davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
DIVIDING THE SPOILS.

DIV 1DlNG he o1O1IO.
The Culbertson- Grote- Rankin Com
pany OF Spokane, which was indicted
by federal grand Jury for profiteer-
ing by charging from 100 to 1922 per
cent profit on sales, gave the en-
ployes of the store bonus of $685.
900 as Christmas present. A big
banquet was held and the melon was
cut" The announcement was made
that each clerk, department manager
or salesman or saleswoman was paid
a bonus above his or her wages in
proportion to the amount OF profit
from his or her sales. From the
grand jury report one is led to be-
lieve that the salesman or saleswom-
an was paid a portion of what he
or she stole from the customer above
a legitimate ca profit. This should
be a warning to the people from the
surrounding towns to not trade in
Spokane. In that city the "Palouser"
especially, is regarded as an "easy
mark and too often he is just that.
The safest way is to trade at home
with the firms you know, the men
who live here and whom you meet
every day or every week. The man
or woman who rushes off to Spokane
to buy goods because "you can't get |
anything decent in Moscow is usual |
ly a sucker and is played for such |
by the Spokane merchants and their
bonus receiving clerks. There is not |
one chance of getting bilked in your
home town to where there are 10 |
chances in a city like Spokane that
pays its salespeople a bonus on what
they steal from the public. A Moscow
woman tried to buy a carpet in Spo-
kane and the price asked was $75 She
says she bought the same carpet in
Moscow for $3.50. The moral is,
trade with the merchants you know
and who are your neighbors and your
fellow townsmen.''
- - -
NONPARTIZAN EDITOR QUITS.
j. Bernard Smith in resigning as
editor of the Grant county Leader,
the Nonpartizan paper for Grant coun-
~, bids farewell with a most pointed
letter which is published in the Car
son Press He is the eighth man who
has been employed by the league to
run this paper and all have left dis
gusted or worse, according to the
Carson Press.
In his letter Mr.. Smith says in part:
ITO you, who desire to be opposed
% the form of good government, to
'ou who desire to be socialists, an
Communists, Bolshevists or
ed flag followers of any name, to
yOu, | bid adieu. | wash my hands
rom any connection with your nefar-
BUS plots; some of you would be
rhine candidates for deportation
above all things / place my Amer
;anlsm. The sugar-coated plum,
hitch was described to me to entice
re here, has vanished, the seal has
lllen from my eyes. | now see you
you should be seen, as every good
merican should and does see you.
pride myself on being 100 per cent
merican, hence / am through with
III. You parade under the .amou-
age of being the Nonpartizan friend
the farmer, while at heart you are
} better than some of those who
I've already engaged, forced passage
the Soviet Ark the place Where
me Of you ought to be.
TO you farmers, who believe that
e Townleyism controlling the af-
ITS of the Nonpartizan League is all
the good. say, open your eyes
d see where the doctrine is leading
u Get at the facts. You have been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Farm Products Set Record.

The total value of farm products in
the United States for 1919 was $24,-
982,000,000, as estimated by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture This is
nearly three times the amount for
1909
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
The Townes Specially Co., Idaho
Distributors, Box 1874, Weiser, Idaho.
14-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSES FOR RENT-SIX ROOMS.
bath, toilet, lights, paved street,
first class condition, garage.
Eight room, bath, toilet, cellar
good condition, garage; 250 feet off
paved street. Metropolitan Invest
ment Co. 113tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Coffee TmnOrtation Increase

Durlngs the last year the imports OF
coffee increased 237, 100000 pounds in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

A PALOUSE RANCH, AT FORTY
one dollars per acre-120 acres, z
miles from Moscow. Half under
pillow, cheap buildings, some timber.
Will be on sale a few days only.
Metropolitan Investment C. 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

LAST CALL ON TWO SIX ROOM
houses close in. One at $1,000, one
at $500 Unless you want US to pay
you for taking them, better look these
up Metropolitan Investment Co. 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
FOR SALE-Real Estate

/ FOR SALE OR TRADE 100-ACRE
farm, 8 miles from Moscow Spleen
did farm buildings, house modern.
Twill take small town property in part
payment Price right for quick ac-
ceptance Box 1S, Route 2, Moscow
or Phone 942K5. 1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Horses For Sale

I have six head of good Work
Horses, one good Wagon with 100-bu
grain tank, one light Wagon, one
Mower, one Rake, one Van Brunt
Drill. A good outfit at Empire Hard
ware, Moscow, Idaho. 16tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

Veal, live W.T., per lb.....-....7@ll
Veal, dressed, per ID 12@17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

CALL 1877 for Paper Hanging, Cal
Ginning, Painting. Estimates free
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

ICE AND BOTTLING WORKS.
A. l. Ransom. Phone 242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-21 ACRES ON ORCHARD
Ave- to acres orchard, best va
rity of apples; Groom bungalow,
modern except heat; good barn and
out buildings. Phone Farmers $685.
J. E. Moore. 1925,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

WE START YOU IN THE CANDY
business, at home; small room, or
anywhere. Everything furnished.
Earn $50, weekly, up. Men-women.
Experience unnecessary. Advertise.
candy Write for particulars. Spec
ialty Candynaking Co., S South 18th
ST., Philadelphia. Pa. 94-158
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS !

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
February-March men, women, 1850.
eligible, $110 month. Experience I'M
necessary. For free particulars,
write j. Leonard (former Civil Service
Examiner) 151 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington, D. G. 14-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE SMALL FIVE ROOM
house with bath on the University
side; paved street; cement sidewalk
For quick sale, $1,000. E. E. Ostroot,
Phone 19J. 12-17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE BUICK TOURING
car If you expect to get a car
this spring, you should investigate
this as bargains will be hard to get. If
interested, drop card to P. 0. Box
381 for particulars. 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
FOR SALEL-LivestOck

FOR SALE-YOUNG COW CIV
ing 20 lbs. of milk day. Also
Rhode Island Red rooster, rose
comb. G. j. Horning. 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

PAINTING, KALSOMINTNG. PAPER
HANGING AND SIGNS
PHONE 34-J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus

FOR SALE MATCHING EGGS FROM
Walter Hogan's 200-egg S. C. w
Leghorns, 31s to Alb. hens Price,
per setting of Is eggs, $150 and 50.
Chas. E. Walks, Phone 1883 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-1O-ACRE TRACT, I'M
( proved. Close to town Family
orchard, Is commercial trees. Cali
Farmers $3.50 or address H. R. Abel
Route 5. MOSCOW, Idaho. 1OOtG
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

0RESSMAKING AND FAMILY SEW
ing. Mrs. J. g. Underwood, 234 So
Polk Street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE,
modern except bath. Electric lights,
good barn, lot 80x125 feet. This prop
erty will be sold cheap, part cash, bal
ance on time. Enquire Star-Mirror-
| 92tF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

The most pressing need now con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE BALED DAT STRAW.
c. A. Paul, Phone 931x2. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. JOHN W. sTEvENSON-E7e,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted. Office, New Creighton Fldg,
corner Third and Main. Phone LIT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

LOST-A CHAIN FOR A HUDSON
car. Finder please return to DR..
Wiki for reward 9 f 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

WANTED GOOD KITCHEN GIRL.
Phone 176. 16tf
The mirror., 1920-01-08
The Lost Tooth

Had Tooth tooth for Ueek, people hay,
Leth thee thnne funny
An can't thay eteh thbeak big odh tha hou
Goth where there uhed hnt non but hole
An all the hph through but thah much laugh
about
ri ber old fokth voudnt they thoud haze tooth out
Lath night Ma nth azvful fond of
tried heU off the cob Pve thinth ath born,
Goth forgot tooth Vah but when bite tried
found Vudnt take round the thd
An Pa an Ma juth laughed outright (Which ahn fair Goth all along
They've told that laugh fokth actionth 18th thiufl
think I'll an hide mythF I'm juh ah tired ath Ican be
OF having houth making fun of
They athk qethtionth talk then they tuck chin
Tho they thee the make the th
Thh comm here tonight I'm going tay about
An haze fhpdk ~ for them becoth upper tooth 18th
Edgar H. Guest.
The mirror., 1920-01-08
Harris: Consul General In Russia

E. Harris of Rock Island Ill., consul general for the United States
Russia having lots of experiences these days. according
from the Land of Chaos But then he's been having such
the last Uncle He appointed
his 1918 Living train he has travelled all
Siberia them He November 49, and
witnessed the of the Kohak control
Siberian affairs His district bigger than the United States He has
staff of onsuls and con scattered thousands of miles,
Mr. Harris duties have him many lively places. He
five Turkey witnessing the revolutions which kept that
violent turmoil He of
by Turks Adana He has served all the Balkan and Greece
For five onea years Stockholm Then joined the staff
of New York bank and Russia 1917 reaching Petrograd
when the revolution was on.
Consul General Harris college graduate who finished
his education with five years at Heidelberg
The mirror., 1920-01-08
Relata Refero
Bits of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
By Scissors.

If the being tried the italian Railway
cheap experts predict railways will be driven by
a By this air compressed into big tanks
which distributed special along the railway line
by of strong At these rfuel
able and refill their tanks
1t said that the building of tanks along railway the
laying of pipes will be nothing like costly electrfcaton
quires only third line of altering engines
With compressed air the modern engine little alter
aon and the of engines would
be done with The easy enough g Moreover
absolutely cean this qualities
power of the future
The mirror., 1920-01-08
Indian Life in New Mexico


New Mexico Indians have by
Franscans but the communicates have resulting
pound holy heaten The Puebos generally belong
Catholic Church In the Corn recently held village
Santo Domingo the Indians began their orgies by going the Roman
Catholic Church and having Christian pemnaries Thence they
paraded Plaza patron
procession and this followed by their Pagan
When the Fancans first Pueblos gods
the red evil the Indians threw the Fancans ong
they called them the edge of the Mesa
long ago they caraured the early Conqadores
Fra Moeo by making him humble while they busqued his
companion, the negro Erean flirting with the squaws
Their dances made with the idea Of securing food Other dances
called the "Aute SNAKE the eagle" "de and buffalo There
where gesture sown
falls and pantomm the Indian the growth the from
the ground.
The kva the most interesting object in the Pueblo 1t is small
round mud platform with holes sticking the
giving the appearance odahoned nkstand pens
into it, or that of gigantic snail with horns.
The va old the tribe and the which all history
evove The Spaniards called eufa meaning oven for there
but opening for light and ventilation The
enough bake which explain of the baked beliefs
that mixed with its rites Despite the cold and
Indian guide removed his hat when he climbed outside stairway
The only the kva this chief council cellar
through opening top
the holy place allowed The Hops believe
ger and looks these he will swell and burst peered
around 1t resembles cellar but when the council
looks like place dark deeds The chiefs debate here and
the civil religious life of the Pueblo ruled from this cellar
the C and Commerce the the business and
ceremonial where Indian and politicians meethe place
where plaques set up the pins
only permitted when they bring baskets of lunch for
their gentlemen relatives.
In the kv of Mo land during the snake dance when they
for ra the snake who resemble bogeyme chant wied
and through lot of religious The bring
ends by their gathering the of the hva almost Naked quag
huge bowls of emetc drink and pug this being called the of
pucaon This certain bring and doubt for the
heavens surely sick of the sight and shower
The kva mboizes the birth place Mother Earth 1t
where offered for ran harvest hunting
and general good" of the community.
Pueblo the Indian forbidden
smoke until they big enough have killed deer buffalo, rabbit and
coyote and they neaed off and had puff they thrown the
Unmarried allowed smoke the of the
Not called three boys had been
found smoking commercial tobacco They publicly reproved and
dance of all the children the Pueblo ordered expon the
scandal The Tewa rarely smoke
Are there lessons that smoking Americans learn
from these savages? Our u atmosphere the Inferno The
big ads in and bboards advertise books
lectures and music but brands tobacco that
reputed all the odo avors and ceens of Gods best
fruits and gifts What foolhnes good with the motto
In God the Tobacco Trus-G. L. Morrill, Masonic
Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29

r. L - =avG-e and azuEh1ar
er-- SOL f---Irrleid arr suFesEs OF
d ~ 3lrs Er-7esE - savage III their
b. q. Wdf4- street.
r i.e,a :, -f-.nr ltsz1 Saturday
zs-zgor e- VI asIllHEtuI.. d G In
af77..la Arz SANE ue1 nsr naIlEt
Esl-AE Mrs .Asiln :. 1axIis.. ann, lii
g,zzazaE.. lcglE Kenneth. who IHn
Wes1 rIluE.ip visiting her
pa. zl,C w--r IN -heir return ID
~ aozls u = a-sllnEruR. Mrs. Dane
uazs -as wiE1er with hs- sun
b. ~al -.ls government n8sIriun
t. -u1rt T. danzr-rns,1t
r. .Iae A..zL VIM was IN tuswn
r-tsnc II. uIte,ul u n.-r little uiece,
81, .eTulai.l. ills returned ID ner
x Ansor-
As Al-r=g.~e- sage r+a1lrzIefi sun
-ro1, Gardiner wnare sine WIRE
-ass, Sc III auIl.. airs. AlirR MDr-
57sr ..tt T:st.l.i;sE!vinE -ecess
Is :1@l@t -at7r1;arr- VIM IS ID
'9 -szc1st II Springfield. Mass.
-ifr1-- As,--a am wlip is callnsc.teu
AsrrlsU d, P-inrh. TrlHnufaurlfr-
se1rivS. n WORCESTER. MISE.
s-@z-s n'-a- I'tIRrESEtz,inE N 1tfeir
Aar 4zat 1.A wfTe Mr. and nrs.
e As--ia- II their hume II
ts-7s,L Mas.
-l1 Mr. m W L.Inns.II. WIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
Galuen Wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Summer Cleveland

Charles Summer Cleveland ana his
wife. Ellen IL cleveland observed
-nr,r air1h wedding auniunrsarv I
-4sclr hume IN FlsaHhn1 srrest -uEay
win Z lETnilg dinner parry, al which
4 Wake semi t'nrn View EHrk by Mrs.
u. " CToslEy, SISTER NJ Mrs. Gzifpe-
isll'G, held d E1rurninani place
M Cleveland was bsrn TN StirE-
nsv Hi. Athena znn first SEW -hs
wuInal M ms chance I'm a.ng q. IS7n.
d little oVsr tiree ruunlns peaorS rns1I'
rnzr-1aSn when ne went ID CurnpiIle
ID wu1,iz- This Tnar-lAEe Lpuk place
NOV -. 1g7a al rne nurnp OF the
1rids p4rsn-s, Mr.. and Mrs Jamss
EaEE
Following mis- marriage ne wei uni
1ur Nebraska april Il. 1g72. with t.lU
InHa o. ss.sing rts cauuI--y and per
tIElTs guinE 70 California 70 se1-le- In
Nebraska ne STAYED yeHr wurfstns
a. brakeman fur rhe Cuiun PACING
R.sil,nad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
NAVY TRIUMPHS
OVER ARMY, 10

View York. Nov. .-.-Llne piunEes
with observation-disclosures hacks. airsed
by a sInpkR screen III delayed INN
tluunle PASSES enabled Lne Naz-v 70
triumph over the AIRY tn in their
annual ciasn =, the Poip Grounds to
aRy.
When. early N -hR fourth psrapf1
Ben g. & aeslles M Geneva. Ns.sIr.xsfza.
farmer ssar II the University uf Ne
white line an q auunie uass uiay 1flas
started seven wards -,um the -nkll,
Navy officials aInunE Lale 4E-pnE spec-
-ururs cuulG draw al analogy t,eIween
1he TnEin reliance u fournxIl uffense
int -tlai % aCLIIIl Ba-1les II ser. Bnre
eirvsns had fpInd the furwa,-ti nass
Ineffective TOR piu,-clng ttIe eneguvas
-e,--tur- far annuEn DtscErgfirS
musierTi asriHl tactics the nzvv relied
on the bErtlesfIIp -aCtsie sruasfns rom
q rinsf fur-EHIun 50 sufficiently That
s1f1er the touchdown was made an
oItlsr wHs univ prevented wv fIrrniiis
L. wards awav e,Tarr The ar1nryas sna..
Come eleven" had heen the Nus-rss
slpEnn IN preparation fDr the annual
sHsy-ire clrns- and rhe ELEVEN -arne.
meaning the eleventh victurr fnr An
aHppiis fuuHoan teams over West
Point, which mikes the series nrw
stand EVEN While future atfmirafs
sHsnnaien IN q SNAKE dance over the
sriairur,. Jusssnnus Daniels naG s1e
piaasiise af aseinE ms last A-rfr-
Navy EaYnE as aetryssnyy nj the Yrzx-v
end IN a virlurv far the arrn az rae
sss--ire III winch ne iE the nsz1G
lie end Ssxs-slErr Baker. General
persiIinE. General NirsIie nj France.
Hnf other officials VIM were among
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29

p. Fasrfi1id Review Ncr a.--1lr
pnthrp BUSINESS II Fur. Fnsrfioid, IN
elsewhere n A-nnsfuuk p werv ei,ssa
Prevailing prices ruu are rum x2Zzx
u %2.Be ix--a cur yr.sA cnnn4urs
and SI1AulIiirE knsE. Ent xz-st IN Kx--b
tnr Eurr GrBrn MpunrAinx. The pufa-
lines -nn1 tIKue mn bs1n injured ty
Innrhsr with rtIBse that sznrsad in M
ten anu writing isE-e bnnn isaauing usaife
wall II IS hard 70 sEy winch mare
STRANGELY desires n ip very little husi-
ness tine nusse-x ~ cne fax1nnra, n
n1ithtr ss.asn 70 nzve murh iuterusn IN
palR1p business unnrr pRns.rIt uunsii-
lions In SHARP nunrrAxf 10 s.ae rnnsis-
-iuns ssKI rear. the conditions Of Ts.ss
vskr are such ts1Ez II is Z vnrv aaEr
thing intned tnr i.rs'sr 70 drip lr.
81 rnniler nna pgr1 81 81 oazy zur him
10 maize -uucs..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29

Etf thousands uf ciy-ic and sasw-icE
nurHhiss IL the game. juincd nnr zn-
uIher nuzsr-ng ON the nran nrfween
TIM nRlves wnnn THE snare was ninth
ing II al. While numnie Exiiusx n
rhs fiest and wounded A. L. r. vsfer-
Ems WIN were Eitie-linR suests s11her-
I'd round. the arlny rhiufs Heaf can-
fiIHnt- fur IN TIM FIRST nHif TIM Navy
nsEEer nHn Lhs hall IN A-my's esnzs-
rmT Enn linz Army hac n@n nssr
enough 10 the SEvTs Eual n ~ 10
ssnye NY kicking rsrres TINES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29

EAS--M-s. James Ssnhnrn and
daughter EsseliR PASSED fhe week.
emo with friends IN LswiaRnn-
Henry Elliot and Lzmu1at -eeEh
returned ryum thar husffinE t7p
with une desr- M-s- Lserh ancam-
panied them rs zzr as BrzEnf's Panl,
where sine was Ihr gnnu ~ MRS,
jam Titus
Gx-o Cram Ehpt aenr near tAs
stream IN TIM CuIiiunn krm On
AunfiRy morning. w1iEfzx. Tsss, lhk
Enrage winkhHm SHIN another On
Tnesfixr Af-ernprm un tina Gerald
IaRIl farm. Weight anplt the sauna
Mrz. Hllen Junn Inns cinnsc har
nrnse here unn Win rn8 TIM vsn1ns
IN Poland with hrr .ssssnr. H,z.
Emma C.ni1h
Mr. and Mrs Charles Willard su-
ssr-alned On Thanksgiving axy. Min
RMndiila willard. Aar. ma lEru cspss
" Crusf,y and MI and Nsx Max
WillErd and children.
The F-snE tzmiiirx a0nUhzaa nm
Thanksgiving ~ .Anusshunununuk
Farm GUESTS Of Mr., anf Mrs. Hev-
mpur From and Mzx- Jsase Fsu4
James Nichuis and deuG1afnzx
Miss Carrie Nirhnas nnG Mrx aaa
Wsxx. wasz diunar gnnuRs en- ThzzzaunL
giving of Mr- and AksxI wanlEsMuenn
Smith znr fszmiir-
ME- and Mrx- HsnxF E7aek snsEr-
Ezxnea - gnnzks nn TkAn1saussomU
dxss axr and Nrn Frsnk Fs~uussl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
BOXING NOTES

Enni3 Shrviin End Miossv DanrvRn.
TWO N New EnEiands mig wiunrrs n
the Weate-weiEf1 Glass; viii NEST
TucxtsHy evening III the Armury L. A IS
exhihitirn III rfrs MernRnirs nuiintnx.
Bnsfnn in = Ye--uund 20. Tlsrse esssn-
-unna matches VIII nnc>kie the main
urnt. Jimmy Kennrg af wnke4seic
and JBe 9'EnHueii 81 RrDrEfm& Hffss'
Csust!n M Srufh Hnxfun nssc ysyne
5huk Brsreur nf LINN, AND Tnny Jrliar
u1 RrurEtnn anti BARNEY Rivers Cd
woansncsss. will he .tat contestants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
Dartmouth WINS
Over c Of Wash ST.

SnAr-lE- Wash Wow. g1s-NAx.xnucrh
rnttny Mnurhared the University nj
Washington by brilliant tnrw1rd
p&satng End wun 70 20. z Thrive II
TIM Dartmouth 1uuchdpWns wH0
made di-actsy through -u1wzru anns-
- t-um Runrsrnnn To JnF1nn. The
frir,Th WAS ruAle ON q lima nurk 1n;-
lowing q snrcsnETni rvernund xseArk
NRRsnctnn.s lune rnIiy azxne ia IN
-1rR1 -aiiEs-er wtlrn Aha. l1iprisd q
punt ann CARRIED the bull rvnr
I'he attendance was esrimu1ha NJ
s6-f'bh. the largest crpwd that ever
wzrnnssad an zttlicsic cnuseE N
Sss-tie- The game wak nixve6 n che
new Washington Stadium. Fe-sesr
1nDIhal weather prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29

SnInerssfs- County -aal estate c-Ens-
fts'E vecu-tisn IL Lhs wfssk antting FRI
dt135. Aur. -. were as sailDwE:
-4f4r-sc r. Radtupg, SkpE,hHSsn Il
julia [. adi1ri.aiI. Slsgwflsggn. hums
ON Binuru1isia street eDrnar.y owned
Ivy sewau X Smith.
Arthur II Eerssfrn. Mauisnn. 70 Paul
RlRucheE.s. Sl,pv'heEan land IN Nac,i-
sun 1urme,sr owned by Samuel Burns
William Rpha.--s, Snlpn ID 8s--- 4
PAIL, snluE- land II Snlon +ur1nsrls
owned Tiv F-an..T.n p Collins.
Wallace EmHrv 81 -. 10 Evere-. ".
Lsfage ~ al. lRuu IN gsur-iftEew1ck 1nr-
-rnesar owned Ivy WlIliEm a-arketr
EvaresI 8 Dnr+-. HARMONY. 70 M,.--is
DTGe, ERrsnunv iEca n Harmony vii
-4Ee
aEy T 3acan- SkuwheE-En- II Can-
1rsl Securities Computation. Augusta,
4Rnu in sllewnsEnn.
Clarenr= N ltun1ur.- Bingham. II
Charles X Smith. Portland. Iauu II
Pleasant hinge Ea--nsrsv uw-nen ny Al
nIuT EseAiet-
Minnie Z Ws1I!Zn.s- waIsrville II
C'flir!es X. Smith, voudsfsrd lann IN
Cnmrnrc fu-rne-t- owned pr F-urlk Z
TRIM
J. Edward 2arMic,Iaal 7almv-a q
William z. T7a--ipv. EpuIter 3End 81
fa4lmy'-a @nr-nHa2v owned by Syires1n,
N. Ra,-mpnd e1 al
Almsr - 2a-ls. Detroit. TO HIruIo
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Fails 81 a. 70 s---np : Uh,.e Fair
felu. 1uy-ns-sr r.u-r,-ti ny q Innate
Eta Ahnprs af Nur-ldrsvark 10
Howard G Brown. Su--iasewnck. sEnn
IL Nur-iuEewaaA for-nrr.r pu-net nv
iSiNirL t1Fesn
Elem n aunsaoAa- PalnF-ra- 70 as-
aAf = AHrrnsnt' PALMYRA land IN
tfi-It1ssfI TtfrrnHr'T owned ny aNnuel
, @s
rA " 1ahi1'sIean' L'iAiIsssrA. 70
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Va q. 5s1nis 81 a. tzA-nnnE. 70
t4ErTy A sAr-lHIt. t5Er7nury. sEnn N
E1Rr1nnT1F
anna K Duurun. Newpnr-. II Thsp-
aure p Hune. Ncvupr-, lxna. Palmy-a
AZ 81. 1urmerHlr owned nv .Juf1n c.
giliRpurv. npw q par IF he nums
TtErTr.
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,-..,.. = zsu-rI a Al m.,,,u,r go nj
1untl in Aa.ssiHun srrn.rs- rv-nea ,,r
JIsr,,.s n E.up--.an
.44i,., NJ. E-b,tr.r <,srx-n~-an IN
Lillian " Hi,,un wr,--If.r-r.vupr.ts Innf,
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xr;I,,.yp . Eb,-,,..-
rawn~v Mrr,rn .- a, r,,z,s- n
z m zuy Z. Flarr Ar,.,urr, ,snts 81