davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

"h-Is the VINO wR.ls against tia wiz
COW Aoe a hRnshee, and you sir sately
escnncec with your loved ones about
YOU about the family hearth .ou may
caen reia1e certain Of the incidents
which now have occurred anu L y0u
do ] have nigh and haiy confidence
t;iat there viii bs ~ srinE " prick r
conscience tmpeEiug you ID sa- thai
we uaoe 4 mistake il pu- vs-Gict.
Take The case. gentlemen Consider x
In is every phase and tenure fair
Consider = rs snieIun.v as Z II were
- be the las. act Ct YOUR natural lives
and YOU knew Il, and wnen yuu shall
have arrived IL that conclusion which
/ 20 you seems Just. declare your verdict
n the fear Of Goo and without the sea-
" man"
Throughout he COURTROOM there was
kuahec silence IS women seemed 70
zee! the genie presence Of man. rather
1nan u q 1uGge. and as his last words
sounded there was nufiied arhhing and
ears gtistsueG n The eyes Of men and
women alike. Il was a most ef.activ..
End extraordinary picture the like Of
which was never exhibited il a court II
Justice.
! Like spark Of electricity i
Lightning charged atmosphere here
came q cal f-1n the tury room, at
s-3e O'CLOCK Irrc every parr Of the
courthouse there flashed the report
that the jury was about 20 return
and Il an instant groups Of men and
women who were idly Giscusslns
small matters merely 70 vile away
the dragging hours became elac--i-
1ac With interest Voices which had
shrIIed IN gossip and laughter be
cane suddenly stiEled and The drop
Of pin could have been hea-a
Court officers vino were IoUnrine al
tteir stations aprang TO busting ac-
WITTY Sheriff Mooers issued WIS
! pereo directions which sent lis dep
u-les scur~vlng IL mary directions.
seeking COUNSEL and cpu-- a-rachae
whose presence II rne court room
would De oecessarv when -hp court
came n. One officer ran 70 tile 7au
across me street ard returned II a
rev moments accompanied ty Durlle.
the prisoner Burke WIS whine faced
as Ne entered The court. for lie. Nc
doubt, expected rha- he vas aboL- -9
1sar The verGlct Of ms Judges. III
the Spectators galley sar his sisters
ana his younger brother II Glanced
around the court roou ana 4 s.IEr-
shade u .sappoiu-nec- Seemed III
s1press the longing n fe.t for LIS
YVES presence ~ his slde Then
someone whispered 10 hir1 ina -he
jury was returning 10 ask -..at ce--
CA-1 portions Of testimony ~ re-
read. and Burke face lighted Will.
smile. The .aughce~ il his ev-s
encouraged tis sis-ers ana .an~4
seer1ad 10 pass from him -o then
Don't w0-~y" ard rhey smiled their
Understanding
+ The court caa4e II. :. the oE-
GERS ED OF the coUr- room. opened
the door 10 THIS .lror and IL FLED The
panel There Vas p2use and
Lhea judge Dunn. ~lsin- from nus
place. addressed The Ju~y aylce-
I understand, gentlemen. -H41 you
wish ID Eave & portion u the -as-
tinon~ reaG 10 you" Foreman
George ouUle. speaking for re Jur-
CTS. ''Ve WISH. Your Honor. VI nave
1he ceat.mo-v II Dr, Buorhuy"
You WISH al Of i d l porrlan of
!. -, asked he c0-r--.
Just lBa- portion * Il viii. &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
OAKLAND

Joseph Rode-,ck a. Pressure Isle
was q guest Monday r.@ht of his
lauEhter. Mrs. JOSEPH Iot~ier az
Aver street
Nj ana Mrs. Joseph M1n1ar wenz
to Farnlrgto- Tuesday. where they
ware called by tile dea-h Of Mrs.
AlAnter's mother, Mrs. Sarah ".
Fuller.
ars. Jessie H4Ael1 entertained rhs
l(u-n A-Gla Clua. Monday everIng
8 ner nome on Fairfield street, The
quests were Mrs. Walter ~raslg, Mrs
Fred Lombard. Mrs lawrence Liv-
Irgsror. ATl=s AIarIcn McConhrev.
MISS Mar Poi-ieT end Ms. Herbert
Kelley, The evening was pleasantly
a-zsel :r piaE .nc hltI Whist. The frs
~-.zc 4. 1c- Of lurrespurLel cards.
was : ward-G Lo Airs FREQ Lombard
ana tire constellation prize q pretty
n.r. 10 Mrs. t7arner-t hells~ PCrresh-
nen-s of shrimp wigEl1. fancy coon :
i-s and pop corn We're served The
cluh VIII meet next Monday evening
III the home. Of Mrs. Waiter Trask
and Gentleman's night will be Oh
served.
The Ladies' Aid AZ The Methodist
church viii meet Wednesday, afternoon
Il - ciock az the Methodist par
suua=e,
Earl Goodwin was q business visitor
ir Portland Tuesday
anon Lodge of Odd Fellows held reg
ular meeting TuesG&-- evening in odd
Fellows hall.
-he Fidelity class Of t1e Free Baptist
church viii meet Thursday afternoon
4: so clock a. the home OF Mrs sa--
Eie Warren on Water street
Among the surviving relatives OF Tire
, late Mrs samnei Y Spaulcing. through
a mistake the name If 4 great -g-and-
child. Leslie Spaulding Of SkUwhegan.
was omitted.
Mrs. George GIidden os Adpine stree.
who mas been III. i5 reported tu be I'M
proving.
weslev Fletcher has been called &c
Eathllurst, n B., by the serious HI
/, ness of his uncle, Charles Smith. Roy
Cannon viii drive the school team dur
/ inE his absence
! The Auzillnry 10 the Harry e. Decker
Post. american -4ginn VIII hold its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

sc-ibes the woGn6 u M Burke
leg, SAID ~ IqreElA-.
CoLr. reporter Fred hayden, Wao
was a. lis desk. CGrneG - LIE notes
ana Judge Dunn said Cu-c 10 II.
Nj. Repurrer and read i slowly An1
l..sEncuveIy There was q short
wait while the reporter marked Lhs
several passages and q LITTLE later
County Attorney Aerr1l and Nj
Leigh returned TO The Court roon
WIZ ry-pe -r1tt7.ar transcripts O. lie
record. -uGgl Dunn asked Reporter
Hayden Il ne wrote the LracscrIp-s,
"a v-.la- 1he reporter gave 1T al
fl,'r1l4E-vt rer-y ant Lle Judge asked
~ coUnss ,-@"e.-.i lha- i was q co..
req cops As they nodded IN as~erZ
Judge Dunn saiG ae would read Y
There Uere several questions ana
answers wl-Gh TeiaLeC u ne wound
o7 Burke S leg Judge Dunn re- !
'-t was NJ cp-rlnr maj night rt..1c
the woG-lG was made oy : y ar rs,
followed 5- ne question. might Ii
nave beer rom /. --...-caila~e Aause- ."
III winch -E= aacrur :. piled. = say
l-NsD-L- ia 4. v-4A rot
Ar Pa -ca9~aH said -az-- perna0s
-ht -uror- W0l-lG ike III aea~ at cr
L1e teac-lnQrr bear.aG upor -.n-
por1I, and as Foreman sour ILL
several others q lie pane nodded
Judge Dunn continued reading e-,ar.1
-1t rtca-1 lln answer u d. Boon
ny va tta- --ie bullet wound was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

Portland. where ahe has 3eer tor -Aa
past -n-ee weeks a. che home O her
brother. Morris E-agtion.
Monmouth Grange WIS ob-iGec 10
postpone rs WISH Satlrt.ay with Leeds
Grange Oh account Of BaG travelling anc
sickness.
Mics Viola Roscoe VIM mas been
.eacn.ns N EeaaaeiG. s 1t nome cor -he
vacation
Ms Eera TOSS. teacher q the inter-
-,4cdiate school returned - hey nome
II VIM on Sar,!r4ay
Fred Richards e moving z-Drl Cirrus
Corner or-o his pace -scer-.v pEr-
CHASED of 1I-s A..ie Norris on Norm
Man street.
NJ 8owiin II Portland. Z recruiting
officer ea- The United Stat4s -egl.-l-
c---y IS n L1rL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

serve OF me Try n The nex- term NJ
court
5choo. began = This district Mon
gay, FEB. ., after seve-al cavs' vaca-
Ion N account Of Illness.
N-s. Adele Ta-ney Of The Clinton sIa-
II he RIVER has suffered d SECOND pa
a.v-lc shock aaG is II : SERIOUS conc
-lor..
Congratulations arv beng exr.nded IL
NJ and Ms. Iack Downs upon The
ut--i % 4 ba1v daughter
Mrs Elizabeth IRA vfu-G IT Portland
former ~ -ris place. Il WORRYING fur a
few w"eAF II he Morrison family 3.
Stockton SPRING
No services have been held a. rhe
rhu-rn s1- several weeks Or ACCOUNT n
the --a-e.5as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
lke Case 1855 A. N.

.,-s. 3.u.saIs. lie shall choose lis
.-,- whether or not he shat
-. -.
q, arr. re informed Of the ac-
MI me public charge shall
ne .-ge Z Z public indictment
r,u. = innocent OF the accused.
I y landed by g jury The crial
~ .uolc SO that no under
-1ac ac-,2--age snail De TAKEN
rs m. A~rar the evidence is
~. ana discussed. II the jury de-
3. : innocent. that is final.
inv --iais Not tnfal!ibIe
z. sa aevar again be molesLeG
-1a- l-!cula- crime. Trial l5y
M. IT Inafanible mode Of
81 Is the sursst mode u
.-.1..rr Lie innocent, and the best
d. - n guilty. man shall 50
mas borne the Test Of
!. ...--s- MAJ any other process.
...~-s- aI--ed py the sacred name
..-s Il aa..-agcoc and SO others
". icy pc called 20 dis
-o~e serious G4-y han IT,
-a.!cwna- charged wi-h q.
L, .s,-..G.a= = .lgA Or Is heinous.
s. ,a~ - nc =x--a dt-lon Of higher
3se aTncU-ed ~ -0u.
s4-o~3 Sole JUDGES
: /. .-~1l~eG me security Of So
i. If tellowmen. You
-. .4a -44ges Of The .acts IS
---r d : nave no par cx-
."~- ~rn ny duties : ask
.a " NAV do our dG-v
r441f ward none: THAI we
nm our minds every
! ----' dice mat ma have
.nl r.a emgr. here.
- - nnt cIpec. the u1-
rhumaa You arc
/ ne Evidence here.
ra. MS, the STATE stands
decision.
.4age A1@usec as He Stands
.-4Ens that The defend
.-.-- y ". BARLEY You~
~a3der d verdict tn
'- -a'", u tie verdict ara not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

downward 10 ply
seal and mental
decay while others
~ SO are strong.
active. alert and
seemingly growing
youn ger ev fv
year. One class
withcrs and dies
Ike leaves IN an
tuna wh lie : L c
other By keeping
Up a strong power
of re ST stau 6 G
against disease mzy
pass the three score
and ter mark with
surprising health,
strength and vigor.
But you cannot
expect 70 lock and
feel Young and
Vigorous unless Won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
HINChLEY

Town meeting .1as been postponed 70
Mnndav March :. OIL account Of me
had condition IF ne roads
Miss Alice Lucz mas gone ID SAowhe-
gan for few DAYS to assist ii he Gam
liz Of Hugh Burnley ut Easr From
street. s.rera. members beng r. W.
the gri-,.
George = ~lnDe--g 7assed the dar
Monday in Skownecar.
Lyman Barnes has DAeC C-2 VI 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

have plenty Or iron n your blood.
and physicians explain below why
they prescribe organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron-to supply the iron de-
hciency in the weak. nervous. and
rundown % as to build them up
INTO stronger, healthier men and
women
s'Mry a mar md ~cmar whn augit
std 70 be ynung IN frriinS / losing the OLD
s,1ue VIE and rnr--- TIA. makes hfe WORK.
For sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

destroy rs power 70 Change food INTO
LIVING tissue, alrscie and brain You VII
ind plenty OF people a 40 who are
broken in health and steadily gong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03


original packages and Gee that fhis nur-
sicuiz- name {Suza,e6 1-rr) appears an
the paekaEe- # yuu hzve taken prras-s-
-ions such as S1x and T-ou and otar-
similar iron products and tailed 70 TT re-
Suits -er,rrnhcr taas such r-odur.s are 40
entirely diac-rut thing t-um S1xz,et
Iron"
Dr. George L Baker. formerly Phys;r:zn
and Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Of view Jersey, says: "F-rn q careful e.
animation O. t:,e formula and nv own tests
OF Auxatea Iron. feel Convinced TINT Il 10
prcps-atfer which any paysirian can raks
himself ar prescribe tor his patients with
enc utmost condolences of Obtaining hiraiy
beneficial and satisfactory results"
HEsrsSr-unnss rorA Nuzassd l-nn wASaA ~ -
ns~h sy Dr. Sullivan ane other ptysic1nns usta -
sntftsinv results. rci ncrst reesy I'M o. vnieh
~ well knsvn " d-1Sztrs ~ve-ywhsra uusuns -
CIDER Inorganic srnn rrseuctx n - ssas aufaA "a
dess nnt irJar- Tie sseiA nsis them 49, nnr -
the nborzcA- Tir Dannfncsuren runSunL
sad sx,i--lv sai.xacspfy rssnffs - parssr :,
fae- Wit refund yruz nnasy. IA ir daspsaA ~ a -
araxgssa,
pynrywnerA. --AAV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

Hospital Thousands are ag-,ag and
breaking down a q ti,ae when tary should
be entnving perfect heath because arae.l,ta
lack Of run N the hloDd-sas fastened
its grip on them and as sapn-g their
strength. vitality and emery Sur IN my
epIsainn yuu cart make st-urg. keen. force-
tssl mr. ant healthy -ssv-chresed women
by fcrGiug them On metallic iron The
Old forms Of nse:zilic iron aruxt &C through
. digestive process to transform them lTgto
o-yan;s irnn--Nuxated f-ua---hrfnr- tae-
are ready 10 he taken NJ and assir.,i af-d
BY John CougnIin. and good druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

readers n &C cases % sr-
Q pnysiriar's Prescription
TOR organic irun-Nu-
aaed Ifun-r II VOC
don't want 10 % b ms
t-ouhie then purchase
Nt.-z.-6 T-0o -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD


BODY
o
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

roc ARE AGING |
IF your akin u drinking |
and your face loo1D wrin-
Eed, czreworn and old !
living simply because their hino6
Is starving tor want az i-ou.' says
Or. James Francis Sullivan. for
mc-iy Physician on Bellevue
Hospital f0utdun- Dent Acw
York. and fhe Wesrcs1~sf-- County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

For sale By John Coughli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

everywhere. Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22
PERSONAL

Lawrence Cone has gone to Wallace
to work in the mines.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Reed are
in the city from Portland.
Lewis Jones, stockman, of the Boles
section, was in Grangeville this week.
w. l.. Wakeley, mining man, of
Harpster, was in the city Wednesday.
L. NJ. Harris returned Sunday night
from few days visit in Spokane.
George V. Ring has returned from a
trip to Colfax, Dayton and other Pa
louise towns.
I. G. Kjosness, of the Madison Lum-
Der company, Lewiston, was a bust
ness visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Israel Harris has departed for
Los Angeles, Cal, where she will Wis
it relatives and friends.
C. A. Bicknell, North and South high
way contractor, has returned from
business trip to Boise and Spokane
Hon. Evan Evans is home from Los
Angeles, where he spent several
months.
Ed Murphy has gone to Los An
geles, where he expects to procure en-
ployment in a garage.
Forest Ranger Thomas Crossley is
home from Kooskia. He has been en-
gagged in timber cruising on the Sci
way forest.
Frank Pickolck, mining man, who
has been in Grangeville, expects to
soon depart for Orogrande, where he
will work in the mines.
Arthur Nepean of Whitebird was in
Grangeville Monday to make final
proof on homestead entry before H.
Taylor,U. S. Commissioner.
James Murphy, who has spent the
last few months in the Marshall lake
mining district, has returned to his
home in Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brockman and
daughter, of Ferdinand, who have
been guests here of Mrs. Brockman s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs g. L. Bourland,
have departed for Spokane, where
Mr.. Brockman has purchased a resi-
lence property, and where the fam
ly will reside. Mr. Brockman, who I'M
til recently operated big ranch in
he Ferdinand country, has resided in
Ldalfo county thirty-seven years.
George J.. Smith, well-known stock
nan of the Spring Camp country,
vas in Grangeville Friday and Sat
lrday. Mr.. Smith came to Grange
lille by way Of Lewiston, travelling in
boat down Snake river to Lewiston,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22

/ Build
/ ialj
/ red
| Two
/ of onlI
in Ida
ternO01
trenlOr
Houses
| ed, sla |
and std
ney hoU
| The |
State :
sides 1
miles
/ PettibO
Thursdt
for las
The
earthqIU
vile. |
he reel
which
NJ. |
at the |
They VI |.
nlent al
identifd.
mOrs.
wild |
atOr Pc
at his '
by the |
country
The
Kaniah
Pettib0I
seismic
strong
Building
tied |
house VI
The
day tol |
lows:
w
eartllqu;
felt ifn
P. m.
Of town
or so an
building
their ch
done no |
no Othel
ing tow |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22

Secure some post card pictures of
the Cowboy band at Lamm S drug
store and mail them to your friends
and invite them to the Days of 40,
April %, 20 and 30. (Adv)
Salmon river bunch grass. Get your
horse pasture for the summer In
quire Free Press. 4S-tf
Royal Vacuum cleaners-Wood
Hardware Co. 4S-tf
DO YOU WANT A FARM
We have for sale, one of the best
farms in the Fem section. Crop in
cluded.
Rothwell & Quinlan. 49-1
Don't beat that rug-we wash them.
Electric Laundry. Ala
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22

Save money! and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at The
Smoke House. Att
Fourth Annual "Days of 49,"
Grangeville, April 2S293O. Att
Electric light globes-Wood Hard.
ware.
FOR SALE-No. l seed oats. En-.
quire Ed Wren, Fem, Idaho 4Sg
Royal Vacuum cleaners-Wood
Hardware Co. 4.t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22

and thence by rail TO Grangeville
While the winter has been hard on
cattle in the Spring Camp country
said Mr.. Smith, spring has opened and
cattle are beginning to gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclellan are ex-
pected here this week from Los An
geles, for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mcclellan is the mother of George
Cammack and Mrs. George Foust, of
this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22

ROYAL Vacuum cleaners-Wood
Hardware Co. 1871
WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Free
Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22

p ECElNT arrivals from the Queen Quality factory,
~ Ladies' pumps and oxfords makes our spring
showing of footwear quite complete. We have them
priced considerably under the amount you pay city
stores and Queen Quality is a superior.
Merchandise is slow in being delivered, very
scarce which makes decided tendency for still increased
costs and the outlook is for still higher prices during
several years. AS writer explains it a simple way
'The world is long trouble, and short on sweat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22
ALLIE

Cruel
legged as|
Brown,
court al
prOnineI
Mrs. Br|
iston. y
cruelty
Mrs. Br|
nor child
sonal pr|
thousand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22
STER1

Sterli1|
years, al
gins col|
in Whitj
Freeman
no know
ken to |
and bur|
Hancock
was call
the dealt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22
Prof
on
SENSAI
GU

Chargd
been citd
for prof
chandise|
full inqu|
revealed
ed that
houses vi
court I'd
ing. An
Its sourc|
has beer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB STARTS SUNDAY
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION WILL
TOUR SOUTHERN IDAHO
TOWNS TO BE VISITED

The University of Idaho Glee Club
leaves Sunday morning on it's annual
southern Idaho tour. Conductor Ed
win Orlo Bangs, head of the depart
ment of music, has produced the best
Idaho glee club in university history,
according to student opinion.
Music lovers of all tastes will find
satisfaction in the Glee club offer
ing, which varies from clever, anus
ing and tuneful musical novelties to
classical numbers.
Weiser, January &c; Emmett, jan
uary II; Payette, January %; Cald-
well, January 20; Boise, January 80;
Nampa, January 81; Rupert, Febru-
airy 2; Burley, Feb. 3, Twin Falls,
February 4, Pocatello, February s.;
Blackfoot, February 6; are cities on
the Glee Club schedule.
Idaho Falls has made strong bid
for concert and it is probable that
the club will include Idaho Falls in
the trip, according to Russell T.
Scott, manager of the club.
Miss Nathalie Tecklenberg of Wal
lace, Russell T. Scott of Rupert, and
Rex Kimmell of, Boise, reader, will
do special work on the program. Miss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue universities

Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue universities
experiment in increased egg produc-
ton here through the use of electric
lights in poultry pens is proving e
success. according to Prof A. G. Phil
lips. who has charge Of the work. He
saws that the hens in the cOOps that
have electric lights are laying more
eggs than the hens in unlighted coops.
z In the coops with lights the hens
continue scratching and hunting for
food. It is said. whereas in the other
pens the hens hunt their roosts as
soon as darkness comes. With the
additional amount of food and exer-
else the hens in the lighted pens be-
come better egg producers. The cleo
trio lights are kept lighted until ten
O'Clock each night. giving the hens
about five and a half hours overtime
work each day.
Then hens have no unions that we
know of, so there is no objection to the
longer working day." said Professor
Phillips.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
Cir, Aavertises for Oates

An advertisement which, the adver
Using department of Columbia univer
sity's daily newspaper, Spectator, says
is the legitimate appeal OF young
woman, appeared recently In the pub
lication as follows:
'Are you bound by convention? A
Columbia girl from out OF town, cul-
tured, well bred and fairly good look
ing, wishes to make the acquaintance
of several men in order to be intro
duced at Columbia functions. She Is
entirely unconventional and is willing
to meet the men half way by paying
all expenses. Strictly confidential.
Address b SO, Spectator
The students who publish Spectator,
the New York World says, profess ig-
norance of the identity Of the young
woman or whether the number SO had
any reference to the age or figure OF
the advertiser.
Hundreds of masculine students are
awaiting replies from her, the adver-
tisement having been well answered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
MEXICAN OPALS IN DEMAND
Even With Primitive Methods, Our
Southern Neighbors Dig Beautiful
Stones From Their Mines.

The Queretaro district is the chief
source of supply of Mexican opals. All
the mines are owned by Mexicans No
foreign capital is invested. Oldfash-
Toned methods of mining are employed
and activity is desutory. If prices
are good, work becomes feverish. If
prices drop off, few opals are mined.
Most of the best quality stones go to
Mexico City. Dealers there market
them in other countries. The poorer
grades are sold in little shops through
out Mexico or are peddled to tourists
at railway stations. Thousands Of
these cheap opals are sold In towns
along the border in the United States.
They can be bought for from 80 cents
up.
1t is this cheap grade of stones that
has given Mexican opals poor repu-
tation among jewelry buyers. The
fact is, fine Mexican opal is beau
tful gem It. differs from Australian
opals in that the latter are usually
Opaque to transmit light, whereas Mex
lean opals are usually clear. To bring
out the soft play of colors inNa Mex-
can stone, artificial backs are often
used In setting the gems. Many are
backed with their own genuine matrix.
The better class of Mexican opals is
not so expensive as the Australian or
those imported from the famous mines
Of Australia, but they are far from
cheap