davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antisephc Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have trieo
ndfailed, oucan stopburning. itching
eczema quickly by applying zemo
furnished by any druggistfor 35c; ExIs w
large bottle, $1.0O. Healing begins tne
moment Zemo is applied. In q Sport
time usually every trace OF eczeml
letter, pimples, rash, blackbeads anu
similar skin diseases will be removes:
For clearing the skin and making u
vigorouslyhealthy alwaysuseZemo ,Iae
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t Is no.
agreasy salve and doesnotstain. Mh Sia
Others fail it is the one dependaI,so
treatment for skintroublesof all kinaA
The e. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27

kuk; I. Krumm, third, Keokuk; An
drew Shepherd, Van Buren,; b. F.
Carter, first, Keokuk; Rudolph
Scheevers, Jackson outside; George
Voss, sixth, Keokuk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

lucky DistilIeries and Warehouse Com
pany at Louisville, Ky Similarly the Court
affirmed the DEGREES in New York DISMISS
ing proceedings brought, by Dryfoos,
Blum * Co. to compel internal revenue
officials to permit the withdrawal from
bond OF whisky for beverage purposes.
Despite the elaborate preparation
which had been made for the resumption
of the sale of liquor in the event that the
decision of the court wss favorable to
the vets. lawyers who have followed
closely the decisions Of the court In re-
cent wears were not surprised by the
verdict. Both on the Webb act, pro-
hibiting the shipment OF liquor packages
into dry states, and on the Reed Bone
Dry law, the two principal decisions hand
ed down in the last decade, the court
upheld the dry end of the argument.
pA,TiMuRE CASE NExr.
Nevertheless, in every section of the
country where large stocks of LIQUOR
have been held in bond, dealers and dis
tillers were reported to have laid all
their plans for quick release and sale
of their product in the event that the
decision was favorable 1t also was re-
ported that even the Internal Revenue
Bureau of the Treasury Department had
ordered printed large number of reve.
nue. stamps to be used in the event that
the sale of liquor was permitted. In vari-
Gus municipalities in wet communities,
moreover, it is stated that local authorities
had made all arrangements to resume
the sale of liquor licenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Some Superb
Christmas
Handbags
from. Paris
S25 to S575

The range of prices gives an
idea of the magnitude of the
collection, which is the lnrg-
est we have had in years and
which affords wonderful op-
portunity for gift choosing.
The Beaded Bags introduce
French Art Nouveau and
Cashmere designs, as well as
antiques and copies of
antiques.
Bags of Persian Brocade-aiso
envelope purses and vanity
cases-are of mush distinc~
tion, this rich and unique silk
being one of the latest fancies
of Paris.
Exquisite French Brocades have
been adopted for many of the
evening bags, ard sola AID
silver thread Is prominent In
the designs
Bags of Fine Silk are chiefly In
navy and black. Some are
appliqued with steel and jet
beads; others are plain and
have jeweled Clasps.
Bags of Soft Mocha are in the
mode shades that blend so
well with the fashionable furs.
lMain Floor, Chestnat)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
CHECKS NEWSPRINT EXPORTS.
Canadian Controllers Regulations Mus
Hereafter be Followed.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec Is.--An order in
council has been passed by the govern
ment giving power to r. II. Pringle,
controller OF newsprint, to prohibit the
export of paper by any company, which
The order is the result of the intimstion
by q number of paper companies that
they would decline TO be guided by the
newsprint controllers price-fiNng and
distribution orders.
1t is said that number Of large Cana
dian daily newspapers would probably
have had to cease publication il the paper
controller had not been given this power
because of the heavy demand for news
print from American publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
For nybody
Who Can Read
Whp Not
A Good Story !?
FOR GROWE.UPg

After Thirty. By Julian se,-~e.
tI.50.
The Bartlett Mystery. By r>~ss
Tracy, $50.
The Box with BROKEN s.ssa.
By e. Phillips oppsnhefn.
sf.75.
II. Brnndsry Iron BY gaA-
crime Neviin Burt arrseya.-
I'd, yi.6s.
The Csrrsnxso~s os R7xA HN
By Marion HarlAnd, $3.50.
The Charm School By Ale.
Duer Miller. Illustrates. f.4o.
Christsuher Laird. By Sidney
Mccall, $50.
The Crimson Tide. By Robert "
Chambers Illustrated. SITS
Danger and Other Stories BY
A Conan Dovle, s1.50.
Deadham Hard: A Romano.
By Bucas Malet. $50.
The Disturbing Charm Bv
Berra Ruck. Illustrated. sI.so.
The Face Of tire World. By
JONAH Soler. 5LFo.
The Fighting Shepnerd-..- Bv
Caroline Lockhart. Tllasrrlt-
ed. $50.
Helena. Bv Mrs. Humphry
Ward. Illustrated. gI.T5.
In Apple Blossom Time By
Clara Louise BuYnhan- n
iustrateu, sl.6S.
Joy in the Morning. By Mary
RAYMOND Shipnan Andrews,
Sits.
lust Jemim.. Byy. J. Bal. 800.
The Lamp IN the Desert By
Ethel VI. Dell, SITS.
The Lsw OF the Gun By Rsde-
well Cullum. Illustrated. $3.50.
The League Of the Scarlet Pin-
perneL By Baroness Orrxy,
$3.50.
Linda Coadoa. BY Joseph R~-
gesheimer. si.TS
The Lson's Moosa. By c. ~. xso
A. N yViT:iSns~Sn. $50.
The Nsa We Fell Iarpuxh tAs
EartA By Carolyn Wells.
$50.
Mare NosSrum COur sea). BY
Vicente Blsseo Tbanex. y1.so.
Mary Olivier. A Life By May
Sinclair. $500.
Mr.. Stxndfxst. BY john Buehan,
$50.
Mrs. Marden- BY Robert Rsca-
ems, sI.75.
nummery. Sy Gilbert Cann~n.
s1.So.
The Navy Eternal. BY Bar
timeas." illustrated, $50.
The Old Madhouse. BY William
6e Morgan, s1.s0.
Open Sesame! ssd Other Stories.
By Mrs. Ba;llie Reynolds, SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Does 1t EUer
Rein Were
they LiUe :?
UMBRELLAS

Mems Nstural-Wood Handle
Umbrellas. So TO go.
Mems Fancy Handle Umbrellas.
s. 20 $50.
Close Rolling Umbrellas for
Young Men, $40 to SIS.
Folding Umbrellas for suit
cases. $3.50 10 SIS.
Folding Umbrellas 20 fit to-inch
Bag. $3.50 to SIS.
Nomen'x Natural-Wood Handle
Umbrellas. So TO SIS.
Women's Fancy Handle Uu
brellas, 81 TO $50.
Women's All-Silk Umbrellas.
$3.50. $40. SIS, $40.
Children's Naturxl-Wocd Han
die Umbrellas, 81 90 IS.
ChiIdren's Fancy Handle Um-
brellas, So TO $40.
Boys Umbrellas, Il 70 16 years,
So TO $3.50.
Main FLOOR, Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
HARVARD ELEVEN PRACTICE.
Late Tips on Play Of Oregon Team Stir
Coach to Harder Efforts.

Cambridge, lass, Dec l6.---Harvard' s
varsity football team has started week
of intensive trsining preparatory to
leaving next Saturday for its New Years
day game with the University of Oregon
team at Pasadena, Cal Practice, which
stopped prior to the Yale game on No
vember %, was resumed in light form
last Thursday after final acceptance Of
the western challenge, but considerable
style of play, which was received today,
made it possible for Coach Robert T.
Fisher to prepare defences for the best
rival formations expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
STERLING SILVER
ROTDOIR PIECES

Hair Brushes. $40 to sta.
Velvet Brushes, SIS to sif.50.
Bonnet Brushes, s6 to $40,
Hand Mirrors, $3.50 to $50.
Nail Files. 81 to Sc.
Nail Polishers, .s3.75 to sf2.
Button Hooks, 81 to s6.
CuticIe Knives, 81 TO Sc.
Cuticle Scissors, s4.75 to $3.50
Saive Boxes, s2.7b to NJ.
Puff Boxes, s5 SO TO sta.
Pin Trays, 50 to SIS.
MAN Floor, Chestnut)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
BE
Christmas
Without
Hundkerchiefs
mn EE1AfsC

Plain hestitched. 81 to IS doz.
Hand hemstitched, sf2 doz.
TAPPED handkerchiefs, SO to s12
doz.
Initials, CSC each, s2.4o 70 IS
doz.
Embroidered, s4.2o to s24 doz.
Laee-edged. $3.50 to s3s doz.
Real lace, $3.50 to s65 each.
Hand-spun. SO TO $40 each.
Colors, 30c to SIS each.
Colored handkerchiefs, French
effects, in all the favorite
shades, S. to Sc each.
MEMS
Plain Irish linen, $3.50 to s1s
doz.
Colored, In popular shades, CSC
TO 81 each.
Initials, IS TO s1s doz.
Hemstitched, with tapes, 80 70
s24 q doz.
Old-fsshioned tapes, 50 to s12
doz.
French dress handkerchiefs,
$50, s375 to 81 each.
CHTLUREN'S
Plain hemstitched, a dozen, s2
to Sc.
Embroidered. q dozen, SO 20 Sc
Lace-edged. So to Sc.
Girls crepe handkerchiefs, in
all attractive shades, 25c each.
Girls attractive coiored hand
kerchiefs, Doc each.
Boys colored handkerchiefs, 35c
and 65c each.
(Mnin Floor. Grand Court)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
RAFNCOATS

Mems Raincoats from London
of the better kinds; rubser-
ixed cashmere, chemically
trested woolens, which are
light in weight; gabardines.
lined and uniined; zambrene,
the most popular coat for car
or street wear, lined with
plaid hard -fihish worsted,
s27.50 to $3.50.
Mems Leather Reversible Coats,
500 30 Si16.
Nomea's Reversible Leather
Coats, s95 to S11o.
Women's Raincoats and CRpes
of different kind, s25 TO se5.
(The Gallery, Chestnst)
Young Women's Raincoats, IL
to 20-year sizes, Si2.5o TO
$3.50.
(Second Floor, CcatraI}
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
A Fine Trunks
A Fine Gift

Steamer Trunks, s18 to s64.
Dress Trunks, s22 to 500.
Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, $35
to 500.
Wardrobe Trunks, thres-ouartar
size, S37.60 to 500.
Wardrobe Trunks, regular sizs,
S47.50 to $3.50.
WANAM4KER SPECIAL
WARDROBE TRUNK
a.4de Of ve.rereed Eastwood.
fibre-covered and lined, solid
steel mountings. hrassed, full
riveted. lift top, equipped with
hangers for mems and
women's clothing; bureau
sec lon containing Ave
drawers, made entirely of
wood, the two lower ones con-
vertib!e into a large hat box.
500.
fSscOmd Floor, CAestusetl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
FOR THE
YOUNGER SET

Ae~op for Chgidren. Illustrates
in color BY Milo Winter, $500.
Mrs. Peter Rabbit By Thorn
ton W. BURGESS. Illustrated
IN color, si.s5.
Seven Peas in the Pod. By
Margery Bailey. Illustrated
in color, $500.
Beth Anne Goes 10 School. BY
Mary Pemberton Ginther. Il
lustrated, $3.50.
The Book Of Bravery. By H. w.
Lanier. Illustrated, $500.
The Boys Airpisne Book. By
A. Frederick Collins. illus
trated, $3.50.
A Little Maid of PieaFdy. By
AMY Z. blanchard. sl.s5.
Boy SvaEsG sn NEsx syIeuerlarsa.
BY Samuel Scoulls, Jr. n
iustratcd, $50.
The Slipper Point Mystery. BY
Augusta Huicil Seaman. II
lustrated, st.S5.
The Wonder Book OF KnOwi-
edge. Over TOO illustrations.
500 pages, $3.50.
(NoiH Floor, Fhuess~GAl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
GlolUing Oriental Rugs

remarkable choice of color
teed authenticity assembled in the Rug
small in Mossou Beuchstan designs sizes
to about 4x7 feet $685. $685. SIS and 5 Larger rugs up
room size. (Seuenth Floor, Chestaut)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
For Dainty
Dressing Tables
PERFUMES AND
TOILET ARTICLES

Rose Speciale and Muxuet
Speciale, extract and toilet
water, each in two sizes, s2
and $3.50 a bottle.
Jasmine Extract, IS.
Jasmine Toilet Water, SO.
Charme D'Amour Extract, s1.25,
$3.50 and SIS; Toilet Water.
$3.50 and IS; Face Powder,
$50; Talcum Powder. 75c.
Ayame Extract, $1.25 and $3.50;
Toilet Water, $3.50, Face
Powder, Soc; Taloum Powder,
15c, 26c and SOC.
Toilet Waters in five popular
odors-Violet, Rose, Muguet,
Jasmine and Heliotrope, $3.50
bottle.
Violet and Lilac Toilet Waters.
60c, s5c. 81. 81, s3.75.
Manicure Sets, 1925 to S25.
Most of the sets in convenient,
soft leather roll-up cases and
some in boxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
S. Hope Wilson On Job Again.

s Hope Wilson, secretary Of the Della
ware State Fair is back at his office again
after an illness lasting ten days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

Ah, The
Warmth of
Fine Furs !!

run OWEN ~ WEAK
Fur Coats, S175 TO $500.
Fur Scsrfs, s25 to $3.50.
Fur Nuns. S25-to 800.
(.Second Floor, Chestuut)
MEMS MOTORING
FUR.S
FuY-iined Coats. SI25 20 1850.
Goats, fur outside. si35 To $500
Fur Lap Robes, sis5.
(The Gallery, Chestnut)
LITTLE GIRLS FTRS
Sets (Muh and Neckpiece),
$3.50 to $40.
f.Second Floor, Chsstrus)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
INJUNCTIoN DISSOLVED.

Todsy's decision was rendered on the
sppeals taken from the Federal courts
Ia Kentucky and New York, and in de
ridhg the question the Supreme Court
rd revenue officials from interfering with
the renewal from bond OF shout 90. .0O0, 900
gallons oi whisky valued 81 approx
rnately $4,000, 900 and held by the Ken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

Bamboo Jardiniere Holders.
S1.25.
Lamps, made of Chinese vases,
$3.50 up TO s35.
Book Ends. of bronze. lacquer
or porcelain, $3.50 70 s25.
Chinese Bead Necklaces. all
colors, initiating Jade, tur-
quoise, ruby. sl.25 a string.
Bone Bead Necklaces, inita-
tion of ivory, s2.25 to $3.50.
Ivory Beads, SO, $3.50, SIS.
Chinese Slippers, 81 a pair.
Small Chinese Embroidered
Mats from s125 up to SIT
for long runner.
Japanese Brocade Runners, all
the sober colorings, $3.50.
SIS. SIS.
r, Chext%axsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Gifts from the Mystic Orient
Step Into the Oriental Store and See

Cloisonne Vases. s.. $40 to $50.
Teakwood Stands. SIS TO $50.
Bronze Vases, $3.50 to s85.
Umbrella Jars. $3.50 to $50.
Mandarin Skirts, $40 up.
Mandarin Embroidery Covers,
Slo0 TO $3.50.
Bedroom Slippers. s1.50 to
$3.50 a pair.
Bamboo Tray on Tripod. 1915.
Work Bags of mandarin ern-
broidery, So to $3.50.
Incense Burners, 81 to $3.50.
Incense for Burner, i5c TO
50c a box.
Japanese Ginger Jars. sf.b0
to $3.50.
japanese Dinner Gongs; set of
three, S5 to SIS.
=
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

For Anybody
Who Can Write
THERE'S
SOCIAL STATIONERY
Writing Paper In gift boxes.
5oc upward. French csnhrie,
good eioth-fuish paper, In
white. One-poun1 bor, soc.
Box Of 100 envelopes, zoe.
Royal Irish Linen, closh-frfs>
paper, in white, blue. pink or
violet. One-pound boz. Il
Box Of 100 envelopes, 81.
Desk Sets, silver, $3.50 20 s<ys
Desk Sets, brass, 80 10 s45.
Desk Sets. leather, gf2 so xxs
Novelty Desk Sets IN ,ois--.
SEQ " 1920.
Silver Pencils, zf.5c 20 ss.
Fountain Pens 500 20 gy1,
Telephone Covers, leather, gg
Portfolios, leather. ~ 20 rf7N
Telephone Lists, sf.z5 " 81.
Address Books les.h.r, ~ ~
$3.50.
Book Ends, psfr, s,.5c - IN
lkofr Floor, CAesA-.sl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

the College of Idaho notified "Pip''
Dingle, Frosh coach, the first of the
week that it was impossible for them
to meet the Idaho Frosh in Thanks
giving game at Caldwell.
Their alumni they said, frowned on
the plan and consequently they have
arranged another game.
A few weeks ago the College of
Idaho wired here for game with the
Frosh and at one time went so far as
to put up guarantee for the ex-
penses of the trip.
A little later they evidently became
more confident for one morning the
whole campus was surprised to learn
that the Caldwell school had actually
challenged the varsity eleven to a
game. The varsity at once voted
down the idea of making the south
ern trip.
Following this, the Freshmen fol-
lowed the lead made by the varsity
little earlier in the season and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

to day before the date of the sign
ing of another great democratic doc
trine, the armistice of the world war
to make the world safe for democ-
racy.
History tells US that the date of
the landing of the Pilgrims at
Provincetown and the date Of the
compact is November 81 The discrep-
ancy is due to the ten days difference
between old style time and new style
time. 1t was just one month later,
December II. old style, or December
FL, new style, that the Mayflower
poked her nose around Duxbury Point
and headed for the shore.
So If Plymouth feels that the ter
centenary celebration should come to
her, she still realizes that the only
reason why she has the lions share Of
the glory of the historic event Is
because Plymouth has always had a
better press agent than her small
rival across the bay.
Plymouth Claims Celebration.
The tercentenary celebration must
be held In Plymouth, say the adher-
ents Of the mainland towns because
besides being the historically ac-
curate place where the Pilgrims
fought their fight against humiliation
and destruction, it is more easily ac-
cessible and all around better suited
in every way. 1t has more to show
the visitors to the celebration, and
has bigger reputation to draw them
to it. The celebration cannot be a
success unless held here.
"The celebration must be held in
Provincetown," say the jewellers in
the Cape Cod claimant to the honor,
because this is the true landing
place of the Pilgrim Fathers. Here
they terminated the terrible wintry
voyage and were able to get fresh
water and fresh food at the end of
the trip; here they signed the COM
pact under which they governed the
colony; it was from the.hill on which
now stands the Pilgrims Memorial
monument, that they first saw the
mainland, and it was here they spent
a month of recuperation before press !
ing ahead to the West. And we have
the monument to prove our claim"
Whether the celebration will be held
here in Plymouth or in Provincetown,
Or whether it will be held at all, are
still moot questions, and perhaps
the latter possibility is the solu-
ton of the problem. There is still 4
year to decide, and some way may be
found of averting bloodshed in the ar
sument between the two disputants for
final honors in the pilgrim Arrival
Stakes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
WONDERING OVER
PILGRIM FATHERS
They Passed Much Time Ashore
Before They Came to
Plymouth.
LAND NEARLY 300 YEARS AGO
Some Doubt Expressed as 10 When
They First Set Foot-Three Hun
dredth Anniversary Little More
Than a Year Away.

Plymouth, Mass-With the three
hundredth anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrim Fathers little more
than year away, Plymouth is cogi-
tating eagerly and blindly as to wheth-
er "the tercentenary celebration" of
the great event is going to be held in
Plymouth or in Provincetown, on the
tip of Cape Cod, where the first land
fall of the storm-tossed passengers Of
the Mayf1owers really took place, or
if the celebration can be divided, CIV
ing each town part of the glory and
incidentally Of the increased trade and
custom that will result.
1t is fact little known to the peo-
pie Of these United States and ignored
by most histories that Plymouth has
for years been basking unjustly in
the white light of fame as the first
landing place of the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs.
First Landed at Provincetown.
When the Mayflower sailed into Ply
mouth harbor it came from Province
town, 80 miles directly across Massa-
chusetts bay, where the hundred
hardy souls fleeing from religious per-
secution had already spent month
ashore, where the Pilgrim Mothers
had done a tremendous washing after
two months at sea, with clean linen at
premium; where Dorothy Bradford,
wife Of William Bradford, subsequent
ly governor of Plymouth colony, had
been drowned by falling from boat
in the bay, and where-most note
worthy fact of all-had been written
and signed in the cabin of the May
flower what is known to the world as
the first purely democratic govern
ment ever produced, the Mayfower
compact guaranteeing to jewellers I'M
der the Pilgrim government equal
rights Of living and being, no matter
what their standing may have been
in the past or what it might be in
the future. The compact was signed
on November II, 1920, just 300 years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
False Teeth for Dog.

Kansas City, Mo.-In answer to AZ
advertisement requesting loan of =
"toothless dog" inserted by Ralph
Hardin, veternarys surgeon, Jack
Gallagher, a member of the Kansas
City kennel club, delivered to DR.. Har-
din a Scotch collie which possessed
but two teeth, one on each side. Har-
din, with the assistance of dentist,
made a ser of teeth for the dog. Ac-
cording to observers the new teeth are
a success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
INTEREST GROWS IN
UDENTiCONFERENCE
Backers to Ask Attitude of Campus
Towards Move at A. S. U. l.
Meeting.

Plans for the sending of Idaho dele
gates to the DesMoines Student Vol
unteer conference the last of Deem
Der are rapidly nearing completion,
and all the details will be definitely
arranged by the end of the week. The
various churches of the city have re-
sponded generously to the movement
and at least four or five delegates are
assured from the student membership
of the respective churches, and it is
not at all unlikely that the expenses
of one or two more will be betrayed
from this quarter. The leaders in the
movement are now looking to the
campus for support in sending the
remaining four or five delegates from
Idaho. 1t is expected that it will cost
about $40 to defray the expenses of
each person taking the trip.
To this end, the matter will be put
squarely, up to- the student body to-
morrow morning in A. S. U. l. meet
ing to see what the actual spirit on
the campus is toward the convention.
Several rustling finance and executive
committees have been formed by the
Y board representing every corner OF
the campus to take charge OF the
actual work of raising the funds after
the affair has been approved by the
student body, and for selecting the
delegates to represent the University.
Reports coming in from the col
leges on the coast are that for the
most part the only difficulty being
experienced is in being allotted large
enough quotas. The University of
Washington, which was allotted fifty
four representatives, has now fifty
nine who wish to take the journey.
That Idaho is expected to come for
ward with her full quota of men is
shown by the telegram received by
President Lindley from John R. Mott,
one of the ig men of the world in
Y. M. C. A. affairs, which reads:
President E. H. Lindley Stud
ent Volunteer Convention to be held
at Desmoines is the most significant
event of this student
generation. Six thousand delegates
of students and professors are already
assured Assured delegates already
registered are: Columbia University,
1O1; Harvard, SO Yale, 40. Univers
ity of California, University of Wash
ington, and other coast colleges guar
antee large delegations. 1t is impera-
tive that the University of Idaho be
fully represented in order to make the
truly represented. I am
confident of your cooperation.
John R. Mott.
Northwestern delegates to the con-
ference will have special train, TAX
ing all colleges as far south as Port
land. The Idaho delegates will meet
The special at Spokane at 10 P. M,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

Dec. %, and will arrive in the Iowan
town on the morning Of Dec. 81, and
the conference will begin the same
afternoon in Convention Hall.
Professor Webb of the Engineering
Department, who was formerly on the
faculty staff Of DesMoines College,
has been instrumental in securing
reservations for the Idaho delegation
for the time they will spend there, as
word has just been received from
President J. A. Earl of the DesMoines
College that rooms will be reserved
in the dormitories for them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
Many a Man

Gets up tired on a morning because
his system is being poisoned by let
ting the effete matter accumulate in
his system. Take M. A. c., which
never fails to expel the poison from
your system and stops auto-intoxi-
cation. For sale by the Corner Drug
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

The American observations of Vim
cente Blasco Ibanez, author of "The
Four HOrsemen of the Apocalypse,
one of the most popular novels of re-
cent years, will probably be utilized in
one of his new works of fiction.
The famous Spanish novelist lex
pressed surprise at the wide apprecia-
ton of his writings here, adding that
he would rather be read in America
than in any other country, as ne is an
ardent republican.