davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

rived. The county agent will then
notify farmers as quickly rs possible
OF the arrival Of the wire and the
hardware concern vii! deliver it to
farmers from the car. The following
are prices per rod OF some of the
well known styles of American fence
in this sale. to these prices being add
ed the freight:
Hog Fence
80 inch heavy, ~ inch stays, :. .35c
Same, 6 inch stays ;. ). ..49c
80 inch light. 12 inch stays, :. .29c
Same. 6 inch stays :. .37c
2S inch heavy, IL inch stays !. bic
Same, 6 inch stays :: ..42c
2S inch light, II inch stays ;. .25c
Same, 6 inch stays ;. ;. ..333 1-3c
Farm Fence (heavy)-
AZ inch horse, cattle and hogs .GGc
40 inch horse and cattle :. :. ..55c
Same. light weight ;. ..39c
Barbed Wire
Best 4-point, per so rod roll:
Hog wire, $4.lG; cattle wire, S3.S5
Iron posts
61-2 feet, weight 9.3 lbs, each 43 1-2c
Those interested in this campaign
are requested by Mr.. Moore to write
him at Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
PASSENGER SHIP
FROM GERMANY
First Steamer to United States Since
July, 1914.

First Steamer to United States Since
July, 1914.
New York, Feb 2.-The first pas
scnger ship to sail from German port
to the United States since July, 1914,
and the first American passenger ship
to undertake similar voyage, reached
here today when the American line
steamer Manchuria docked. She sailed
from Hamburg January 8, calling at
Southampton, and brought 80 passen-
gers. all from the English port.
Capt. Adrian Feeder, master OF the
Manchuria said he could have filled
his ship to overilowing at Hamburg
with passengers for America had pass
port regulations and restrictions as to
travel permitted. Applications were
numerous and German expressed re-
grets that they could not come to this
coontry
1t required eight days OF "a hours
each, working three eight hour shifts,
to discharge at Hamburg the 5000 tons
Of cargo the Manchuria took with her
to Germany, officers of the ship said.
This work could have been done be-
fore the war in about "a hours, and
the delay was said to be due to the
liSt!csS manner in which the German
dock workers laborcd The officers
said they were low OF spirit. apparent
ly suffering from malnutriton and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
NelsOn.King.

Married in Greenwood, Jan, %. Miss
Mamie Nelson of Mountyile, and Mr.
Sam ID. King OF Cannon. Ga. The hap
by couple have the best wishes Of a
host OF friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
Census Here Practically Complete,

Census Here Practically Completed.
Col, o. w. Babb, supervisor of the
census in this district, said yesterday
that the work OF counting heads in
the city was practically completed last
week and reports are already being
sent to Washington. rs an evidence
OF the speed OF the work here he said
that Rev. w. S. Holmes, one Of the
cnumcrators, had not only completed
already received his pay from Wash
ington. Col. Babb said he was very
proud Of the record Of the local Of
fica
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
TEACHERS
NAME COMMITTEES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlnDLErOMN, oct. 4-AnnOunce-
menis have been received here Of the
marriage Of William Houston Naudain,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Naudain,
of Baltimore. and Miss Annetta Back
man also OF Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed In the Church OF the
Ascension, Baltimore. last Thursday
afternoon. Mr. Naudain is well-known
here having often been "a guest at the
home of his grandmother. Mrs. VIII
Liam Houston. The couple Will make
their home in Baltimore.
At a meeting Of the Home and For
eign Missionary Societies OF Bethesda
NJ n. Church these officers were elect
ed for the coming year.
Home Missionary SOciety-Presldent
Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd, first vice-prcs
ident. Mrs Watson X. Belts; secOnC
ce-presldent, Mrs. Mary b. RODeris
recording secretary, Mrs Charlotte }
Caswell; corresponding secretary. Mrs
| James n. Walls. treasurer, Mrs. Mar
/ tin b. Burris; mite box secretary, NJ
Charles Stewart.
Officers for the Foreign Sociaty-
| President Mrs. V. p. Northrup; FRS
Nice1presidcnt. Wilbur II. Jump sec
ond president. Mrs Adam Reed
( recording secretary, Mrs. Lester Nay
| lbr assistant recording secretary, Mrs
/ l.. Clarence Scott; corresponding SOC
reiary, Mrs. Mary b. Roberts Treas
urer. Mrs Charles Stewart; mite Do
secretary. Miss Mabel Price.
At the first fan meeting OF the Par
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
FOUR CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton of Sea-
ford Give Party for
Daughter
MEAT MERCHANT
4 SELLS BUSINESS

Special to The Evening journal.
SFNFORn. Oct i-The four classes
OF he Seafnrd High School have or
Qanized for class activities FOR the
school year Officers have been elect
ed as follows: Freshman class-Al-
bert Jill pres dent; Andrew Van
SAINT vice-pre sideni r, n lchens,
secretary and treasurer. sophomore
tlass-A. Phillips. president: Howard
Purse. secretary and treasurer. Junior
class-F. Marvel. president. sigma
Coulhourn. vice president Virginia
Harrington. .Vcrctary, and Lola Grif-
nth. treasurer Senior class-Herbert
Lank. president. Madeline Marvel.
Vicc-presldeni: Elizabeth owens. seq
rotary and JAMES Burton, treasurer
Three local merchants. w l.. Lloyd.
Of Blades: II. T.. Records COulbOurn's s
Block. Scaford. and Walter Marvel,
Soaford. have incorporated under The
name of the Cooperative stores Com
pany. Inc. capital, $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Burton gave a
birihday party In honor Of the six
leenth birthday ~ their daughter,
ing games. Miss Burton received
many beautiful and useful gifts. Re
freshmenis were served. Those pres
enf Were:. Nellie Trui1. Anna short
Pearl Woolien. Helen Matthews, Rena
REYNOLDS. Elsie Gray, Bertha BQWden
Lids and Aliene ro0m.Ss Blanche
Carrier. Gertrude White, Mabel and
Fmma Tribits, Naomi md Marie
Friedel. Gladys Williams, Wiola Mes.
SICK. Blanche Trutt. Addic Phillips
Adele Nansani. Mildred Hin, Eliza.
beth Tucker, Mildred O'Neal, Haze
Iarrimore. Stella Truitt Lula short
Edith. Olive and Alice Burton. Mcssrs
Thomas Moore. Paul Messlck, Rori
ard Orlando Spicer. Edmund hessick
Milton and Jesse Allen, George Erie.
del. Paul B0Nydcn. William Moore
Virgil Bryan, Andrew GivenS Ceci
Kitchens. Webster and Ralph 1nriNeils
Hyland swain. Arthur and Ray Truiu
Rolen Marvel. Madison Adams, Abt
Aiessersmith. Calvert Prieslly, Lau'
renee Williams, Paul and Bbhi West
Harvey Loiland Carlisle farr0W Car
ten Baker. Virgil Wiley. Frank Gray
Otis smart, Harry Elliott, Epd an,
Joe Wiley, Andrew Palmer, BerkleS
Ningaie. Andrew Nansant, R0ber
Friedel. Raymond Carmean. Adrair
FleeNN OOd. Robert Elliott
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
VIII Your Christmas Shopping List
Include Jet0eIp; SilUerware and Crystal?

There is scarcely gift more appropriate than
one selected in these lines and there is rarely Christ
mas that passes that you do not give receive some
this year? Is there not some friend-a member of
the family-or business associate you desire to re-
member?
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Announcing
Our Fourth Anniversary Sale

store and they bring many new friends and
cement old friendship.
In announcing this Sale WITH REDUC-
TIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF FROM
10 TO 25 PER CENT, we would remind you
that this is strictly one-price and one-profit
Store, reductions being absolutely genuine
on a stock of carefully selected seasonable
merchandise.
On this basis we solicit your business and
invite an inspection of our stocks. If so
desired, your purchases will be carefully
stored for future delivery without extra cost.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Just four years ago this month, we pur-
chased the stores and stocks of the Edward
H. Brennan Estate and adopted and adhered
to business policy of courteous service,
strictly truthful advertising and clean mer-
chandising methods. The wisdom of such a
choice has been amply demonstrated during
the four years just past in giving us volume
of business greatly in excess of our expec-
tations.
We believe in Anniversary Sales. They
are good for the public, they are good for the
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

street front, with a sliding height on
Ninth street.
Less than three weeks Will be re-
quired for the remaining work. Ap-
proXmately, 1900 cubic feel Of stone
have been used, 100000 face brick
and about 10000 rough brick. Great
quantities OF tile have been used as
an inside facing for the brick work.
A representative OF DennlsOn &
Hirons, the architect in charge, stated
that the company planned 10 have
the interior OF the upDer floors ready
for the Hercules Powder Company by
February 4. The remainder of the
building, including the banking Offices
OF the Delaware Trust Company. the
contractor expects TO have ready 70
occupancy March 4.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
FIRST CENTRAL C. E.
GRADUATES CLASS

Graduation exercises OF The Inter-
mediate Chr eiian EndeaVOr Society
were held IN The lecture room OF
First and Central Presbyterian
Church last evening.
The program opened with a pro-
ccssiOnal led by Miss Luella j. Me-
Allisier. The super nlendenl OF the
intermediate society. and Miss Ruth
Cornell ihe president They We're
followed by The three graduates.
Miss G0ra Allen, Charles Clark and
Joseph Nesbili. and The members OF
the society. Mrs. A. c. Price was
the accompanst
Miss Ruth Cornell was chairman.
she urged her fellow endeavorers TO
take as their motto during DE year,
"MhatsONor YOU do I'm word or deed,
do all In the name OF the Lord Jesus
giving thanks TO- God the Father
through Him" The cha rman Then
asked the molnbers OF The society Ia
give greetings from The trustees OF
the United Society. Miss Wilson
read the greetings from the Hon
John Manamakcr.
Addresses by the graduates wer'
lively. Charles Clark spoke on M
subject. Looking Backward, =, Mis-
Cora Allen spoke on "The Step W.
Take Tonight and Joseph Nesblt
took the subject Looking Forward.
Miss McAllisier gave Or. Clark
message. She also presented the dWl
Tomas TO the graduates and a beautl
/ ful little book To each one as a gif
from ,hc intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society.
A solo. Have Thine own Way
was sung by Miss Edith Ebbeson
Miss Clara Whalcr was accompanisi
! Mrs. Maclachlan. the vice presi
/ dent OF lhe Senior G.. 7. Societ'
brought greetings from The member
of that Organization, and Miss Dorl
! Thy Krauss, president OF the WI
mlnglon e.. v. ln'o brought greet
ings from the Union, Miss kraus
said lhis was The FIRST graduation d
lhis Kind She had ever attended.
A RECEIPT on 10 the grauales FOL
! iloWod Light refreshments wer
served. These were in charge Of Mis-
Ehbcsnn and Miss Ruth Cornell.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
mcmAND PRACTICE NIGHT.

Highland VIII hold It's first football
practice tomorrow evening at Rock
ford Mater Tower. beginning al Z
O'Clock. The following men are re-
ouested 70 report: NJ Mcbride, II.
Long. Reese, j. Mcmahon. T. McMa-
hon. n Fisher. j. Logan. Andrews,
Q. Allen, w Kitchen, H. Murphy. J.
Evans, +. sharp, Sweeney, d. Casey
and Craig. ANY other men who wish
lo try out viii be welcome. Any team
In The city wishing a game for Satur-
day should call Bill Logan, iS12-J at
once.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Blankets and Comforts

The chill is already in the air. The purchase has
come Our stocks good and plenty.
Fine Blankets in fancy pads greys and whites full sizes all
wool part wool and cotton. $575 $685. $S75 $1,000 SO75
$1150 to $500 per pair
Crib Blankets $2.75 $3.50 and 81 % pair
Comforts in beautiful silk satn and skolne
ngs; filings clean white cotton pure lambs
They priced follows: S475 $575 $685. S975 $1,000 to
$4,000 each less anniversary sale discounts
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
FINISH BANK BRICK
WORK In RECORD TIME

Despite the trouble experienced in
obtaining materials. the Stewart
Valley Company, Inc., contractors for
the exterior brick and stone work on
the Delaware Trust Company Build
ing at Ninth and Market streets, have
made record, completing the ex-
terror brick work in IS days.
The stone work covers the FIRST
three floors on the Market street
front and four floors on the King
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

ent-Teacher Association. Prof. Nc
knight made an address and Mrs John
B. Cleaver. State president, read re-
ports Of the State meeting which was
held in Newark last summer. The
following chairmen were appointed
by the president: Social. Mrs Edward
NJ Vaughan; membership, Mrs. Al
fred NJ. Chamberlaine: ways and
means, Mrs Robert Gabriel; music.
Miss Pauline Wiley; program. Miss
Carmine: publicity, Miss Elsie Jones.
Women OF this birlhdaie should
use the Want Ads 10 secure business
positions ald agents and directors
will do well TO watch This column.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
TT is,1 says l.


butterflies % says he.
'I'i D ie.' says /. "Why?"
Because They want to catch
lhcn. says he.
No, says ], they chase 'em be-
cause they're hard 10 catch"
But nobody wants butterfly
after IFS caughLH says he.
True says I. That's because
by then they're busy chasing an
other"
Yes says he. And that's why
they like 10 blow bubbles"
No says "lt is easy blowing
bubbles"
But" says he. "ihey don't last
long enough for one to get tired OF
them"
III bubble would last" says l.
nobody would blow second.
And if butterfly would come
when YOU called 10 nobody WOulc
want a." says !.
Yes" says !, "lhat would take al
lho sport cut OF chasing butter
nfna
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
THE COLYUM
0IchiSLif2
RN d. R- I0YEII.

BN o. Il. JOYFUL.
we spend 100 much time bloW-
ing bubbles" says squire Abner
Harpnglon.
"uf chasing butterflies" saws !.
Which is The same thing" says
he.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Ne7O DTubeTeS

It's decidedly good time select your drapcres for fall and
winter months The Of choice is complete Almost
any home purse can be suited
Lace Curtains splendid selection in Marqusees Irish
Points, Scrms Cuny lace Marie Antonette Cable Net in white
ivory and full 2 and yards long The price range
$2 $685. $S75 $780, $525 $50 pair anniversary sale
discount.
Curtain Materials aces scrims and marqusettes beautiful
patterns the different coors 25 &c., 50c 55c 65c $225
per yard.
Drapery Materials handsome creonnes erycoths fancy
repp printed hurap unfas cloths cooed madras and
quees in splendid selection just right for window and door
overdrapes
special lot of fine scarf pieces and shams
trimmed in domestic aces Regular prices $137 $50 $175
to $500 each 25 per cent off during anniversary SALE
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

WHATS lhat?" says
"Noncv." SAYS he. THE good old
butterfly that has the pretty $
marks on rs wings. There's a
butterfly one can chase from early
infancy 10 dOddering old age, and
never mel enough to take the sport
out Of he game
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Our Christmas Stock is Brmfm With
Appropriate Gifts of Lasting Quality

Never has our stock both at our Second street and
Tenth street store afforded such an unlimited Seec-
ton Our preparations for Christmas, 1920 have been
most pretentiOuS and will strive to fill the needs of
every purchaser whether the selection is a matter of
few dollars or hundreds.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Haven't YOU noticed" says he.
"how the young couple chases The
matrimonial butterfly, and having
caught 10. how quickly they SET sail
for other BUTTERFLIES"
~ NOrcc court records. are full oi
them. says !.
And 10 ism always the CORE
spending butterfly. says he.
III isni2" says l.
mo. often il Is the bridge club. or
The poker club. says he.
"Or thc hall game, or the matt
nee" says l.
"Or social position" says he.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01

meat market 20 years ago. They
drove by automobile and spent sew
eral days in that section, visiting
relatives and friends. They went via
Pullman, Colfax, Endicott, Lacrosse,
Hooper and Washtucna. Mr.. Kitley
says the crops look fine between here
and Lacrosse but beyond there but
little fall grain was planted and the
country does not seem to be moving
ahead. when | lived at Connell
there was family on every 100 acres,
for the Land was just being taken as
homesteads," said Mr.. Kelley. "Now
there is not an average of family to
a section of land. They proved up
and left the country and few men
own it. The road is macadamized
from Pullman to Lacrosse but not
from Lacrosse to Washtucna, but it
is macadamized between Wlshtucna
AID Connell. The macadamized roads
are fine. None of the roads were vc,y
bad"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01

. . = = = . = = . = = = = = . .
3 CITY NEWS .

, Z, = = . = = = = = = . - = = = .
Weather -Idaho-Tonight and Thurs
day, probably rain or snow.
Take your Storage Battery to the
Auto Electric Supply Company oppo-
site Postoffice for winter storage.
Stored wet or dry. 1919
Peter Gormsen, a farmer of the
Blain country, was in MOSCOW Tues
day to find a market for oats which
he has stored with warehouse here.
He sold at $3.50 per hundred.
Finest selection OF mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz. Tailor. J2-tf
Samuel G. Cooper, of New York,
representing the American agency OF
the London Times, Lord Northcliffe's
great daily newspaper, now 135 years
old, is in Moscow on business connect
ed with the great history of the world
war which Lord Northcliffe is pub
fishing.
Folgers bulk tea, per lb. 50c-Cold
Storage Market. 1854
Another rain, Wednesday forenoon,
put the roads in rather bad condition,
making the surface slippery, but did
not wet them deep enough to make
them muddy, except on top. But farm
work is being held back by the con-
tinued wet weather.
Children's classes in social end
classical dancing Will start Saturday.
Call Miss Watson. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
Birthday Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs George Bloor, on South Polk
st. in honor Of Cecil Smith, the occa-
sion being her fourteenth birthday.
The guests were High school girls and
those present were Marjorie Simp-
son, Iona Penwell, Gertie Otness, Fay
Sudderth, Ruth Swartz, Mildred Perry,
Doris Penwell, Grace Mudgett Cecil
Smith. The afternoon was spent in
games and contests, several prizes be-
Ing won by the girls. Refreshments
were served at $50. The dining room
and table were decorated with the
High School colors, the color scheme
being carried out in the refreshments
also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
TO SURVEY PROHIBITION

Chicago-(By A. P)-Col1ege stu
dents acting under the direction of
professors of economics and sociology
in number of colleges and universe
ties will undertake survey of the
effects of prohibition in their COM
munities early in 1921, it is announced
here by the intercollegiate Prohibition
association. The investigation will be
, made under the auspices Of this or.
ganization.
THE inquiry will seek to ascertain
just what effect prohibition has Eat
noon every line of industry, business
and investment" L. D. Fackler, pub
licity secretary of the association
said. cit will also try to ascertain
just what the result has been in re-
gard to crime, health, recreation,
scholarship, home life and social well
fare
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
GREAT SEA WALL
NEARS COMPLETION
GALVESTON'S PLAN TO SHUT OUT
THE GULF STORMS SOON TO
BE REALIZED.

Galveston, Texas-(By A. P.)-The
east end extension to Galvest MS
great sea wall will be completed by
Aug. /, 1922, predicts Major L. M
Adams, U. S. A., engineer in charge OF
the work To date 9,110 feet have
been constructed, while about 1900
feet remain to be built. The project
is being built at the expense of the
government
Comparative figures for theorigi-
nal wall and for the extension now
under construction show that post
war conditions have laid an almost
prohibitive hand upon great engineer
ing projects.
To complete the east end extern
sion, the rivers and harbors commit
tee at Washington has been asked to
appropriate $1,500,0O0. The original
seawall- approximately five miles in
length-built after the disastrous
1900 storm, in which thousands OF
persons lost their lives and millions
of dollars in damage done, cost only
81, 100000
The governments extension, as also
is the wall completed in 1904, is II
feet above the mean low tide ~, Z
roughly LIS feet above the high water
mark of the 1900 storm. 1t is five
feet at its crest, with base of 16
feet, sloping toward the gulf. On the
landward side the wall is banked with
earth over which has been bnilt
Gavelston's famous "Seawan boule-
ward" while huge granite boulders
protect the foundation OF the wall
from erosion of the waves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
STRONG. EVIDENCE
/ Is the Statement of This Moscow
Woman


Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning of serious kid
ney ills.
IA stitch in Time Saves Nine
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Profit by the experience of Mrs.
Amelia Shoop, GIT S. Adams st. She
says: II suffered quite bit with kid
ney trouble and my back was weak
and lame. l felt dizzy and languid
and / knew from other symptoms
that my kidneys were out of order.
/ used Doan's Kidney Pills and from
the good results got, i know they
are worth trying by anyone having
kidney complaint
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedyget
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Shoop had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
President Upham, of the Universit,

President Upham, Of the University
of Idaho, will address the students,
faculty members and citizens of Mos
cow who wish to attend, at assembly
in the university auditorium tomorrow
Thursday.
The Y. w. C. A. Of the University
Of Idaho are giving silver tea Thurs
day, from to 6 o'clock, at Riderbaugh
Hall, the purpose of which is to raise
funds for Armenian relief. All women
of the town are invited to attend.
Mrs R. A. Hook, who has been visit
ing the past week at the home her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Medley, left
Wednesday for her home at Occur
d'Alene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

Now is the time to lay in supply of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
almost sure to be needed before the
winter is over. You will look good
while before you find better remedy
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough or one that is more pleasant to
take. 1t meets with favor everywhere.
Buy it now and be prepared D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
PAGE THREE
Highway Association To Meet

Spokane-The Eastern Washington
Highway association, comprising good
roads enthusiasts from all the cast
side counties of the state. will meet in
Spokane December II. Meetings will
be held at the Davenport hotel. The
principal purpose of the session will
be to discuss coming road apprOpri-
atoms and to make recommendations
to the legislature for the highways OF
eastern Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
Gets Big Apple Contract.

Spokane, Wash.--C. A. Long, orch
ardist of Vera in Spokane valley, has
the distinction of being selected to
supply all the apples required for the
st. Francis hotel, one of the leading
and largest hotels in San Francisco.
The initial carload forwarded by Mr..
Long elected warm commentator
from the management of the great
hotel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01

San Francisco-(By A. P.)-Mrs.
Glad K. Wharburton, former acting
federal prohibition officer for Cali
fornia; John D. Costello, secretary to
United States senator Phelan; and
five others were notified today TO APP
pear for arraignment on indictments
charging conspiracy to violate the
the Volstead prohibition enforcement
law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
Good Advice.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon
as you have finished your supper and
they will produce a gentle movement
of the boyels on the following morn
ing They will also improve your di-
gestion and make you feel better in
every WaV II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01

Visited Cornell, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Kitley and the
latter's father, S. H. Tritt, made a
visit last Friday to Council, Wash
ington, where Mr.. Kitley operated a