davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

o. our members will be pleased indeed
to cooperate with the Independent Citi-
1ens' Committee Of New York in vel
coming the rctur ing soldiers'
+ League of Advertising Women eve
/ shall be very glad to be listed among
the organizations participating in wei
coming the returning soldiers, sailors
and marines"
Bel CantO Club, Mrs Beatrice Goldic
president: II shall be happy to have
you add this clubs name to the already
splendid list OF organizations partici-
patng in the plans of the Citizens
Committee of Welcome
New York Fresh Air Fund: Eve shall
mttec of Welcome. Our organization
was we'll represented at the front,
hardly member who had not a hus-
band, son or daughter in the service
and we consider it an insult to place
sucA 4 man as William Randolph
Hearst on the welcoming committee o :
eur returning patriots. Therefore, VIC
arc more than glad 10 join your com
mlttcc and demonstrate that VIC arc 100
ncr cent American
st. Cecilia Club: 1--WE would be very
glad 10 have the name OF this club
added
Atlantic Yacht Club: 1--WE will be
pleased to participate in your plan for
the welcoming home OF returning sol
diers. sailors aud Marines
National Association Of Women
Painters and Sculptors: I'VE viii cs-
TEEN it an honor to be part OF YOU
committee as VIC arc absolutely IN
sympathy with it against Mr.. Hearst
We have a membership Of 500 and if
we can serve please call on us.
Other Organizations Aid
. Other organizations which have
joined the Independent Committee are:
American Rights League, American
Relief Legion, American Indian League.
American Committee for Devastated
France, American Defence Society.
Aeronautlcal Society Of America. Boycc
Tigers. Colonial Danes OF America.
Clio Club. Colonial DANES OF tho State
OF New York, Delta Tau Delta Club,
Daughters Of Columbia County, Fort
lea, Lafayette Post No. 14O, G.. A. R.;
Missouri Women's Club, Military Train
ing Camps Association, National League
for Women Service, National League
for Universal Military Training, Ma
tional Security League, New York
Chamber of Commerce, National So
ciety Patriotic Women of America,
New York Comnandery of the United
States Loyal Legion, Patriotic Service
League, Republican Club, Rubenstein
Club, Ray of Sunshine Club, Theatre
Assembly. Military Training Camp,
Texas Club of New York Urban Club
Vacation Association Of New York,
Women's Municipal League o. New
York, Womcn's Republican Club, Wash
ington Heights Chapter. Y. NJ. c. A.,
Fifteenth Street. Brooklyn; Patria
Club. Yale Club, Edward Everett Auxil-
larry I. Q. B. B., Art Workers. Club for
Women, lie Salon. New York Society Of
the Order of Founders and Patriots Of
America, Wall Street Women's Club.
New York. Section of the Council Of
Jewish Women, Cameo Branch Inter
national Sunshine Society, lie Lyceum
the Machinery Club, Daughters Of
the Revolution, Continental Chapter;
Womens National Sabbath Alliance,
Nightingale Club. Society OF American
Officers, Army and Navy Legion of
Nalor. L. S. A.. Union Club, Knicker
booker Club and Women's Department,
National Civic Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Standard Quality Sheetings
Bleoched
UnbIeached

No Mail or Telephone Orders on Above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Colonial Vars Society
Protests to Hylan al
Naming Of Hearst

INC Society of Colonial Wars has
Nuoed Its voice to the protest against
ne appointment of Hearst by Mayor
Iysan. In letter TO the Mayor Philir
H. Rollins, secretary OF the society
~
am u'lecIed 20 INFORM you tina.
a ouiy convened meeting of the
ou..0'' .. tne eoc'cty OF Colonial
Nal' ~ INC state OF New York,
gdonf asi me be'4g el,d present. lhere was
@uoPseu ohe IolioWlnt resolution:
.,,r ~o1oissu' Ln"e .hc members OF the
49, =. H. 'e4 o0V'e0s o' oiohla!
.l,e srnoi rtp'o n.y. u p'q5es' against
p,op pg~'r'' 81 ~ .. w. y. l1eafst as
~, H. ~ NV .V"iiI. 'tee 70 wei
or,.ic,. re+,,,,;,,,, W. ..'Iseu states
.iss.f,e-@ei '''. ~ l'oi' aofoao'
.,ct an,o;,,+,,, s's' III ."ci' op'hlon
s,,lt - he no,, =, ~, oN'y an m
TO III lova1 cit i1o ne 'a'seiseS, pu. also
Resolved that "a c .me county.
resolutions bc forwar[o9' ~ ,f iness
Nylan.' us' ~ mayor
The, Obicc, r. Hay.
Two additional nan,es w. .ado
yesterday TO the list of those who de-
cline TO serve on arv committee ri
WHICH Hearst is a member Tho re
hrncst L. Conant and Archibald =,
Stevenson. In his letter to Grove,
Nhalen. Mayor Hylan's secretary Mr.
eonant said:
- regret that cannot accept the
.reyor appointment to the commit
ss OF "eicomc to Homecoming
foops Understand that Mr. Will
IN hagdoiph Hearst is % be Z chair
au .. 'niS committee A such
~a.rinan II may devolvc upon him
~ c"ptesS TO 'na troops the sc..ti-
10y u gratitude which the people
the city must entertain toward
'"em.
e,re 60 no. no., ZEE how Mr.. Hearst cou'd
np Press 'his ice iing Or speai. Of Tic
ououes ana achievements of .he
l1"0ps IN FRANCE without repeating
~ e~p'v ssioh OF ms ow. opinion o.
~ ~ .s'es'ai::essness OF their going and
AZ otter ,'r n,,l, IL "hst ,Sney did thcre.
cn,sid r ~. IN aus newspapers.
ship on he ct, ~ S;tt.ep'ins member
piled inJorscment ~ gre my I'M
stand to be Mr., Hea,et,s "s1 ! under
Mr. c.ov.-, Jews
'''s"e"h Decnnation
Nr. steyensor's letter of docl;,s
ION was sent 70 The Mayors ORC,
nses"'ocF 70. he made the announce
ren' yesterday, when he accento,
zrra' snip on me Independent Cit
e IN sa Ti,oniinittee, that he had writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
MORNING SPECIALS-Mondav and Tuesday Until M
20 prevent dealers buy quantities No

S2.45 Dress Satins 1.11
90 and 80 inch-hea quality
fashionable dark colors.
SALESMAN FLOOR.
Sl.lo Storm Weave Serges. 49,. 50
4l-lnch-part wool--tan, brown.
garnet myrtle, navy and black.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
IS ct: White sIadras-32 inch. a.:
various patterns for shirts
Diouses. children's wear, &c.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
30 ct. Apron Ginghams rs
Various blue and white checks
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMEN
40 ct. Yard Wide Outing FlanncIs. ~
variety CT pink and blue stripes,
wash DRESS FABR1Cs-BAsEMENT
5: ct. Yard Wide Crctonncs. .:7
.o-incn..-rlch designs in tapestry,
floral. hard and scene effects never
shown before.
UPnoLsTERY-D AsEMENT.
Congoleum Rugs ...... .oI
Value 1925 = sx4la ft.-tapestry
and carpet effects.
RuGs-TuIRD FLOOR.
go ct. Reversible Table Oilcloth Al
= az yards wide good patterns.
S6.9S Marseillcs Spreads a .1.os
Extra large satin fnisIf hcm'd or
scnllopcd
SPREADS BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

$2.86 Sheets
Wamsutta. New Bedford and Wam-
sutta Observation-Disclosures to
slight imperfections.
MI SLINS-BASEAIENT
$3.H Comfortables ....... .43
Full s;ze-dalnty floral DESIGNS
plain or flowered backs cotton
filled.
CONFERENCE.-The
$l1.94 Boys Suits C.S1
High grade cheviots. cassimeres--
'rown. gray and green .ancies-
many have extra trousers to Is
years.
BOYS GoTHlNG-THIRD FLOOR
$16.50 Boys Overcoats. JtSO
Plain cofors and mixtures full or
half beited models buttoncd to
meek or convertible collar.
BOYS 1.oTIiING-THIRD FLOOR.
S3.4S Mems Union Suits
Medium weight wool gray-wel
Know. make sizes 36 to SO inch
MEMS uNpERWEAE-MA1N FLOOR
$500 Mems Gray Sweater Coats 4 %
Wool mixture with or without col.
lars--closc knit~a few heather
mixtures.
MEMS FuRNIsnINGs-MA FLOOR
Sl.97 Little Tots White Dresses 80
Yoke. Empire ard bslted models
lace and emb'y trim's--to yrs
INFANTS DEPD-sEcoNp ,rfooR
81 ct. Flannelette Combiny
Sacques ..,..,... .ei3
Floral patterns scallorcd front and
+ sleeves sizes 80 to A6
HOUSE hkEsSha- SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Soldiers Will
Guard Meeting
OF Wclcomers
Citizens Committee Takes
Steps TO Prevent Reported
Plan of l:carst Coterie
More Societies Enrolled
Many Suggestions Offered
To Assure Loyal Greeting
for Returning Troops

inslma ion that cotcrie of sympa-
fhizers with William Randolph Hearst
night attcmnt 20 pack the mass meet
X OF the Independent Citizens Com
mittoe OF Welcome to be held Friday
n.sht III Madison Square Garden, and
make impossible the adoption OF plans
or the reception OF homecoming troops,
WAS met yesterday by the committee
on arrangements by plan to prevent
any such disturbance.
IL was announced that seats would he
reserved in the Garden for thousands
of uniformed soldiers. sailors and ma
nncs. Il IS anticipated that any at
tempt BY Hearst followers to hccklc
PeANers or interfere with the meeting,
H. any way will be met promptly bv
those men. and the committee has
ceased 10 worry much over the rumors
o. possible disorder.
Elected From Meeting
The report was given credence be-
cause OF the fact that Hearst sympa-
thizers attended a meeting of the com
mlttee on Friday, and in their defence
OF Hearst created a disorder that re-
suited IN the election of one from the
meeting room.
scores OF organizations. representing
cit'zens of all classes. have pledged
themselves TO loyal support OF the in
'ependent Citizens Committee.
me committee on arrangements an
nounccd yesterday that at the meet
'ng FRIDAY it purposed to distribute
e'.ouaands OF pIacards, which will be
paced ON automobiles. in store vim
d-ws. hotels and in the windows OF
private homes, bearing the following
"WELCOME HOME.
Member Independent Citizens Com.
mittee of Welcome)"
these placards, it is believed. will
demonstrate to the men in uniform the
deep appreciation New York feels for
iheir service.
FURTHER arrangements will be made
or the mass meeting at a meeting Of
ne executive committee Tuesday nigh.
tards OF admission will be required
ana they may be obtained at the offices
81 the American Defence Society. al
last Iwenty-third Street: the National
security League, 10 West Forty fourth
erect. or at Putnam s book store. .
Vest Forty-lifth Street.
Richard NJ. Hurd. chairman Of the
eommittee on arrangements, said last
nlght that one Of the most Important
'hines to be done at the mass meeting
As the adoption of q programme for
lie entertainment OF returning sol
oiers. He added that he had been re-
ceivlns suggestions from promircnt
citizens as to the best method for doino
TINS, and would make q report to the
mass meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Will Wash Heavier and No Brand

Sizes Before Hemming. No Mail or Phone Orders.
Mohawk. Wamsutta and New Bedford Sheets and
pillow Cases at January Prices Also. Sheets to
los Inch Pillow Cases to 40ia Inch. Hem
stitched Sheets &c Cents Extra. Hcmstitchcd
Pillow Cases Cents Extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
COMFORTABLES
sIIkOLINE COMTORTABLEs

SII.kOLINE COMFORTABLE
Cotton filled. snmc all flowcreJ,
othcr3 with plaln borders or
centres we'll stitched
Single size
our reg. s2.73. 49,. Sale 1893
Full SIC
our reg. Sd.37. Sale 3.27
Fall size
our reg. s5.s7 ..... Sale ABB
Full size
our reg s6l7.. Sale d 60
FULL SIZE SATEEN COMFORT.
ABLES
Cotton filled, Winte- weight, flow
cred tops, plain or lowered back.
our reg. S'.47. ..... Sale SAT
our reg. ss.o7. Sale 6.63
NEW WHITE DOWN
Our reg. so.S., lh...... Sale az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
JANUARY SALE
Sheets and Pll0zv Cases

Experience has long taught our customers
not to think that because d certain line Of
merchandise, such as Sheets and Pillow
Cases, is hard 10 get elsewhere, it is there
fore scarce at Hcarn's S. Our great assort-
n7cnts are Always kcpt up NTH ncw mod
erately priced stocks Of finest qualitp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
WHEN SUGAR SPILLS IT'S
GREAT EVENT IN FRANCE

PARIS. Aug 2S CIV wailD \
truck dr.Nrr was uulOndiuE a load
uI hruEy 5art4 az "A restaurant ln ono
ur tnu nuuI,ynrds Yesterday whom
one ~ fhruu burst and a., contents
Nrrr spread over the sidewalk.
crowd puihtrcd one pf the young
man wet nis finger ana tasted the
white powder.
"Grrat hcaycns," hoashouted, "iib
sugar
Thcn tho niIlago began NcwHna
pcrs, handkorrhlets and womcn's
haudbara served, as recept1cles FOR
Ihn precious dainty In a Few min
utos thore roifaincd OF that hag ~
SUGAR nothing but a Whlio spot on
mo sidewalk around which consrc-
gated liitle dogs
Everyone is allowed two pounds ~
sugar per month In France uu"u
production Of his sugar card. Tho
correspondent has produced hts card
about a dozen times since Che hoEln
ming ~ the month but ne Eas notvet
been able to obtain Mis- AuFuet
quota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Women nnIld Hnads.

MARASH. Mesopotamih, Aug. b
Cry maid Five hundred Armenian
women employed by the American
Rcd Cross have built 100 miles or
stone roads and reconstructed several
steel bridgos In this section witSiu
tho last four months. The roads
were rebuilt In order to facilitate
transportation Of Red Cross supplioe
There wcre no male laborcrs tn h"
employed No captain Edward Bickcl
of seattle. who had charge ~ tho
engineering work. engaged tho wom-
on who were glad to have employ
mcnt of any Kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Stores in Kansas
AUGUSTA
CHANUTE
FLDORADO
ELGIN
INDEPENDENCE
OSAWATONIE
PEABODY
SEDAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Stores in Louisiana
SHREVEPORT
Stores in Wyoming
BASIN
CASPER
LARAMIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Clamps on tho back of n nro chair
Ntrctch the wrinkles from trousers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24

ment of the Idaho Experiment Sta
ton will inspect the wheat while
standing in the field. If the stand
ing wheat appears to be pure, a sam
pie will be tested after threshing by
the pure sed commissioner or by the
University Of Idaho. If the threshed
sample is found to be pure, the wheat
from this field will be placed on the
certified seed list of the state pure
seed commissioner and will be ad-
vertised locally by the Farm Bureau
and the county agent, so that anyone
wishing to SOW this variety may know
where to get pure seed.
There is much mixed wheat in this
county and there is a strong demand
for pure seed wheat of the standard
varieties now being grown. Anyone
who has field that is practically
pure is urged to arrange to have this
so that better seed may be
planted this fall. Since much winter
wheat will soon be harvested it is i'm
perative that fields be inspected at
once so that the inspector may see the
grain while it is standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24

where and buy cheaper land. He
visited Montana, travelled we'll over
that state, then went to southern
Idaho and looked over the irrigated
districts, then over eastern Washing
ton and returned to Moscow fully
convinced that he had made mistake
in selling his land here and seeking
better land outside Of Latah county
He bought the Oleson farm for $3.50
per acre and believes he got bar
gain.
The deal was made by Hunter &
Morgareidge Mr.. Hunter says that
after the deal was closed a we'll
known man said to him: "If / had
known the Pete Oleson place could
be bought would have bought it my
self" Mr.. Hunter says that Mr..
Dowdy can turn the land today at
a neat profit, but he realizes it is
worth more than he paid for it and
will keep it for home. Mr.. Dowdy
has been here about 10 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
CALL FOR SPECIAL IMPROVE,
MENT BONDS.
MOSCOW Idaho, July "a, 1873

| Moscow, Idaho, July "a, 1919
| To Whom 1t May Concern:
| Notice is hereby given that on Au-
gust 1, 1919, or at any time after that
date, | will be prepared to pay, at my
office in the City of Moscow, Idaho
bonds of the several Local Improve
ment Districts of said City, as herein
after specified and described:
Local Improvement District No. 2
The full amount necessary to redeem
bonds Nos 13 and IA and part Of No
Is.
Local Sewerage improvement Dis
trict No. 3-To pay all interest cou-
pons which are due and bonds num-
bered Is and IL.
Local improvement District No. a
The Full amount necessary to pay
bonds Nos. g., 10 and IL and part Of
No. IL.
Local Improvement District No. g.
All interest coupons which are due,
bonds numbered IL and Is in full and
part of bond No. IS.
Local Improvement District No. g.
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds numbered 6, Z, 8 and 8.
Local improvement District No. =
Bonds numbered 8. 8 and 10.
Local Improvement District No. s.
Bond No. 3.
Local Improvement District No. -
Bonds numbered IL and 49,
Local Improvement District No 10
Bonds No. and 3.
Local improvement District No. IL
Bonds numbered 3, and 5.
Interest will cease August /, 1919.
on all bonds described above, which
can be paid in full.
Also on September l., 1913, I will
be prepared to pay bonds and interest
Of Local Improvement District No. IL,
as follows: All interest coupons
which are due and bonds numbered l.,
2, 3, a, 5, 6 and Z. Interest will cease
On the bonds called September /, 1919.
L. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer of the City of Moscow, Ida
no. 53-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
TO SECURE EFFECTS
OF SOLDIER DEAD
AMERICAN LEGION WILL HELP
RETURN THE PROPERTY OF
THOSE WHO LOST LIVES

The American Legion, that organi-
zation of men who fought that others
might live and enjoy freedom, has
undertaken the task of returning the
effects of the soldier dead to the near
est relatives and asks all who have
lost relatives in the war and have
not received their personal property
and effects to notify the nearest of
ficer of the legion. E. C. Boom, of
Moscow, is commander of the legion in
Idaho and will give such matters his
personal attention if notified and
given the facts The following letter,
or bulletin to members and officers of
the legion is self-explanatory:
Bulletin Ne. IA.
An opportunity for great service
lies before the American Legion, and
with your help and the help of the
officers of every post in your state,
The Legion can perform the service
and aid in contentment of many per-
sons. 1t is in the matter of aiding
relatives to receive as quickly as pos
sible the effects of soldiers who died
in service. There has been long de-
lay in some instances in performing
this duty.
Except in isolated cases there will
not be brought to the attention of
officers of posts such cases because
Of no representation of the families
in post membership. So inquiry, en-
conducted, will reveal some
instances in which the Legion can
render help that it should be, and is,
solicitous to give.
Please make such inquiry and in
'orm these headquarters of every case
n which the Legion's help is desired,
md the matter will be quickly broubht
o the attention of the proper Of
'icials in Washington and action be
procured
THE AMERICAN LEGION,
State Organization Division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
WANTS FARMERS
TO CERTIFY WHEAT
FARM BUREAU URGES THAT
FARMERS WITH CLEAN SEED
WHEAT TAKE ACTION

A campaign recently opened to
secure clean seed wheat for the
farmers of Idaho, is now in full blast.
Every farmer who thinks he has clean
seed is requested to notify 0. s.
Fletcher, county agent, at once. and
have the field tested before it is cut.
1t is important that this be done i'm
mediately The farmer stands good
chance of getting better price for
his wheat and will help to raise the
standard of wheat grown in this
county. Mr.. Fletcher has just issued
the following statement on the sub
ject:
AS a part of the wheat standardized
ton project, the Latah County Farm
Bureau will cooperate with the Uni
versity of Idaho and the state seed
commissioner in certifying pure
wheat for seed purposes. Every
farmer of Latah county having a
field of pure, or practically pure,
wheat, may have this inspected
Anyone wishing to have field in
spected should get into communication
with County Agent o. S. Fletcher, or
with George Sievers, county leader
of the wheat standardization project,
and request an inspection. After such
request, the county agent or repre-
sentative of the Farm Crops depart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24

several interest compelling incidents
of the newest Betzwood production
"The Road Called Straight" which
comes to the Kenworthy Theatre
Saturday. In his role of AL. Boyd, a
wealthy rancher, the brilliant artist
surpasses even his notable characteri-
zation of Johnny Virgins in his eel
ebrated stage success, Johnny Get
Your Gun" and is given freer rein to
demonstrate his right to screen star
dom than was afforded him in any Of
his previous Betzwood successes.
Boyd is visited by Robert Swift
more, head of an Eastern packing
corporation, who seeks to purchase
Boyd's interests. With him is his
daughter, Betty (Ormi Hawley), with
whom Boyd is Immediately smitten.
She spurns his offer of marriage, and
in order to win his way into Betty's
good graces, Boyd gives Swiftmore a
three months option. Misfortune
overtakes the financier, and to save
the family fortune Betty wires Boyd
to come east and claim her. The mar
rage of convenience and the schem-
ing of Betty's former sutton lead
Boyd into innumerable scrapes, but
MS indomitable courage triumphs
against overwhelming odds in the end.
Though not until the hardy Westerner
IS enmeshed in a series of thrilling
situations to which only daredevil
Louis Bennison could do full justice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
COLLEGE TRAINING
FOR OUR SOLDIERS
GOVERNMENT WANTS TO GIVE
EVERY SOLDIER A VOCA-
TIONAL EDUCATION

WASHINGTON home of my
own, farm of my own, and wife
of my own" One of the boys dis
abled in the second battle of the
Marine was talking to the vocational
adviser of the Federal board for Vo-
cational Education. A smile wrinkled
the corners Of his Scotch blue eyes,
and defied anyone to say he couldn't
make those three wishes come true.
He didn't have to convince the adj
wiser of the possibility of it, because
he had seen some of those boys who
had come home wounded put up a
fight for success and win. There
wasn't any need either to have much
discussion as to what this big Scotch
man wanted to do, because that farm
stood out pretty clearly as the founda-
ton for those other hopes After
little talk arrangements were made
for him to take good course in gen.
eral farming, and because it is always
wise to be specialist in these days,
he was going to put great stress On
animal husbandry.
When the Federal Board put that
man in college it must have felt like
the good fairy when she handed the
pumpkin and rats to Cinderella. It
was the beginning of so many good
things for him.
Choose man with love for his
work, and give him something to
work for, and you have necessarily
got a success. Our Scotchman is
proving himself one. He is making
great record at college, and that
hreefold goal seems fairly within
light.
If you see him anywhere take off
,our hat! You will recognize him by
hat Scotch smile and watchcharm
le has made out of the shrapnel he
,rought home from the Marine via
lis back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR PALOUSE LAND
FARM EAST OF MOSCOW SELLS
FOR $160 PER ACRE, HIGH
EST PRICE ON RECORD

A new high record has been set for
the price of Palouse land when the
P. c. Oleson farm, two miles east of
town, was sold to E. NJ Dowdy for
$3.50 per acre and Mr.. Dowdy has
already been offered premium for
his bargain This is believed to be
the first time that Latah county land
has sold for more than $3.50 per acre
and only few sales have been made
at that price.
1t has been contended for some time
that land here has been held too
cheaply. J. F. Papineau, who arrived
from Cottonwood, Minnesota, yester-
day to look after his land interests
and crops in Latah county said that
land here is selling for much less
than its actual value and is better
and will produce better crops than
land in Minnesota that sells for from
5000 to $500 per acre. He sold his
farm there last spring for $165 per
acre and the buyer has been offered
5000 per acre. "Yet the land@is not
as good as the land / bought in Latah
county for $115 per acre. said Mr..
Papineau.
Thinks Latah is Best
Mr.. Dowdy recently sold his home
place of 100 acres, four miles east
If Moscow to Frank Clark, for $115
,ar acre He had intended to 90 else