davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
MISS MALONEY TALKS
Of THE new FASHIONS
AND WHAT MiLADY WILL WEAR
FOR FALL AND WINTER FOR
STREET AND FESTIVAL.

Miss Nellie Maloney, who has assum-
ed the head of the dress making de-
partment Of the Maury Dry Goods Co,
has arrived in, the city and is in
charge of this all-important feature OF
womens wants.
Miss Maliney has for the past sever
al years been at the head. of some OF
the largest department store dress
making establishments in that city
and is right up to now in the latest
styles. In talking of the styles and
the most popular colors, this morning
Miss Maloney in part said:
"The trend of the new fall fashions
are slightly wider tailored skirts; the
coats longer and over blouse worn
over skirts some shorter on the sides
than back and front.
THE afternoon dresses tend to
charmeuse, satin, velvet, metal cloth
with subtle arrangements in orange,
burgundy, wood brown with their
bouffant draperies. Ruffles and pan
niers are still in the lead.
New York did not take kindly to the
extreme short skirt in the afternoon
and dinner gowns that were introdu-
ced earlier in the season, consequent
ly our work rooms in Columbia will
tend toward the latest creations of the
shops in New York and Paris.
"All of the tailoring establishments
in the larger cites are showing the
sleeves. The three
quartered sleeve is also shown or prac-
tically all of the imported blouses,
very few show the tight sleeves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
WARNING HANDS ON
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
ESTIMATES THAT THERE ARE
ABOUT TWO THOUSAND
IN THE COUNTY.

Men between the ages of eighteen
and fifty years of age who have not
paid their road Communication taxes
are now being warned in as road
hands by the foreman and contractors
on the various roads. About 5000
paid their eommutation taxes leaving
it is estimated between 1000 and $500
hands who will have to work out time
on the roads. They are allowed for a
days labor the same price per day
that the contractor or road officials
are paying to other labor employed
thereon. If $500 per day is being paid
for labor a road hand would therefore
have to work two and half days on
the road on which he was warned. II
the rate is $3.50 per day he would get
by with two days Of labor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR
WAR COST $4,000 600

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Med cal
and surgical supplies - medicines,
dressings, instruments and mater ials
and equipment, such as ambulan 3es,
furniture and veterinary and de ltal
requirements, for the war, cost the
United States $37O,OOO,OO0. This was
in addition to the enormous gifts of
the medical care of soldiers and sail
ors. The expenditures for all these
medical needs exceeded the sum con-
tributed to the Red Cross.
Among the items in the govern.
ment's bill for medicines and pharma,
ceuticals were 46000,000 Quinine tab.
let's, 172,OO0.O0O asperin tablets and
10,250,00O cans of foot powder. Most
of these supplies were purchased in
the United States, but some OF the
materials for treating wounded men
such as surgical instruments and GER
tain important specific medicines
were procured in Germany before
the war
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Or. JOHN |, WEBER TO
Be HEARD HERE SOON
DISTINGUISHED METHODIST DIV
iNE TO FILL PULPIT OF
FIRST CHURCH.

Rev. John L. Weber, one of the
most distinguished ministers of the
Southern Methodist church and one
of the most eloquent speakers in the
state will preach at the First Metho-
dist church on Sunday night DR..
Weber did great work during the
war with the Y. M. c. A. serving in
the cantonments in this country. Be-
cause of his age he was not allowed
to go overseas, although he volun-
teered to do so.
On Snday morning the pulpit of
this church will be occupied by DR..
E. NJ. Harrell, the presiding elder of
the Columbia district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
ACTIVITY IN CITY
REALTY CONTINUES
WITHOUT DECREASE
FIVE TRADES CLOSED YEsTER.
DAY AND TO-DAY WITH 9TH
ERS NEGOTIATING.
NO LIMIT 70 THE HOME DEMAND
T. Wesley Roberts Buys Place on
South Main Street for $3.50 and T.
N. Figuers, Jr., Buys Warfield Palce
for $4,000.

Activity in city real estate contin.
ues undated with no evidence OF
limit to the demand for desirable
homes in Columbia. Five trades have
been completed in the past two days
and several others are known to be
on the verge of closing. Prices as
compared with five years ago are
high, but as compared with the pres.
ent demand, rental prices and the
cost of building most of the places
have changed hands at figures consid-
cred we'll within the low mark scale
Many persons residing in the coun-
try are seeking homes here for the
purpose of sending their children to
the excellent Columbia schools. 9th
ers connected with the phosphate and
other industries are seeking homes
in the city 1t is virtually impossible
to rent or lease a house and every
available room or apartment is said
to be occupied Rental prices have
recently taken a decided advance
doubling in some instances over the
prices that have prevailed for de.
cade.
Five city realty deals that have
been closed yesterday and today are:
Mrs. M. B. Newman to John NJ.
Speed, house and lot on East Ninth
street, consideration $3.50.
], B. Rees to Mrs. Eethel Slayden,
house and lot on North Garden street,
near corner of Sixth, consideration
$4,000.
w. d. Tucker to E. C. Afford, house
and lot on Hampshire pike, West End,
consideration, $l,S0O.
S. w. Warfield to T. N. Figuers, Jr.,
house and lot on West Eighth street,
corner Frierson street, consideration
$4,000.
c. D. Park to T. Wesley Roberts,
house and lot on South Main street,
consideration $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Large Increase
In Enrolment
ofCounty High

Actual figures show that the enroll
ment of the County High School here
is more than ten per cent above what
it was last year at the opening 1t is
more than the total enrolment for
all of last year. At the opening of
the 1918 session the enrolment was
around 800. On the opening day this
year it was 9S3. 1t is expected that
before the first month is out it will
run to $50 or more. The total for last
year was 325. This is by far the larg-
est enrolment ever known. The sex
es are more evenly divided this year
than ever before, the girls outnumber-
ing the boys by only slight lead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
CONGRESS- TELLS
THE WORLD Who
WON GREAT War
RECEPTION TO GENERAL PER.
SHlNG BREAKS ALL RECORDS
FOR ENTHUSIASM.
In Tributes to Black Jack Pershing,
Man who LED the Most Impressive
Spectacle in All the Annals of War.
fare,'
(By United Press,)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-Congress
told the world today who won the
war-Black Jack Pexshing.
The reception it gave the returning
head of the American Expeditionary
Forces broke all records for enthu.
siasm. .r
Senator Cummins, representing
Vice President Marshall, who could
not attend, greeted General Pershing
as the man who led the most impress
sive spectacle in all the annals of war
fare"
Speaker Gillette of the house and
Champ Clark, Democratic leader of
the house, added their words of
praise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
HUNDREDS ARE TODAY
ATTENDING STATE FAIR
BANKS CLOSED AND MAURY
COUNTlANS HAVE GONE TO
NASHVILLE IN DROVES.

Banks are closed today and Column
bians and Maury countians have gone
by the hundreds to the Tennessee
state fair. There has been a perfect
exodus from the city and county and
the city has almost holiday appear
ance. More than solid car load of
people got on the accommodation
train this morning and the 800 train
was even more crowded. In addition
hundreds and hundreds have gone
through the country in automobiles.
Those who have attended the fair
speak in the highest praise of the ex-
hibits and their reports have stimu-
lated added interest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
'R0SH HASHANA OR
JEWISH new YEAR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT.
EMeER 26 AND 27-YOM KIP 3
PuR ONE WEEK LATER.

Friday and Saturday, September 26
and q is Rosh Hashana, Jewish New
Year. All of the stores of the Jewish
merchants will be closed upon these
two days. The New Year festivities
begin at sundown Thursday evening
and last until sundown Saturday even
ing. The Jewish citizens of Colum-
bia will hold services in the Odd Eel.
lows building.
This is followed one week later by
Yom Kippnr the day of atonement.
Upon this occasion the orthodox Jew
neither eats nor drinks. Both OF
these occasions will be celebrated
by the local Jewish population with
appropriate services at which time
prominent speakers will be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
GREAT BRITAIN
CAN'T OUTvOTE
UNITED STATES
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLARES
IN ANSWER TO SAN FRANCIS
co QUESTIONS.
INTERPRETATION OF COVENANT
Foreign Governments Cannot Order
American Troops Abroad-Unani-
nous Vote Required on Everything
Except Admission New Members.
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Presi
dent Wilson today replying to list
Of questions asked him by San Fran
cisco organizations about the league
OF nations declared that Great Britain
could not outyote the United States
in . the league; that foreign govern.
ments could not order American
troops abroad and that the United
States would not be required to send
troops to England in the event of a
revolution in Ireland. He pointed out
that unanimous vote is required on
all questions before the league except
on the admission Of new members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
(By United Press.)

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. lS.-"The
steel and iron workers are going on
strike. | can see nothing now that
will stop them" That was the state
ment of John Fitzpatrick, chairman
OF the steel mems committee as the
heads Of "a unions went into confer
ence here today.
The meeting today. Fitzpatrick said
was not to discuss whether there
would be a strike. Its purpose is
to lay out the program for handling
the strike" Fitzpatrick said.
The committee issued a statement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
GERMANY HELD NO
p RIGHTS IN SHANTUNG
CLAIM TO BE MADE IN THE MA.
TlON, A NEW YORK
MAGAZINE.
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-That Ger
many never held sovereign rights in
Shantung and that Japan therefore
cannot claim the guardianship of
those rights until they are returned
to China is the contention of The Ma
ton, which will publish on Sept. 20
what it is alleged is the first accurate
copy of the treaty between Germany
and China ever made public. The
magazine contends that Germany only
had a 99-year lease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
NEGRO BOUND OVER
TO CIRCUIT COURT

Copus Kinzer, colored, arrested sew.
eral days ago on a charge of selling a
mule with defective eyes to H. L.
Yokley, was bound over to the grand
jury of the circuit court this after
noon by Justice of the Peace T. NJ
Jones. 1t was charged that the negro
sold the mule to Mr.. Yokley as a
sound animal He made bond for $500
for his appearance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
ATLANTA SENDS AID
TO STORM SUFFERERS
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 1S.-Atlanta
was the medium today for statewide
contributions being rendered hurri-
cane victims at Corpus Christi, Texas
A special session of the city council
this afternoon will vote on the ques
tion of appropriating $2,500 to the re-
lief funds The Rotary Club and 9TH
er organizations have started a cam
paign for the victims.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19

Three Of Maury county's largest
and most prominent breeders of Duroc
Jersey hogs were among the prize
winners at the Tennessee State Fair.
They are J. Bell Farmer, Of Wilkes
Place, James R. Williamson, OF
Old Homestead Farm, and T. Jett 0w-
en-, OF Columbia.
In the boar class two years old
or over ]. r. Williamson won third
IN the junior yearling boar class ]. B.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
FRAKES BROS. MAuRY
COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS
LOCAL DEALERS FOR WELL
KNOWN EUREKA VACUUM
CLEANER COMPANY.

F'rakes Bros, proprietors of the
Electric Shop, have been appointed
Maury county distributors for the Eu-
reka Vacuum Cleaner Co. and are gix-
ing demonstrations of this efficient,
economical and easily operated house
cleaning outfit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Six Gu0rdSn1en
Accid entQUu
Shot by Comrdde
(By United Press.)

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Six guardsmen
doing police duty are in the city hos
pital today suffering gunshot wounds
received when the gun of another was
accidentally discharged, spraying
buckshot over wide area. The men
were shot in their legs. None were
seriously wounded. it was stated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
MAURY COUNTY Hoe BREEDERS IN
LIST OF THE DUROC Prize WINNERS

Farmer was second. In the SOW class
two years old or over James r. VIZ
hanson took second and third prizes.
He also won second and third in the
junior senior pig and yearling classes.
In the aged boar owned by exhibitor
James R. Williamson won second,
third and fourth places, In the male
pig class ]. R. Williamson took sec
ond In the senior yearling boar
class T. Jett Owen, of Columbia. took
the first award.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
HENDLEY RETURNS al
FROM CONFERENCE

H. c. Hendley, of Hendley Bros,
proprietors of the Vogue Theatre, re-
turned today from Atlanta where he
attended conference of motion pic
ture exhibitors of the South. Vital
questions regarding the motion pic
ture business were discussed and a
permanent organization of exhibitors
formed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
POSSE SEARCHING FOR
NEGRO NEAR DURHAM
(By United Press.)

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 1S.-Poeses
with bloodhounds are securing the
woods near here for an unknown ne
gro who late yesterday attempted to
assault a young white. girl in the
eastern part of the city. Lynching is
feared il the negro is caught.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Says The Herald
EDeryD Day is One
joy of Her Life

Receiving your bright, newsy pa
per every day is my one joy in life"
writes Miss Ida Cecilia Hosea, Of
Cincinnati, o. Herewith find my
personal check to cover renewal Of
subscription for six months from date
enjoy the paper and hope to sub
scribe for it as long as possible"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
GoMPERs WON'T ATTEMPT
TO PREVENT STEEL STRIk
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Smauel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, today emphati-
cally declared that he would not go
to Pittsburg in an endeavor to post
pone steel strike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Wilson Opposed
To POHcemen'S
Unions Demands
(BY United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-President
Wilson in a telegram made public to-
day came out fatty against policemen
unionizing with view to using
pressure" to obtain their demands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
ATTENDS CONSIDERATION
Of BISHOP TROY BEATTY

DR.. Geo. o. Watts, rector of St.
Peters Episcopal church, is in Mem
phis today to attend the ceremony of
consecrating DR.. Troy Beatty as
Bishop Coadjutor of Tennessee. DR..
Watts will return to Columbia in
time for his regular services Sun
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
NOTHING CAN PREVENT STRIKE OF :
STEEL and iron men SAYS LEADER

before convening declaring that Judge
Gary presents a false premise and
then declares that he will stand or
fall upon this false ground"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and probably show
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
C. ]. SINN HOPES
TO WIN AUTO IN
JUBILEE FETE

A five-passenger touring car for
the representative securing the
largest number Of new members
over a period of six months, will
be awarded by the American Insur-
ance Union at it's silver jubilee
celebration in Columbus, Ohio,
Sept. q TO %.
Rock Island will be represented
by G. J. Sim, who has been IN
usually successful in securing new
members. and who hopes to drive
home with his new motor prize.
Another contest between repre-
sentatives covering the months of
June, July and August, will ter
inmate with the 25th anniversary
of the A l. L. Fourteen prizes
tOtaling $500 will be awarded.
Word has just been received
from the national headquarters at
Columbus to the effect that prep
arations are already completed
for the biggest convention in the
history of the association, and that
should more than the 1000 ex-
'pected delegates be in attendance,
they too can be comfortably pro-
vided for. All desirable accom-
modations in Columbus hotels
have been reserved for incoming
delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
ADMIT CLASSOF
IS AS CITIZENS
Record Number Receive Second
Papers, Is of Whom Served
During the War.
Especial Moline ServiceD


United States citizenship was
granted to IS candidates yesterday
A.by Judge G. o. Dietz in Moline city
court. This is one of the largest
classes admitted to the Moline
court in many years. Of the class
of IS, 16 are honOrably discharged
soldiers. Three of them, Nicholas
KapkaIas, julius DeGrove and Sam
g. Moves, were wounded in battle
while fighting in France.
Twenty-four are natives of Bel
GUM, five of Denmark, two, of Ger
many. one of England and one of
Greece.
Eleven petitions were continued
for minor reasons. and the one OF
Oscar Gustafson because he
claimed exemption from military
service, being an alien.
The names of the successful can
didates are as follows:
Belgium: Jules BlOmme, Charles
DePauw. FIorens O'clock, Peter
Dehenene, CerieI Van Teghem. OS-
car Batsle, Paul DeKepper, CAMEL
Anseeuw, Anton F. DeROuch, De-
sire DeMeyer. Gustof EklOf. Adello
GailIiaert. Julius Phaesschaert,
Henry Vande Putte, Leopold Tim
norman, Joseph Lausu, Prosper
Vervaet. UhiIemond Derrick, Alex
ander DeKreyger, PriphOn DeVol-
der. Edmond DeSChepper, FlOrens
Sable and AIfOns DeGryse.
Sweden: Edwin A Ali. Martin
Sandstrom, Fred A. Borg, William
Bergstrom, Edwin Palmer, Gustaf
A. Larson. Henry Carlson, Eric f.
Erickson, Henning Johnson, Robert
II Borg, Oscar TOIine, Gustaf Carl
Son, forster B1omberg, E. w Wick
strand, Carl V. Beckstrom and
Charles f. Larson.
Russia George d. Doblinsky,
Stanley Zareda, julius MolchOnof.
Anton Trapkus and Anton Matec-
zus.
Christian Ihsen and
OlOf Petersen.
Germany Emil H Lipps and
Joseph F. Scheib.
William Nicholson.
reece-Gust Theros
Names of the 16 soldiers who
were admitted on presentation of
their discharge papers follow: Isa-
dOre VerplanCka. Nicholas Kappa
las, Marcer DecIery. August Ander-
son, Joseph Paredaan, Julius De-
Greve. Louis DeLoof, Sam C.
Moves. JohE Xiggas, Alfons Par
mentier. Gustaf Lindholm, Tony
MasseHi, AIbin Peterson, Sam
Ganekas, Thomas Bianco and An
drew Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

attend in bodies, carrying their col
ors, giving their class songs and
yells, wing with each other in max
ing the most noise and the biggest
display. They ar expected to flaunt
their banners, wind their colors
about the tabernacle pillars, parade
through the aisles of the building
and have a big time generally.
Mr.. Sunday will address himself
especially to the young people and
will speak on the subject Forces
That Win" an address taking the
form of a personal talk rather than
a sermon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
FOREIGN NATIONS
SEEK NOTED BILL
FOR REVIVAL WORK

Bill Sunday is undecided whether
or not to take up eVangeliStiC work
in foreign lands, though he rather
frowns at the idea. believing that
there is still a very large field in the
United States in which to work.
Fame of the evangelist has
spread from ocean to ocean. from
north to south and across the
waters to the nations of Europe
and the orient. and since his ar
rival in the tri-Cities invitations to
take up campaign work have come
from Wellington and Christchurch,
New Zealand. As yet Sunday has
accepted none of the calls to
places outside of the United States,
though the invitations have been
extended by representative Organi-
cations from the foreign cities.
Edinburgh, London. Sydney,
Melbourne, Honolulu. Adelaid
Brisbane, principal cities of Scot
land, England, Australia, Hawaii,
have asked for reservation of time
that Sunday may take up eyangelis-
tic drives, but so far there is moth
ing doing There are also col-
stantly coming to him invitations
from other cities throughout the
United States and his time is book
ed up until January, 1921, when
he is to visit Cincinnati for two
months.
After leaving the tri-cities Sun
day and his party viii go to Chat
tanooga, Tenn. In turn he will then
visit Norfolk, Va, Houston, Texas,
and Oklahoma City. which will take
him up to June of next year. He
rests during the months of July
and August and Will resume &c
tivit:es in September, 1920.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
DAYS PROGRAM
OF MEETINGS
IN CAMPAIGN

Place of meeting-Tabernacle,
Fifth avenue md "7wenty-fourth
street.
Tonight-Young Peoples Meet
ing; Topic Forces That Win"
Topic Saturday afternoon-"Se-
cret of Failure"
Topic Saturday night-"More
Lepers."
Sunday morning Where
There is no Vision the People
Pray"
Sunday evening Safety First in
America"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Licensed to Wed
STUNT NIGHT FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
IN BIG FEATURE

Boys and girls of the high
schools, colleges, Christian En-
deavor societies, etc, are to have
their inning tonight at the Sunday
meeting and 1t is expected that this
will be one of the liveIiest meetings
of the series. Young people from
the various organizations are to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
nANCERS, RETNION.

Saturday night and Sunday af-
ternOon on the wonderful excur-
sion steamer St. Paul-enchanting
music Special program of popu-
ar numbers by that famous Metro
pOlitan Jaz-E-Saz band.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE HARESs A FEW FINE
Flemish Giant Does, nine months
sold. Cor. 9Th and Adams. Phone
t198H. 155-160
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-02

pretended at any time to be anything
except revolutionists.
The simple souls who have support
ed them have to no time lacked au-
thentic information about the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
The politicians who have prevented
their prosecution for the crimes they
committed have had ample opportun-
ity to learn exactly what their phil
osophy was.
The public has recognized them for
Is years for what they are.
1t is encouraging to learn that ev-
en- government officials now know
the purposes of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, and eventually we
may be thrilled with the announce
ment that something must be done
about it,
Pa - -
A quarter-century ago we lodged
the bicycle and bird. Now, as we have
learned to respect the auto, comes the
news that air flivvers will be cheap.
Possibly the time will come when one
can kick in the gear and sail from the
top-floor window, and possibly-and
helpfully-the present generation will
be dead by that time This old world
has it's foot on the accelerator
"a ~ ~
With the Sparticides in action in
Berlin; the Bolshevists raising Cain
in Russia and the anarchists cutting
Threats in Hungary and the WiIsonites
preaching internationalism on two
continents, how can it be said that the
war is over? If this is peace, oh war
where is thy sting?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FORD FOR SALE, GOOD AS NEW
Must sell quick. Holders Garage
158-161
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-02

ANY ONE WANTING GARDENS
plowed Call s266W. 1861