davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
I3{}E!223

Weather - Idaho - Tonight ant
Wednesday, fair.
Miss Minnie Smith left yesterday
for Garfield, from where she will soor
leave for Kalispell to teach in the high
school.
Dean J. G. Eldridge is making q
hurried trip to the east on business
for one of the fraternities.
Miss Dora Smith left yesterday for
Standpoint where she will teach in the
city schools.
See our display ad in this paper
Metropolitan Investment Company.
2S4tt
Walter Saadelius left yesterday for
Standpoint where he will teach eco
nomics in the high school.
Prof. R. E. Neidig returned Sunday
from several weeks visit in the east
ern states.
Mrs. J. J. Martin and daughter,
Miss Thelma, arrived today from
Sites, Idaho, to visit Mrs. Martins
daughter, Mrs. Bert Grow. Miss
Thelma will take up her work again
in the Moscow high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Collins have as
guests this week Mrs. Mary Pickett
of Falls City, Nebraska, and Mrs w.
w. Picket and Master Gordon Pickett
Of Standpoint, Idaho. Mrs. w. w.
Pickett is Mrs. Collins sister.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Pinney of Holtville,
California, Of the death of their
daughter, Vivian. The family former
-ly lived in Moscow and had many
friends here.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagen and Gushing Co.
152tf
All ladies of the Baptist church
are invited to meet with Mrs. B. A.
Smith, east Eighth street, at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon, where the
business and industrial meet
ing of the Baptist Women's Union
will be held.
A number of Moscow people who
will attend the Methodist conference
in Spokane are Mrs. w. j. Martin,
DR.. j. H. Reid, E. F. Pochel and j.
R. Strong.
Mrs. Sam Fluin and Miss Bessie
Fluin of Grangeville were visitors in
Moscow yesterday.
The county commissioners will
convene in Moscow, Monday, Septem-
Der 8, for the purpose of fixing the
5ax levies.
Prof. H. 7. Lewis left today for
Standpoint to assist in the teachers
institute held there this week. 1t is
4 joint institute of several northern
counties Of the state.
Mrs. Mary Duggan and family have
hanged their place of residence from
EAST First street to the house former
y occupied by ex-Sheriff ]. j. Camp
)ell on south Adams.
N. Matson of Linden, Idaho, was in
Moscow, yesterday.
Bert Lindgren of Wilder, Idaho, is
visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hill are NOV
ng to Spokane to reside.
Mrs. Guy Van Buskirk Of Potlatch
rrived in Moscow today to visit at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
Bear Ridge Crops Good.

James Nelson, of Bear Ridge, be-
Kendrick and Deary, was in town
Tuesday and attended the chamber
of commerce luncheon. Mr.. Nelson
is one of the pioneer and successful
farmers of his section. He had an
average of 26 bushels per acre of fall
wheat this year and says the crops
in his section are very good, consider
ing the dry season, and the yields are
better than last year. Bean harvest
has begun and good crop of beans
is being harvested. Mr. Nelson is
enthusiastic over the prospect of
good road systems in Latah county
and thinks this county will have one
of the best systems in the west with
III few years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
COLFAX BAND WILL
PLAY FOR MOSCOW FAIR

A contract was closed today fol-
music for the harvest carnival tt
open in Moscow on Tuesday, Septem
Der 16, and continue for five days
closing Saturday evening. The Col
fax band, a fine musical organiza
ton, will furnish the music. Tomor-
row a committee from the chambe,
of commerce will go to Spokane tt
arrange for number of vaudeville
and other free attractions. The plan:
contemplate giving the biggest free
exhibitions ever seen in a town the
size of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
DESTINY is coming


Mrs. ]. M. Buchanan and Mrs.
Mary Buchanan left today for Seattle
to visit Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Mary Buchan-
ans daughter and with Mrs. Day.
long, who formerly lived in Moscow.
They will be away about month and
will visit other coast cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02

a trip to England, told many interest
ing features of his trip and conditions
in the eastern part of the United
States and in Europe. Rev. 7. j.
O'Connon, representing the Chautau-
qua that is asking a guarantee from
Moscow citizens, also spoke briefly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON TUESDAY NOON

The chamber of commerce luncheon
at noon Tuesday was but fairly well
attended. L. F. Parsons, secretary,
was absent and B. C. Rowe acted as
secretary. President j. S. Heckathorn
presided. A number of business mat
tiers were discussed and Rev. w. H.
Bridge, who recently returned from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
WANTED

One exclusive representative in each
county in Idaho and Washington to
sell GASTINE. Americas Standard
Carbon Remover Gas Saver and Pow
er Producer. Sold with Money Back"
guarantee. References required.
MOTOR ACCESSORIES CO,
Sole Distributors.
1922 First Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
275-1twtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
force of men at work fighting ;
large fire ON Mt. Badly.

large lire on MC. Baby.
Mrs: Steffer who has been visiting
with her son, George, in the Hoodoos
during the summer, returned to her
home in Pennington Saturday.
The farmers cooperative threshing
machine will start out for its, seasons
run this week.
Miss Marian Hand of Spokane is
visiting at the H. w. Garfield home.
E. F. Tibbetts is moving to Potlatch
for the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02

use preparation is delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire a more
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Ventilation.

The mayor of Terre Haute the other
day appointed q number of the city
schoolma rams to do special police duty,
such as to seeing to the ventilating of
stores, etc, says the Indianapolis
News. Miss Margaret Kilroy, high
school teacher, being one Of those ap-
pointed, visited number of stores. In
one the manager became n''gnant as
she explained the necessity Of his do
ing more vent ATTN. "Why, it's very
warm here" she complained, unbutton-
ing her coat and revealing n georgette
crepe waist.
"Vehtilating doesn't have anything
to do with it," protested the man.
"Why, 90 per cent of the cases of flu
in this country have been caused by
the wearing of georgette crepe
waists"
lie was actually ready to smile when
back came Miss Kilroy's cool re-
joinder: Il suppose that explains the
great number of cases in the United
States army, then"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
TOUCHED MEN IN RIGHT SPOT
Y. M. c. A. Camp Secretary Knew tho
Feeling Of Soldiers Gathered to
Subdue BIoodthirsty Hun.

Wars changes are being shown IN
tivity, remarks the New York Sun.
The psaIm-singing official has passed
In his place Is the athletic director
and entertainer of red blood. No bet
ter example of the metamorphosis
could have been had than I'm an Incl
dent not long ago Mt Camp Mills, the
great Long Island concentration camp
where the men were equipped just be-
fore sailing
One of the old-style officials was
holding n meeting and wa, eXpatiating
at length on the care the men should
take of their souls. His audience, al
ready partly homesick after months
of training, was restless and grew
GUNNER and GUNNER.
The camp secretary watched with
dismay the effect the speaker was
having on the soldiers about to sail.
The climax came when the parson,
after final appeal to the men to face
death bravely, said:
ave will now sing Ring the Bells
of Heaven"
That was too much for the local.
camp man and he jumped to his feet.
holding up his hand to the man at the
piano to stop. Then he shouted:
Boys, before we sing this Ring the
Bells of Heaven don't let us forget
that first we must Wiring the kaiser's
damned neck"
The shout that went up broke up
the abashed parsons meeting and
Ring the Bells of Heaven was in
definitely postponed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
MODEL ON AMERICAN CLUBS
France Considering Adoption Of Our
Methods of Teaching Farming to
Boys and Girls.

France is considering the adoption
of Uncle Sans methods of teaching
better farming and home making TO
boys and girls. Representatives from
the French high commission, lately in
this country, made a point of studying
carefully the methods of the federal
department of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges in conduct
ing boys and girls clubs. Much of
the information thus collected has
been widely reprinted by the French
press, accompanied byt editorial COM
ment expressing the view that, the
man or woman power of France hav-
ing been depleted or disorganized by
war service, France for some time to
come will be dependent in large part
upon its younger population. for its
food supply and suggesting the forma-
ton in France of a nationwide system
of boys and girls clubs patterned on
those in America. 1t is expected that
these clubs will grow staple products
garden produce, wool, farm grain
and forage crops, poultry and farm
animals on farms not devastated, the
very soil of which must first of all be
put In condition. They will stimulate
production by the young people of
France through organized contests not
only in farming but in home enter
prlses such as bread making, garment
making, cooking and home manage
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30

lexington; Mrs. Anna Wheeler,
Mrs. Ludie d. Pickett and Mrs. No
ra b. Taylor.
Anti-Saloon League--Dr. ~ A.
Palmer, DR.. w. e. Arnold, j. H.
Dickey, DR.. w. N. Briney and
George Hayes.
Democratic Forward League
Henry M. Johnson and P. J. Gala
han, Louisville; b. b. Cozine,
Shelbyville; DR.. A. j. A. Alexander,
Woodford county, and j. Guthrie
Coke, Loan county.
President Barker explained that
to all intents and purposes the fed
eration's existence will be at an
end after the November election,
for it's sole object is to bring out
the vote and urge on the voters the
Importance of exercising their right
to vote.
William Jennings Bryan and
other nationally known prohibition
orators and advocates will be
brought here during the campaign
to help win a victory for the state
wide prohibition amendment, now
to the people for ratifi-
cation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
'DRYS" WANT TO
POLL FULL VOTE

Louisville, Ky.-Organized with
the express purpose in view OF
bringing out the vote in the COM
ing election and securing ratifica-
ton of the statewide prohibition
amendment, the Statewide Prohibi-
tion Federation, coalition of FIVE
organizations with the same inter,
ests, was organized at meeting
here late Tuesday. and officers elect
ed as follows;
Judge Henry S. Barker, of Louis
Vile, president; Mrs. Julin r. Gum
Lexington, secretary; p. j. Gala
nan, Louisville, treasurer; DR.. w.
N. >Briney, Louisville, first vice presi
dent; John p. Haswell, Hardins-
burg, second vice president; Henry
Nj. Johnson, Louisville. third vice
president.
An executive committee, with a
group from the dry" wing of the
Republican party and from each of
tion was chosen as follows:
Representing the dry" Republic
cans-B. j. Bethurum. Somerset;
George b. Winsliw. Carrollton;
Judge A. NJ. Fowler, Hopkinsville.
and j. p. Haswell
Catholic Prohibition League
Robert G. Wuf, Louisville; the Rev.
Joseph Hogarty and Lee Meagher,
Louisville.
Churchman'S Federation--Presi-
dent Barker. James c. ,Poston, the
Rev S. j. Thompson, DR.. X. Lind
say ireland and w. s. Lockhart.
: w. C, T. U.-Mrs. : Frances e.
Beauchamp Gnd Mrs. Gum, of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Acclimatlzino Salmon.

The bureau Of fisheries reports that
20,0O0,0O0 sockeye and 1.3G5,000 hump
back salmon eggs had been obtained
nj the station at Yes bay. Alaska, from
August 20, when collections began, to
September 30. If the collections are
sufficiently large 100000 humpback
eggs Will be sent to the Maine stations
for the continuation of the acclimati-
zation experiments undertaken several
years ago. Later in the year II Is
hoped TO send a second consignment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
WISCONSIN'S MARRIAGE LAWS
Forbid Marriage Without Groom
Passing Physical Examina-
ton

Milwaukee, Wis.-Poor little
Cupid His arrows are dull, has
bowstring is in shreds, and the
bow is broken.
Milwaukee is having, day after
day, fewer marriages than it has
divorces. 1t is having more mar
riages in Waukegan, ILL.,, than are
being celebrated right here ut
home.
And il is all because of the en-
genie law. Milwaukee is not alone
in this condition, for the rest of the
State has the same situation. Mil
waukee is given, however, as it's
statistics are more easily analysed
than those of the smaller cities.
Out of State
Up in Superior the lovers go to
Duluth to get spliced. In Lacrosse
they cross the Mississippi to Vino
ma. From all parts of Western
Wisconsin they go to st. Paul and
Minneapolis to find the parson.
And in Southern. Wisconsin they
hunt Rockford and Galena, or in
the southwest go over to Dubuque.
Everywhere they go across the
State line to get their marriage
binds tied.
And there is one of the problems
of the State. Under Wisconsin
law such tying of the marital bond
it not legal after the pair returns
to Wisconsin. The marriage is no
more than common law marriage
and authorities are warning the
State that this situation is one of
danger, in view of future contests
over estates, involving, as it will.
the question of the legitimacy of
children born of these marriages.
Demapd Doctors o. X.
Wiscinsin's marriage laws are
strange. They forbid a marriage
in the State without the passing of
certain physical tests by the groom.
The eugenic law, which requires
this doctors examination to pro-
nounce a man fit to wed, allows
and legalizes a common law mar
riage in which there is neither medi
cal certificate, parsons marriage
or even civil form be-
fore Justice. Any pair can de-
clare before a register of deeds, or
sign statement that they consider
themselves married, and IL is done.
And with this situation now ex-
isting the legislature is being asked
TO pass stricter laws than now ex-
LIST. such, for instance, as requiring
The prospective bride to make certi-
ficate before being granted license
that she is free from social disease.
And hundreds of modest girls will
go TO other States rather than be
forced to answer such a question
Is to their moral character. AS ii
IS, scores of men resent the require
ment that they submit themselves
20 doctor before getting a license,
md with the woman the situation
will be worse. /
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Record Telephone Service.

The largest private telephone branch
in the world is the one which serves
the expanding needs of the war de-
partment. On July l this branch serv-'
ed Bits extensions on August |, g.
GIG. 1t requires 1875 trunk lines for In.
coming calls; 76 for outgoing calls, To-
cal and submarine toll II private toll
lines TO New York, Philadelphia. Ball.
tlmore, via Cleveland, Hoboken and
Newport News, and 1O5 tie lines to
other government stations in Washing
'ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Idea for liberty Monument.

A Washington man proposes that as
the United States was in the war 5Sf
days, Liberty monument TO the mem
bers of our heroes be erected at the
capital, one foot In height for each
day, making II 5Si feet high. with the
names of all who gave their i've, ON.
graved on bronze tablets. 10 be paced
In the interior of the monument.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
REAL WHISKY CHASE IS
LIKE A REEL ONE

Columbus, Kas.-A 1919 model
whisky car equipped with the most
up-to-date and ingenious method of
concealing the forbidden stimulant
from the prying eyes of the Kansas
sheriffs, driven by a daring chauff-
eur who said his name. was Sam
Schuman, of Tulsa, Okla, was cap
tured by Sheriff Bob Frazier and
Under-sheriff Cy Frazier after an
exciting eighteen-mile chase ovor
the dirt roads in the south part of
this county.
The car, bearing a 1918 Oklaho-
ma license, carried 400 half pints
of whisky concealed behind the up
holstering in : the front and rear
seats.
The Fraziers were on the way to
their farm, twenty-one miles south
west of Columbus, and were ap-
preaching the Melrose road in a
roadster, when they noticed an
other car headed west coming down
the road at high rate of speed.
The Sheriff, observing that the
approaching car rode heavily on
the springs, ran along side of the
stranger. The driver of the other
car took to the side of the road and
motioned for the Sheriff to pass
him. Insead of passing Frazier
raised rifle and ordered him to
stop. Then the chase began. The
bootlegger threw his powerful car
in high and tore down the road.
While the Undersheriff held the
roadster in the road at sixty miles
an hour the Sheriff was busy shoot
ing in the direction of the bootleg
car in an attempt to puncture the
tires.
After leaving Chetopa the boot
logger turned north, evidently in
tending to get on the Coffeyville
road. But here the Sheriff rapidly
gained upon him and bringing his
car alongside he forced the strang-
er to stop at the point of rife.
But now it appeared that the
chase had been in vain, for after
carefully searching the car no
traces of liquor could be found.
Frazier was suspicious and de-
cided to detain the man. The two
cars were turned around and the
man was taken to the farm where
Frazier had intended to spend the
day.
Uuon arriving at the farm, Under
sheriff Cy Frazier started another
Investigation, and upon shaking
the car heard the rafting of bot
ties.
The man, who all this time had
been kept under guard, was
brought up and told that unless ne
revealed the hidden place Of the
whisky the car would be cut open
with a pick. Rather than have his
car ruined he revealed the hidden
place of the whisky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

AIehs Foo. Ease, The antiseptIc powder TO DO
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
In training 70 use Foot Ease in their shoes each
morning. itpreyents blisters and sore . pots and
relieves painful, swollen, STARTING feet and takes
inc sting out OF cons and bunions. A certain
relief for sweating, caous, tired, aching feet.
Always use Alters Foot Ease 20 breal. IL new
shees. Sold everywhere, zoe.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Another reason why some men favor
woman suffrage is because they think
it will give their wives something to
think about instead of keeping track
of their husbands.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

When woman admits timidly that
her husband sometimes is a little
hard to get along WITH" you're safe
in betting that he is very hard to
get along with all the time.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05


Mrs. Seth Wohlford, Redwood F. 20
Cucumber Meat Relish.
Alice Parks, Redwood Falls so
Horseradish Meat Relish.
Mrs. Seth Wohlford, Redwood f. so
Mixed Meat Relish.
Mrs. Lee Neuschwander, Redwood so
Tomatoe Meat Relish.
Mrs. VIM. Hoskins, No. Redwood so
Pepper hash Meat Relish.
Mrs. C. P. Collins. Redwood F. so
Chill Sauce Meat Relish.
Mrs. G. W. Gold, Redwood f. 80 .25
Chill Sauce Meat Relish.
Mrs. Guy Ellis, North Redwood 80
Catsup Meat Relish.
Mrs. W. Trans, Seaforth ----- .25
Catsup Meat Relish.
Elsie Hoover, Redwood Falls so
Green Cucumber Sour Pickles.
Mrs. VIM. Bloedow, Wanda -- so
Dill Cucumber Sour Pickles.
Mrs. Seth Wohlford. Redwood F. .25
Dill Cucumber Sour Pickles.
Orpha Hoover, Redwood Falls so
White Culumber Sour Pickles.
Elsie Hoover, Redwood Falls - .25
White Cucumber Sour Pickles.
Alice Parks. Redwood Falls - so
Olive Oil Sour Pickles.
Mrs N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood F. .25
Olive Oil Sour Pickles.
Bertha Kuenzi, No. Redwood - so
White Onion Sour Pickles.
Alice Parks, Redwood Falls so
Mustard Sour Pickles.
Mrs. AL Vihstadt, No. Redwood .25
Mustard Sour Pickles.
Mrs. VIM. Bloedow, Wanda ---- so
Mixed Sour Pickles.
Mrs. G. F. Neuschwander, Redwood 25
Mixed Sour Pickles.
Mrs. N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood F. so
Beet Sour Pickles.
Mrs. Seth Wohlford, Redwood F. .25
Beet Sour Pickles.
Mrs. Seth Wohlford. Redwood F. so
Cucumber Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. Al Vihstadt, Redwood F. .25
Cucumber Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. Carson Rote. Clements - so
Beet Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. VIM. Hoskins, No. Redwood so
Watermelon Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. Lee Neuschwander, Redwood .25
Watermelon Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. VIM. Bloedow. Wanda - so
Sliced Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. G. w. Gold, Redwood Falls so
Ripe Cucumber Sweet Pickles.
Bertha Kuenzli, North Redwood .25
Ripe Cucumber Sweet Pickles.
Lillian Stewart, Redwood Falls - so
Crab Apple Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. NJ. Anderson. Redwood Falls .25
Crab Apple Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. Lee Neuschwander Redwood so
Peach Sweet Pickles.
Mrs. Fred Person, Redwood F. 25
Peach Sweet Pickles.
Harriet Weeks, Redwood Falls so
Dried Fruit.
Ethel Frasier, Redwood Falls = ,25
Dried Fruit.
Mrs. Carson Rote, Clements - LOO
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

The Madison Lake Times was as
tonished that we found rival for the
Great Western road and Skinner thinks
the trains must run tri-weekly on the
Redwood Falls line. It's all right for
him to think so but he better quit
spelling it Redwood Fails" or he'll
have Bess Wilson on his neck. Per-
haps he feels immune because he has
no wool for her to pull.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

RED CROSS HAND HELPS EV-
ERY LAND.
Peculiar, but when the head of the
house has Batting" rally, he's gen
orally struck out.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

August Nagel, aged 80, leaving a
wife and two small children, COM
mitted suicide last Wednesday near
his home in New Ulm. He used a
shot gun to do the deed. No inquest
held.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Pork Canned Meat.
Mrs. w. Trans, Seaforth --- rs
Pork Canned Meat.
Mrs. w Trans, SeafOrth 100
Beef Canned Meat.
Mrs. G. w. Gold, Redwood Falls rs
Beef Canned Meat
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter Redwood F. LOO
Chicken Canned Meat.
Mrs. G. w. Gold, Redwood Falls .75
Chicken Canned Meat.
Mrs. F L. Carpenter, Redwood F. rs
Game Canned Meat.
DIVISION ] NEEDLE & FANCY
WORK.
Anna Daub, Wabasso ------ so
3-Scarf.
Mrs. G. A. He'd, Redwood Falls rs
4-Scarf.
Bertha Walter, Morton ------ so
4-Scarf.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, No Redwood rs
4-Centerpiece.
Mrs. G. w. Gold, Redwood Falls so
5-Monogram.
Mrs. G. A. He'd, Redwood Falls so
5-Napkin Case.
Mrs. w. Lewis. Redwood Falls so
5-Between Meal Piece
Mrs. Fred Person, Redwood Falls rs
5-Centerpiece.
Mrs. VIM. Bloedow, Wanda - so
5-Centerpiece.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, No. Redwood so
5-Doily.
Elizabeth Daub. Wabasso ----- rs
5-Sheet & Pillow slips.
Mrs. Frank Japs, Redwood F. - rs
5-Nightdress.
Mrs. Fred Person, Redwood Falls 200
5-Bed Spread
Elizabeth Daub, Wabasso - so
Shovel.
Mrs. G. w. Gold, Redwood Falls so
5-Collar.
Bertha Walter, Morton ------ %
5-Collar.
Mrs. Fred Person, Redwood F. so
5-Pillow Slips.
Bertha Walter. Morton ------ .25
5-Pillow Slips.
Mrs. c. A. He'd, Redwood Falls so
Stable Cloth Case.
Elizabeth Daub. Wabasso ----- rs
5-Dresser Scarf.
Continued next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
SELECT LOCATION FOR
CHAUTAUQUA TENT NEAR
WOMAN'S CLUB BUILDING

The big brown tent in which the 1919
chautauqua will be held will arrive in
the city on Santa Fe train No. 1 to-
night and will be pitched on the
grounds directly east of the Woman's
club building. on West Cold avenue,
1t will hold more than loco people
and arrangements have been made by
the local committee to handle that
number by getting 1000 ch2irS from
the Chamber of Commerce.
A section will be reserved, ANA for
those who wish seats in this section,
tickets good for the entire week eau
be secured from the local COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Emily La Belle, who has
charge of the sale of season tickets,
reported that the tickets Were going
fast She will be at the Y. W, 9. A.
recreation rooms today and Saturday
and all those who have not vet So
cured their tickets can get them from
her at that place.