old National Bank OF
Spokane, will give musical recital
in the university auditorium at the
regular assembly hour at IL o'clock,
Wednesday, December 3.
Mr.. Greenwood is a most interest
ing illustration of successful young
business man, with a wide range of
interests. In addition to the import
ant place which he fills in the finan-
ciaI world of Spokane and the Inland
Empire, Mr.. Greenwood is an accom-
plished pianist, and is in much demand
as public speaker. He is also pres
ident of the Drama League of Spo-
kane and is active in the chamber of
commerce and other similar civic
bodies.
While here, Mr.. Greenwood will be
the guest of Dean and Mrs. F. A.
Thomson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

women and girls of the city were in
attendance and today there were over
100 present at the Methodist church
where the luncheons are given, com
plimentary by the women of the
church.
Monday the Methodist women serv-
the luncheon Mrs. Lewis, one of the
Bulgin party, addressed the girls,
giving excellent advice and council.
Her subject Monday was Influence"
She sang beautiful solo entitled
"Will Your Heart Ring True" Miss
Hester Scott gave solo and Mrs.
Inez Tracy and Mrs. M. B. Mickey
sang a duet, Mrs. w. H. Connor, ac-
companist. Tuesday, Mrs. Lewis
spoke on Labels and gave solo,
"Pass 1t On" Miss Gertrude Chris
ten and Miss Gladys eBach each sang
delightful solos, Mrs. J. G. Eldridge,
accompanist. Tuesday the splendid
luncheon was served by the women
of the Church of the Brethren and the.
Baptist church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

working in his laboratory to discover
causes of human ills like typhoid and
yellow fever as truly a follower OF
Christ as the soap box orator who
knows only to shout hallollujah
Where shall the humble Russelite
who was imprisoned and trampled in
the dust for conscience sake appear in
the day of Judgment? He may we'll
thank God that the day of burning at
the stake for conscience sake is past.
Rather than throwing stones into
their own camp as has been the Gus
tom of the church throughout it's his
tory, they would do well to investigate
such events as the hanging of the
mayor of Omaha to a telegraph pole
and the teaching Of materialism in
some of our schools. Even profanity,
is being taught at state expense in
some parts of the state of Washing
ton.
Though DR.. Bulgin's theology may
not be more perfect than that of the
Pope at Rome, he does gather some
facts of interest and value
to university students. He told us one
evening that lady in this little city
of Moscow is dying of consumption
caused by excessive dancing. Ma
lures laws should be considered as
sacred as the Bible.
1t is a question worthy the consid-
Grafton of our young men, whether
hey will be any happier, if they en-
courage every fellow on the campus to
out his arm around their best girl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE
FILLED BEFORE "4O' WAS
DISCOVERED


]. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind,
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prescrip-
lions from physicians educated in Eu-
rope and America before Number 40
For The Blood" was discovered; the
great remedy for blood diseases. Sue
cessfully employed in diseases of the
glandular system, in blood troubles,
mercurial and lead poisoning, chron-
ic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation,
hepatic COMPOSITIONS, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, sores, ulcers and
scrofulous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment yield to
''No no."
Sold by Economical Pharmaiy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
DAVIDS'

We have in this country real men,
aces to public welfare. These are
more easily. rooted out by constructive
criticism which leads to better way.
According to DR.. Bulgin, Christian
Science has became powerful enough
to defeat many good laws in this coun-
try. Possibly, if other churches
would quit throwing stones at forces
which make for righteousness and
good citizenship, they might become
powerful enough to get some good
laws enacted
GEO. M. COLE,
121 Washington ST., Moscow, Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally if
You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

Mrs Geo. LOOMS, 507 So. Almond.
w. F. Morgareidge, East Moore.
Frank Stanton, 308 Van Buren,.
James Fogle, GIG Deakin Ave.
w. H. LilIibridge, sos East A.
This series of cottage prayer meet
ngs will close with Friday meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
Train RObber Captured.

DOUGLAS, Wyoming. William
Carlisle, train robber, was captured
near Glendo, Wyoming, this afternoon
after battle with pursuing posse.
He was shot through the lung and
may die He was taken to hospital
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
Prayer Meetings Tomorrow.

On Wednesday morning cottage
prayer meetings will be held at the
following homes:
Mrs. ]. A. Mcdaniel, 41S East B.
Frank Bumgarner, Orchard Ave-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
MANY WOMEN AND GIRLS
GUESTS AT DINNERS

The dinners, that are given each
day by the women of the various
churches, that are cooperating in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
ONE ITEM OF INTEREST

ONE INTEREST
Pyrex Warejust fine baking cooking
Casseroles Plates Utility
polished every
appreciates. the China Section
S greatly