davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
III. LOU LOCKER

CHE Was aUelJ known IN town.
~ Eren the nice aUomen knew her
By sight
And hated her.
She didn't blame them,
And she felt rather sorry
Because some Of their husbands
came to her.
She toos quite good-heorted and gag,
But she had been born without
morals
As guinea pigs are born without
tails.
Then Wor came.
War whose greed for men scas
greater than hers;
War Whose poaOer over men wos
greater than hers;
Mems feet marched array from her.
She 1cent to an army camp,
BIT they found her out
And sent her array.
She wandered from place to place
But there acre no men.
She hated War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
III. MRS. DICK RATHBURN

~ VERY evening she matted for
IL him at the 1oindoao.
He acould aUaUe his paper gayly
And bound up the steps three at a
time.
She would tell him,
Signing contentedly against his
shoulders,
Your homecoming is the best part
of the day."
And one evening,
When he ,oaved his paper as gayly
as erer,
He did not know that Wor 1cas lurk-
ing IN its pages.
Var the misogynist--
War who grinds the hearts of
acomen
"A corn IN q MILL
In the slime ridden, blood soaked
trenches
He thought of her
Her image famed IN his soul.
znvalided home
He found her faithless.
81 acos lonely" she said.
'There acas no one to 4Uoit for IN
the evenings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
vi. MRS. SKACCS

II EFORE her baby a0as born she
IL had been very sick;
And he had said to his pals IN, the
corner saloon,
"My old a0oman is going to kick the
bucket-IW get her insa4r-
0nce."
The old aOoman, aoho aUas eighteen,
Had her baby, and got aveU.
He deserted her,
And she hadn't seen him for twelve
months,
Except for the night he came to her
sisters aUake-
Then, he only stayed an hour.
She hadn't minded so much his not
supporting her,
# he had only shoaved some interest
IN the baby.
Then War came
War, the prostitute, acho acants all
IN the paper she saw his name
among those drafted.
Because she had her marriage GER
tifcate
He acas forced to aUot her half his
pGy;
And the government gaze her an
allowance.
To her, Var meant Justice
And getting evem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

old exhibition hall of the West Tenth
Street studio building where a genera
ton or more ago as a student | visited
the late William NJ. Chase. He had
just arrived from Munich with a flour
ish Of trumpets, and had set up in the
largest Of New York studios. Ones
knock was then answered by a negro
in a red fez; the door as it opened
automatically gave forth music from
stringed instrument which died away
in the screech of macaws and parrots;
a greyhound stretched himself from a
polar rug; in each corner were cano-
pied dvans; the whole great apartment
was a riot Of color.
"To-day it was difficult to realize
that one stood at the same threshold.
The walls, tinted in high key, confront
ed the visitor with a severe formality
a classic quietude reigned. Statues
in clay and plaster stood with a certain
mute disdain for the intruder who
would call from his work the master
Of the place.
ut was natural sequence of thought
that prompted a comparison of the
present and the former occupant-the
painter and the sculptor-a pleasant
opportunity for applying the Plutarch-
ian balances.
81 we'll remember how Chase, small
of statue and bristlng with enthusiasm.
had walked up and down this sumpt-
uous apartment declaring that he had
secured a big place because he wanted
to do big compositions; but they never
came. Chase was too much of a tech
nlclan Tor big enterprises. His mind
was more closely focused on the how
than the what of art, and this easy
mastery of the way of putting on paint
was more absorbing to Chase, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
~. BENJAMIN THOMAS

IN HIS thin, undersized bodu
Vas the soul Of Gaze man.
He 0ould alaoays be bramdishing O.
club
Or ~'eiding a boyonet.
War ,tcas has favorite Mistress
And Var, the beautiful, came to
him. e
War a0ith its flying banners,
Like beckoning fingers;
War aoith ats Turing laughter and
red kisses.
He tried every branch of the Ser
vice and failed.
He soid the doctors socre DANA, fools
Because they uouidn't take him,
He stopped speakdmg to his friends
Who Weye oGicers--
And gveD thinner and wJ,itcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
War;:
How 1t Affected Our Town
By Margretta Scott
IN "The Touchstone"

And life 1Uould begin.
The acaiting 1Uas an imterlude-
And she spent the interlude taking
an seacing
And studying nursing at night.
When War came she felt little
trailing glov of aUarmth go
through her,
As though hot hand had passed
over her body.
She stopped sewing
And denoted all her time to 1ursino.
Finally she Wds sent ouer there
And acas awarded a medal for stay
ing at her post under fire.
And fell IN Iove 1Uith q soldier.
Her door had opened-ond her door
aUas War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Z 7HEREVER Alfred Freteur
" and his young wife, Octavie,
appeared there was a flut

appeared there was a hut-
ter of sympathy. This sympathy
went out to them because they
adored each other and we're not
afraid to let it be known.
In contrast with so many other
households, where things go only
$3.50, that of the Freteurs appeared
to be distinguished by complete
understanding, unfailing considera-
ton and mutual attachment.
The example which they set caused
frequent recriminations between
couples who knew them. Such and
such wife took them for a text on
which to apostrophize her spouse.
"See how M. Freteur loves his
wife! Why didn't have the luck to
get such husband?"
And such and such q husband
said to his wife:
"Why aren't you like that charm
ing Nine. Freteur, who puts herself
out SO to please the man she loves?"
We have said that Alfred and o.
tavle adored each other. But since
every felicity must be paid for in
one shape or another, we must ad-
NIT that this love, absolute and COM
plete as it was, did not create for
either of them perfect happiness.
AS my female readers will at once
conclude, it was all the husbands
fault
10 love is easy enough. But TO
love wisely Ia much moro difficult.
Now, Alfred Fr6teur didn't love his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

painter, than anything that paint might
represent.
"But the West Tenth Street studio
was destined in time to bring forth
great compositions, all of Calder's con-
ceptions of heroic size for the San
Francisco Exposition being designed
here.
Enthusiasm, which with Chase was
perennial fountain, always overflow
ing its rim, is shared in full degree by
Calder, but one feels that with the
latter it is locked up in reservoir,
and when the vent is found it manfests
itself like the rapids of Niagara"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
VII. PAUL GREGORY

~ E HATED to see qUomen's eyes
4 Il groav soft
Whe1, they looked at him;
He hated their hands eager to help,
Their voices of pity.
He cursed has grotesque shado,v on
the ground,
And the pilest song IN his ears
Was the tap-tap of his cratch.
Then War came
War 1Vho leaves IN its qUake mana
grotesque hannah shadows.
He heard stories of the "basket
Woatnded"--
Men Without arms on legs, brought
home N, baskets.
He aUould be more aUhole than mann: :
Women's eyes aUould no longer oroav
soft
When they looked at hint
He aVould forget the vile song IN his
ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
I. TOM WORTHINCTON

~ = "' ":rs,. ':''::'''' for
- n He acas forty-fve - and
hated 1t;
He 1Core purple shirts and aUonem
adored him.
He altoays began by standing close
to them, holding their hands,
And looking do1un at thena-smiling.
Perhaps he hated aoomen-
But they acre as necessary to him
As drink to a drunkard
He a0ould hare said, as man in
book said,
a day is long acithout caresses."
He aDas impudent and charming and
kind
And he hurt Uithout avonting to
hurt.
With the achip that drove hin,
He drove others.
When War came he kissed oftener,
And forgot auhom he kissed more
quickly.
The marching men passing his aUin-
doW,
With 'their straight backs and strong
legs,
Aacukened sick envy ,0ithin him.
Enuy for their youth,
And because habit had not fastened
its CLAUS into their flesh
Envy because War had givem them
q purpose, a meaning.
To them day aCas not long aOithout
cdreSSeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

NTIRLING CALDER contrib
~ uted enormously to the ar
tlstic success of the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco. This is not strictly
news; but it is fact emphasized
by Henry Rankin Poore, in an ar
tlcle on the famous sculptor, which
appears in the April number of
The International Studio" And
1T is legitimately emphasized, be-
cause Mr.. Calder proved, as chief
of construction in sculpture. his
wealth of enthusiasm, his great
vlgor, his many-sidedness. Calder.
the writer says:
was eminently fitted for his task. for
his work had ever been directed bv
the appeal of subject; aud what had
interested him had won his effort. And
so 1t had comprised range from the
architectural adornment of q garden to
the group decorative, and the portrait
statue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

And from her aOindoU she qvatched
the troops go Swinging By.
Later she read IN the paper LONG
list of casualties
And saa0 picture of battlefield
piled high aUith dead,
Men lying on top of each other, then.
arms flung olt grotesquely,
Her face contracted and her loose
lips t1'embled
"Wdr is acdste," she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Who, aVith one move, tooh his o,alu
son;
With another gaze him success
And made him rich man.
lie moved into larger store
And acquired q partner.
HIS aOite no longer called him "poor
SdmueL"
He lay aaOahe at nights thinking
about his son,
And has blaze eyes qcateycd at Ger
man atrocities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
V. MARY STEELE

CHE a0ent through her days woit-
~ ing far a door TO open;
Hmd when the door opened, shs
vould rush out, her hair blosc-
fnO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
The Vanished Red Fee

Mr.. Poore recently paid the
sculptor visit, and the prelimina-
ries are thus described:
Il found the artist installed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

When she qOas older and kept house
for her tavo sisters
The neighbors said she could make
q penny 90 mile.
She auas fond of reading cook books
With recipes for leftover vegetables.
AS an old a0onaam she kept the paper
from around packages,
And had q large collection of odd
bits Of string.
War came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
VIII. SAMUEL SMITH

IT E WAS little and gentle und
4 failure.
HIS aOife alavays spoke of him as
"poor Sdmauel."
He aUas IN the leather business
And a0as always on tho verge of
bankruptcy.
War came
Var the checker player,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
translated by William L. Mcpherson
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.

Curgn ewYmkT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

{. T HAS been given to few poets to
ENJOY supremacy equal to Ten
nyson's- During his reign Of welln.gh
half century he was the national poet
Iennyson's foibles were all on the sur
face and masked a deep humanity be-
meath superficial misanthropy. His
hatred of being observed or intruded
on was notorious, and, as many who
understood him imperfectly believed.
was carried to laughable lengths. As
matter Of fact, no poet ever laid out
his life better in the interests of has
work
Like his elder brother, who lived -
well over ninety, Alfred was man Of
colossal physical strength; over six
feet in height and squarcly built, he
had, as Carlyle noted, the figure OF a
guardsman' and muscles of iron.
Iennyson was one Of the most book
ish of poets, as the late Professor
Churton Collins brought out in an cs-
say which Tennyson is said to have re-
sented; yet the truth is he often sat
too closely over his books in the attic
OF Farringford or in the study at Aid
worth, with its sup b view over the
North Downs. And then. as Sir Henry
Iayior's Autobiography reveals. he
would become the prey of uneasy
gloom and shattered nerves. and moth
ing less than a walk of six or eight
miles in storm would bring him back
to some sort of strength and hardi-
hoodIs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Genius:
How 1t Does Its Work

IN "PEARSON's" for April one
discovers an interesting ar
ticle which satisfies a very
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

g 3 better purchaser N American
markets Than the uhoie q South
Amerien.
IN January Of this year Canada
bought frnrn ~ 81. 100 900 uorth n
goods. shile Seath Ameflra tfpilsi
with tsloO0.0o0
In the seven months ~ The aseai
year ending January. 1919. II ehieh
q little mere than four fell III var
time ard a little less thar three in
the arin4stire period. Canada was
billed ~ The United States for the
vast sum u f5tZ.y0O. 900 on CON.
rnodlfiss purehafee. While the whole
II South Americs boaght VI a. only
$t37 5000 worth. n the sane
period our export % All Africa
nTnaanied - only So. .0O0 600: 70 al
Oceania, flz3. 90. .0s,e, 10 ali Asia,
III AlI.xILL..xx c II - -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

va ifit teief iha tHaf ssai a eus
mlHa'Hp ia the Anias fsElea % erect
email iafueaa an fta h.us ~ ths
ntaf nm fHaH ~Hish the eitY hatsf
feak ns name la ifaa heaan ths seu
5ffaftNa uf a hn~ ani mals salid fsft
fsaa d eas IT, the Iefm ~ q palf sna
Ni. Msiisas nesItaa ii ~as sfe't ted
aisf abe ~essira pfisnn saffeanfsa
tf alah psHaafe. ehieh seftad 20
mpf snn hHasian roHlieii ssuss
ant n raish fsnioIsfssf sp~ni
4ls foaf fsafa laf hsslas hsrn lu ihs
l'nssirHef fi0ia fhia sas re fioad
iieass ehafa hs Bates asaffn.sa 10
iha safa la afnfs.l u faa haffafs ~
slhef 81 htuishmenf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
One Of our Be-i Customers.

Dns Of Our nest Customers.
Pew Americans rsalis hos good .
afron Of our markets - S4r north.
~ nelghbor. the Domlnion -
-anada.
We think u Canada a. vast if
area and siim IN population - Tar
or thought il accurate enough l.ut
DEDUCTION as 10 CsDsda's Importance
IN TIE rorr@rre of the United States
wi ~ faF astfay II & Is bAsed or
This ineoinrlete conception
Much Is said q Encouraging trade
relations with South America. and
undoubtedly the opportunities for
businrfs with the LATIN countrisa
promise excellent returns from ~ise
cultivation
u fae meantime 4 u \ fact that
the Dominion Of Canada. with a
population one thlrd that of Brazil,
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28


Ths haianes ln oar fsvof On trs1~
With Canada n The seven months
as q quarter 81 = nsllian aoilars.
81 more than double lhs haiAnr~ 90
trade s.th south Amsrira
our Canadian neirhhors ar Q
thrifty. progressive people. ciosely
kin % " 10 blood. IN spirit. N hsbits
- life. They are q good people -
Do businesa uith The frieneshlP
eesnenfed by eomradsship N war
should beeouas a close alliance la
peace. II j. 70 our advantages for
many reasons ether than those %
trade to promote intercourss -
tween the t~o countries. Together
Ne can shape the destiny a the
western hemisphere for freedom AL
democracy and the western hrms-
phere wili Lead the xorli.-Chiesge
EkS.sLx kusl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

N.aHr ts. Hhs Iai $500 aaa fnf
iaf fsi,i ~ fhe nssupiet Nosln,, of
ffatf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

u uaf nuH trassai ranf sarpiy
f0a siu1f sftt a hIs nsm. 81 set
.se m e. Na ishefslafias nemphlf
rtna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

FOR SALE.-All my plants In pots.
mostly geranlums. will leave for the
hummer Mrs. y a. Knouzs. as r..
OKLA. Ave phone SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
sAL.sntN WANTED.

sAItSntk WANTED.
WANTED T~o I've sAissmsn zoe
Oklahoma salary ana FaPensss
I cal ou NJ Rro~n iso lone Hotel
PERSONAL.
AoICS Steoo nFuARo, -. s.s''.''' =, 49,: ....:
i $1,000 A.-sA, .,-s-s..--a A-s.f F.'.s,.
srs = - ls..fs. So a.. So s.--fr.. -. =
90. - 49,. -. -. - i = .,s.s,s.ss
a.. sssEsnsIss usssi ta .assn en- %
I,sIs., a. - ,,..ss.'' =. 49,. run
l. - - ai..'- 80. 80 - gr.s.ts
r.s- :. -s.. .s..A...s.. sa--..s nF.-s
ron SALE
FOR sAl.E A. hareain one house
and loi-. 81 80 houses and "a
ioss. On corner II An and 1fan {.
south frcai. plenty frun sood garden.
weu. shade ireez. ef4f-.~. cellar aad
many oonvsnienc'e Can ssn fhcs'
housrs % buyer on any reasonable
f,rns and lo~ inicres Choice ioca-
zion for railroad cnpioscs N J.
West
FoR SALR sweet potato. cabbage
and tomato plants phone 1ss =
go . Mansur
FOR SALE coz and tao calves.
Phone $50 can at 1915 " cle,e-
land
FOR SAI.E.- Modern scscn-roomod
residence. close Ia Phone ioao
POSSESSION or rHls iso Acss
Farm.--wiih crop. good honso and
ouihuildines Some bottom land
Price $500
ROY kNEeLAND
FOR SALE a kitchen cabinet range
book cases. etc Cali At sol East
Mansur
FOR SALE a. bargain High grade
PIANO in first class condition soiia
oak case. call At sos North BROAD
FoR sALF Bargaln Two aouses
near court house one Broom. the
other sroom. both modern Terms
4 n Boles phone 80.
FOR sALE. One -four year old red
COW. just fresh giving three gallons
n milk per day Phone Tx .s5i
TOMATO Plants Tor sale 80, huud
red st si7 = Washington OF phone
30 or 73s
FOR SALE Tomato plants. 40 cents;
cabbage. 20 ccats per 100 shm week
Phone 5ss. the Barber Co 2ois West
Warner Ave.
BARGAI' T taken a, once. .-room
cottage and number Of vacant lois.
See owner af 1895 " Logan.
FARM FoR SALE Sc acres. close 70
raliroads NV acres of growing
Ilfalfa and about 50 acres of the best
lfalfa land. creek bottom a n Arm
trong Phone 7ss.
OR SALE OR TRADE -isIs Model
Mitchell six automobile. passen-
-. fe-horse power motor IN e,oeiien,
ondition. looks Ike new. See me At
nee for real t'argzin. reason for sell-
X. am leaving town Maurice Far
aharson. 10 ". Oklahoma.
OR SALE An old ivory red baby
carraage: first class condition. phone
Irs w1mber. 1906.
OR SALE Good dray wagon cheap
Factory built complete: top. side
lFtdtnh. uFdhti scat 81 IN koo1 con
Ition. 30 W Harrison.
90 ACRES .
ueuPbAs Farm, for Sale. known 80
Rogers" tract. a niIe east of
Uthrie; rice location for Business
'sn: ordinary improvements. Liberal
,rr,s II yos rresn business rhis Is
Iorth your attention. Address si2s !.
roos, Ave. Kansas City No.
OR sALE--All my plants In pots. ;
mostly geranlums. will leave for the J
lmmer Mrs. y 81 Knouzs. as T.. :.
kis. Ave, phone $50. >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
At II Years Is a War Veteran =
Scared By Bullets and Sh,upme.
Russian Lad. WcuadsS Three
Tunes. Oss Of Mcse Than
y. 500 fosnssfs, Found IN
Austrian Prison Camps
fM {. 4. Prorsde, School
Library and Noesss.

fsntt.s.a - -. q 49,.
s,..,., -. ... =. -.
49, 3. 49,
e.ns...,..1 A.. -.
So i. - .s-. q. va
~.e.,,.,s
Fhis = ihe ar fffera of nMitfl
sst.f hthsAl n sisa fsferaa eft
D. ~ere An Amefitan lea lf1h
.hs soaid D. eanaep h*rt in fhr
hih grade in stheol iHatfaf i 81
~ g. tfeaoi a. q urfIsfsfleH fas
sniAfnFfnN Artffff a..mf fM $50 .af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

SUBURBAN Farm for Sale. known 80
Rogers" tract. a riIe east of
Guthrie: nice location for business
mar: ordinary improvements. Liberal
.crr,s II yos r-esn business rhis Is
worth your attention. Address si2s
rroos Ave. Kansas City Ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

FOR RENT "a furnished rooms up
stairs Mrs. Frank Mater. i2s n
second
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

A. prorimasely 25.eoo persons were
injured BY automobiles and nosor
trucks in the sireeth of Greater New
York during 1917.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

Observation-Disclosures y
= Rose Bud Face and Scalp Cream. <
= VIII remove dandruff and stop x
= hair fsllinz. A cleanser and artI- x
y fetal skin food. Electric Face x
y and Scalp Massage. Scalp Treat =
y ment Specially Hair Cut. &c. 4
= Mineral Water shsmpoos spe- 4
= cialiy. x
= r. c. vihsoN =
= iis s First St. Guthrie. =
a3xsxaaxax.xzxxxx
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
0bitua,ry.

Carmel G. Carpenter was born in
Dubuque county, Iowa, in the year
1S45, passed away April 30, 1919, age
"A years and three days. He comes
of staunch English stock, his great
grand father having fought in the
Revolutionary war. He was one of
the first to inlist in the War of the
Rebellion and for four years fought
for the maintenance of the Union.
In the years 1869 he was married
to Miss Amy Randall, who has been
his constant companion until his de-
cease.
In the year 1880 Mr.. and Mrs Car
penter, with their children, came to
idaho, the Gem of the Mountains
They came directly to their present
home, seven and one-half miles south
of town, and homesteaded. For SO
years they have spent their lives in
helping to make what was then
wilderness. Mr.. Carpenter has had
no small part in making this country
what it is. Mr. Carpenter leaves to
mourn his loss two brothers and four
sisters. They are now living in Kan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12

ONE DAY ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

| The doctor in charge, on account
| of having been in the United States
army service, has not been able to
visit the different cities for the past
seven months, but from now on will
again make his regular calls. He is
a graduate in medicine and surgery,
and is licensed by the state of Wash
ington. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip,
consultation and examination free
except. for expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
often the cause of your long standing
trouble
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip will be free, and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12

other tonight No doubt there will
be surprises galore, as the Fiends are
no respectors of persons and every
one who has ventured out of the
house is a possible victim. Every
body is anxious to know whether or
not they escaped the camera and if
they did not, to see just how they
look on the screen. Great interest
has been manifested in the taking of
the pictures-each person trying to
get the joke on the other fellow, but
good laugh is in store for everyone
who attends the Orpheum tonight.
Ethel Clayton in "The Mystery Grip
is the feature for today.
Both the local comedy pictures and
the feature will be changed tomor-
row, and a special matinee will be
given at 4:15 in the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
v | YES


Rev. Perry preached Sunday eve
ming at Albion, Wash, on the centen-
airy movement
Miss Annie Morse arrived home this
morning from Spokane, accompanied
by Miss Robinson. who will visit a
day in Moscow.
A, Dygert returned this morning
from Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Spencer of
Spangle, Wash, are visiting at the
home of c. A. Patterson
w. A. Bower and daughter, Miss
Ada of Deary are in the city today
Mr.. Bower is road overseer.
O. A. Benedict arrived in Moscow
today from Seattle for a few days.
visit
Mrs. John Roberts of Pullman is
visiting with Mrs. c. #. Bell