davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
[sHCRAFTS' INTEREST N TWO JEFFERSON
 BANKS SOLD
!. B. Banks, Fordyce, to Con- trol Wabbaseka and AL
 theimer Institutions
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR THEIR STOCK
R and R, B. Ashcraft to Remain With Institutions for the Pres- ent-Purchase Price not
 Announced
|pecial to The Graphic

necial to The Graphic
 | Fordyce, Feb. GA. B. Banks, For |yce capitalist, has purchased from Thomas R. and R. B. Ashcraft, con Polling interest in the Bank of Fabbaseka and the Bank of Altheim-
 both in Jefferson county, it was |nnounced here tonight.
 1 Banks, who owns a string of 52 trkansas banking houses, declined to late what the purchase price of
 he stock was, but stated that he had |aid more for the stock of the two Jefferson county institutions, than
 br any others that he has purchased. Thomas R. Ashcraft is president of 10th of the banks and R. B. Ashcraft } cashier of the Altheimer institu- lon. The two have owned controll- hp stock in the Altheimer bank for line years. They purchased the bank of Wabbaseka just a year ago. h this time the two banks have lrown to be among the strongest buntry banks in Arkansas.
 Both the Ashcrafts will remain in harge of the. institutions for the resent. R. B. Ashcraft will continue Is cashier of the Altheimer bank md Thos. R. Ashcraft will continue |s supervising officer until such ime as he can be relieved.
 The Bank of Altheimer was es- ablished in 1905. It has capital tock of $25,0O0 and resources of 1ore than $3OO,000. The Wabbaseka ank was established in 1917 with a apital of $10,000. It's resources, it's ast statement shows, were $l50,00O.
 It is believed that Thos. R. A. Ash raft will devote his time when re-
 eyed of the charge of the two banks, Q his other interests; among which re the Jefferson Hardwood Lumber ompany at Tucker. Neither of the ellers could be reached last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
CONWAY TO BARONS.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 6.-Dick Con
 |way, former infielder and utility |man of the local team has been trans |ferred to the roster of the Birming- ham club of the Southern associa- |tion for a cash consideration, it was |announced late today. He finished |the season last year with the Mobile |team, his services then reverting to
 |the Memphis club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
|SlO,O00, ,0OO Fire
 at Havana Starts
 on Wooden Vessel

ea ahavana, Feb. 6.-Fire which broke kous this afternoon aboard the Amer
 w wooden freighter Brookland at
 Kegla Docks in Havana harbor.
 pIead to the principal buildings of ;ns ;s American Agricultural and Chem
 ;ra. ;ra. company. destroying the build- ;sss ana their contents. The loss mn stimated at more than $10,000,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
REJECT VOTE FOR WOMEN.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 6.-The state senate late tonight adopted resolu- ton rejecting the federal woman suf- frage amendment by vote of 24 to 10. The action followed as all-day debate. This was the second defeat of suffrage in the Virginia legisla- ture within the last few years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
ARREST TWO WOMEN

Myrtle Garner Burns, 708 West Pullen; and Dorothy Wolf, SIS West Pullen, were arrested yesterday on bench warrants. They are charged with vagrancy and were indicted at the recent session of the grand jury Babo Beard. indicted for grand lar ceny; and w. E. Mueller. indicted for burglary, were arrested yesterday also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
No Agreement in Railway Conference

Washington, Feb. 6.-Representa- [tlves of the Union railroad workers |and officials of the railroad admins |tration were unable to complete their lnegotiations on wage demands today [as spokesmen for both sides had in- olcated was probable. Director Gen. |sial Hines was not prepared to lay ms new proposition before the union neads and the conference adjourned |alter brief session to meet again tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
# + + + + !. I. l. I. + I. I. f.
ONE OF BABIES FOR
 WHO MOTHERS FIGHT
 DIES; OTHER BURNED

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. G. Fate took a hand today in the tangled claims to blue-eycd Mary Elizabeth and brown eyed Louise Madeleine, eight months old babies, ov1r pos session of whom two mothers were going to court tomorrow. Pneumonia claimed Navy Elizabeth, whom nc u e claimed, and the other child fell into an open gate, sup taining burns on her face that physicians said might prove fatal or leave scar for life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
DEFER SENTENCE.

Montpelier, Vt. Feb. 6.-Sentence was deferred today in the case of Former Governor Horace F. Graham, who was found guilty yesterday of larceny of state funds while he was state auditor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
NOTICE, A. 0 U. W.

All members of Pine Bluff. lodge No. 36, A. o. U. w., are requested to attend the funeral of our late broth CT, c. c. Lynn, to be held this after noon at 3:SO o'clock, from the family residence, 1901 West Ninth street.
 o. G. KELLER, Recorder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
BEATS PAL MOORE.

Baltimore. Feb. 6.-Ray Moore of St. Paul, Minn., was given the ref eree's decision over Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn, in 12 rounds here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
DR. ELLIoTTs DAUGHTER DIES

Pauline Elliott Bryant, daughter of the late G. M. Elliott, colored. died February at her home in Washing ton, D. c. The remains have been brought here to be buried beside her father. Funeral services will be held from the residence of Mrs. B. S. Taylor, 624 Poplar at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
DAYLIGHT DARKNESS
 TIES UP TRAFFIC THROUGHOUT CHICAGO

+ Chicago, Feb. 6.-Steam and s elevated trains were delayed and
 s surface transportation serious + hampered by a pail of smoke s which hung over Chicago today. F As the afternoon progressed, f the city grew darker. At 2 s o'clock the blackness of mid E' night prevailed and pedestrians
 E or downtown streets were bare
 F ly visible at short distance.
 t Automobiles and street cars s were unable to move without t headlights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
NOTICE TO ELKs.

All members of Pine Bluff lodge No. 149, B. P. O. E, are requested to meet at the Holderness chapel this (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to attend the funeral services of our late brother, c. c. Lynn. s:s N A. F. TRIPLETT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
NOTICE.

All members of the Pine Bluff council No. 2967, Knights and Ladies of Security are requested to attend the funeral of c. c. Lynn, at 3:30| o'clock at his residence, 1901 West Ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
BRITISH GENERAL DIES.

Tangier Morocco, Feb. 5.-General Sir Harry MacLean, who had pie turesuue career in Morocco in the service of the British government died last night. He was born in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
VOTE CONFIDENCE.

Paris, Jan. 6.-Confidence in the
 government was voted by the cham
 Der of deputies today. The vote was 513 to 68.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
c. F. sIMONs. President.
THE WEATHER.
Saturday and Sunday fair, lit tie change i n temperature.

Mir. Glass put the nit in Nitti as far as further loans to Italy go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

(Continued on Page 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

Continued on Page sl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

E (Continued on Page 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
E/iSabeth Ann Looks AboM Toun
saN and She Says frn

So. Valentine gdCe
To the WOrid
A lesson Ue
All shOuid learn:
That kindiy deeds.
and iming
Thoughts UiH
Bring happiness
In return.
To commemorate
His WOrthv deeds
We celebrate
The birthddy
lOf this
Beioued Saint,
In q manner
Handed d0IcH
From the
Oiden days,
Which nOW
Seem quaint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Separate Skirts
$3.50 to $4S.5O

1920 Fansa Queen Anne Satin, Mlina Crepe Georgette
Fale Flannel and Jersey Skirts in all colors, hand EN-
brodered, button trimmed, insert pockets. wonderful
collection that you will have to TO appreciate their
quse lovelineSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Clearance of Winter
Dresses at u Price

One Lot of Silk Dresses These the remainder of our
late winter stock of Silk Dresses in Satins, and a few
Georgee Crepes Coors, navy blue and black, broken
sizes mostly 40 to 49, also few small Sizes price range
S5 to $100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
The New Suits
$35 to $3.50

Many of these suits will win your favor because of
their simple lines others plas tiers, braid and wool
embroidery to enhance their beauty. Amongst the ma
terals are Serge Tricoline and Covert Cloth; blue is
strongest color though black tan and novelty checks
we'll represented well the popular hair line stripes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

Just the lovellest valentines of all
kinds are shown at the 3. }. McGee
company, 90 West ThIri. Ana each
ono perfectly fresh and clean, too.
handled by no ono but you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

Miss Malloy is back from the
eastern market and has brought with
her the most charming collection OF
smart spring hats TO Miss Heroid =
lovely millinery shop, 2l West Third
dropped in to see them and they
are Miss Fashions" last word
sure enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

fB tHe ndU
To send ont
LOUing messages.
Let's send them
Bg the score.
The pretty
Red heart,
or course,
IL for the
One that
You adore.
For the Others.
Something Uitty.
wan a ioUing
Word or tro,
WW scatter
Rays Of Sunshine
That ulH come
Back to you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

The habit OF smiling up ones
sleeve ai ones ncighbors Is rapidly
going out of stylc---wllat's the us.,
nnthow--slocNcs are getting so ter
ribly short.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Spring 'sNewestStyle
Showing at Vandeue,

These are interesting days the ready sections as ship
met after Shipment of new spring apparel arrives and unpaced
disclosing the beautulstye forthe hand Whanexta
ways ves with what preceded for popular truly
dcu matter to decide between many beautiful
Almost representative showing hand and tomorrow
morning marks the advent offspring far all indications point
in the ready-to-wear department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

II you want TO know Just how
popular the Tea Cup Inn ls-go
down at the lunch hour and listen
to the merry Jingle" of voices--go
back for tea and have "A comfy chat
with your old friend, and when you
want a delicious dinner, again II IL
the very place to go.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
GOVERNOR FRANK R. GOOD|NC
IS VISITING NORTHERN IDAHO

visited most of the state and am now
paying visit to the northern coun-
ties. / surely appreciate the loyal
support Moscow and Latah county
gave me in 1918 and shall never for
get my friends here"
Latah was the banner Gooding
county in 1918, giving the former
governor 1913 majority in the No
vember election. Moscow citizens
remember what loyal friend Gov
ernor Gooding was to Moscow at the
time an effort was made to remove
the university during his administra-
tion and old timers declare that had
it not been for the firm stand of
Governor Gooding the great school
would have been removed or at least
badly crippled.
Governor Gooding did more than
any other man for the republican
ticket in 1918 and his friends con-
fidently predict his nomination by
the republican state convention to be
held in August, and his election by a
large majority next fall.
Governor Gooding promised to
visit Moscow and Latah county again
before the state convention and, if
possible, he may deliver an address
here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
MOSCOW YOUNG NAN IS
HONORED AT HARVARD

Word comes from Harvard univer-
sity that Thomas Ross Williamson, of
Moscow, has passed the general ex-
animation and been given the degree
of doctor Of philosophy. This is said
to be one of the highest honors pos
sible TO earn at any educational in
stitution. The subject of his thesis
was 1.-THE unity of the primitive and
civilized mind" DR.. Williamson was
awarded the degree of bachelor of
arts at the University of Iowa, in
1917. and graduated at the head of
his class He was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa fraternity. In 1918 he
secured the degree of master of arts
at Harvard. During the past year
he has been an assistant instructor
at Harvard and has published a num-
ber of articles on economic and social
subjects. His first book will appear
this fall. He has just received the
appointment of professor of econom-
les at Simmons College, Boston, for
the coming year. Mr.. Williamson is
only 26 years old and is the son of
Mrs. May Williamson of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
CLAIM M'AD00 within FIFTY
VOTES OF THE NOMINATION.

FRANCIsco(By
determination hold solid possible
on sas VINO Will STAND to the last the
claimed to have within SO votes
the necessary wohrds and declared they aon They
morse ne name of Homer Cummings chairman of the national
mtee mentioned this
are also discussed as possible antMcAdoo candidates
McAdoo Declines to Discuss the Question.
HUNTINGTON McAdoo seen
positively
democratic convention at San Francisco its action
Secretary Colby
Secretary
to bring Bryan into a combination nominate
Glass, and Burton in Nomination.
A of
Francis Burton Harrison the Philippine Islands
of North Carolina Senator Glass Virginia and Davis
bassador Great Britain formally presented to the democratic
o convention during the first hour after the convention called
order at 12o
Forces Lose League Of Nations Plank.
SAN FRANcIscoy PThe administration failed
eua oond a+Hoatn - tho taat s yn1as and +h 1aau -
nations without restrictions which would its essential in
tegrity
oppose specific
obligations
Massachusetts,
Subcommittee WorkedUn
SAN FRANcsCo-(By P0The platform s.nmttee adopted the
nations plank early this morning and recessed at $3.50 until
Irish ether contested
platform convention this after
-. Bryan League Of Nations Plank Defeated
OF consideration
Against Compulsory Arbitration
industrial
Wanted Hearing
"Caucus" Fitzgerald OF
stinm fAe so.ites that
noorh . plank
Convention Until o'clock TsntEAk
convention defeated resolution pre-
of Utah. calling the Louisiana lssisau>
O suffrage amendment
haeing cand1
failed and the convention ADJOURNED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01

Hon. Frank R. Gooding, ex-gov-
ernor of Idaho and one of its lead
ing and most progressive citizens, is
in Moscow today and leaves at 4:05
for Spokane, where he will spend the
night before going to Standpoint,
Rathdrum, Bonners Ferry, Occur
d'Alene and the Coeur d'Alene min
ing district towns Of Wallace, Ward
ner, Murray, ETC., in the interest of
his candidacy for United States
senator.
Governor Gooding had not been
here since his illness and operation
and his friends were surprised and
delighted to see him looking so well
and strong and in such perfect
health. He looks 10 years younger
than he did two years ago and is as
full of vigor and fight for the high
principles for which he has always
stood, as a man Of 25 or 80 years.
Asked in regard to the political
situation and his own candidacy,
Governor Gooding said: Everything
looks fine. l find the republican
party strong everywhere and I find
my friends are active. l have re-
ceived assurances of hearty support
everywhere l have been. I have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
CITIZENS OF POCATELLO
WILL ASSIST IRRIGATION

POCATELLO, Idaho-A campaign
is now on for the purpose of raising
$4,000 locally for the benefit of the
Idaho Reclamation association, which
has accomplished marked results for
irrigation in the state during the
past two years. Major Fred r. Reed,
executive secretary of the association
and a pioneer irrigationist, says all
communities of the state are hearth
ly cooperating in the work. The
Idaho association is but one of the
units of the Reclamation body of a
dozen western states.
Major Reed, formerly immigration
commissioner of Idaho, and at one
time general manager of a large ir-
rigation company, looks for a short
age Of water this season. The as
sociation purposes to harness the
waste waters of the Snake and other
streams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
NEW GARAGE DEDICATED
TUESDAY EVENING

Work on the new Lang & Son gar
age, which began in the early spring.
has been completed, and its opening,
informally authorized by dance
Tuesoday evening.
Over a hundred couples participat-
ed in the evenings pleasure while
the street "side lines" were flanked
by spectators.
An original feature of the eve
ming was the novel manner of serv-
ing refreshments. In order not to
delay the dancing for any unreason-
able length of time, the apparently
ideal method of procedure was hit
upon, when a car was driven about
the garage while candies were hand
81 out to the ladies' and cigars to the
eshtlenen.
The building itself is spacious and
ms1aen, In all decided addition to
MoHcow's future progress.
Haaman's orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music for the crowd which be-.
gan to disperse about twelve o'clock
All reported an unusual and novel
time. 1t is needless to say that a
lasting impression was made with
out exception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
SHORTH0Rn OWNERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
PLAN EXCURSION TO VISIT
LEADING SHORTHORN HERDS
DINNER HERE SATURDAY

The Whitman-Latah County Short
horn Breeders held an informal meet
ing at the Washington State College,
Pullman, June 20. The purpose of
the meeting was to discuss the ad-
visibility Of effecting a local or.
ganization for the advancement OF
the interest of Shorthorn cattle in the
territory.
Mr.. A. E. Lawson of Spokane,
western representative of the Ameri-
can Shorthorn Breeders Association
was present and discussed the results
that had been obtained by such or
ganizations.
A permanent organization WAS Of
fected and the following Officers sl-
ected: President, Carl GREW, uUoQr
town, Wash; vise-Rgsa1ent, H. q.
Goldsworthy, Rosaha, Wa.; secret
ary-treasurer, H. HAckedorn, Pull
man, Wn. The board of directors
elected consisted of the above named
officers and Professor G. w. Hlck-
man, Moscow, Idaho, N. Williamson,
Moscow, Idaho and Houston Nc
Croskey, Garfield, Wn.
Arrangements were made for a
Shorthorn excursion following the
schedule below:
Start Saturday, July 3, at Wash
ington State College, Pullman, Wn.,
at 9 a. m.
{ Time of arrival at various places
to see Shorthorns is as follows:
900 a. M, w. S. c. Pullman, 1000
Earl F. Harper, Johnson, Wn.; 1880,
Carl A. Grief, Uniontown, Wn.;
11:55 Nordby Bros, Genesee, Ida.;
100 p. M, Moscow (dinner); 1870,
University of Idaho; 300, j. F. Pap
ineau, Moscow, Ida.; APO, N. Will
hanson, Moscow, Ida.; $50, J..
Houston McCroskey, Garfield, Wn.;
SEQ, J. E. Trimble, Garfield Wn-;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
IDAHO CITIZENS ARE
BUYING WINTER COAL NOW

POCATELLO, Idaho-Coal agents
in various parts of Idaho report a
general response to the movement to
buy coal now for next winter in
view Of the prediction of a short
supply during the cold months. Some
intimate car shortage is the cause,
others cite apathy on the part of
buyers in not stocking up at the
right time results in decreased pro-
duction, while others claim labor
shortage.
Prices continue to climb in Poca-
tello and twice during the past
month increases of fifty cents and
twenty-five cents per ton have been
announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
HIDDLE WEIGHT CONUDT
AT POCATEAO july 5

PoCATELLO, Ida. = Preparations
are moving rapidly for the middle
wAatt bout here between Mike
OU9Yn, former worlds champion, am
gurdsfl Mckay, July 5. A contract I'D
beea let tor the construction OF q
stadium OF large seating capacity, an
other "details arranged.
O'Down is expected here soon TO
take up field work and Mckay has al
ready gone into training. ArrafPe-
ments have been perfected for special
trains from Salt Lake, Butte and otE-
er points and reservations are already
being made for the event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
COLD WATER GHIsER
DISCOVR0BD IN WYOMING

OGDEN, Utah.-Reports OF a cold
water geyser near Alton, Wyoming,
said to be the only one OF its kind in
the United States, have been received
at forestry headquarters here from
Charles A. Beam, superintendent of
the Wyoming forest.
According to Mr.. Beam, the geyser
starts its intermittent action near the
first of September, flowing with force
and volume for 20 minutes, then ceas-
ing for 20 minutes. He says this oc-
ours with uncanny regularity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01

Ralph r. Wooley, engineer of the
United Sttaes geological survey. Fully
1000 acres of this land is located in
Idaho and the rest in northern Utah.
Soon Mr. Wooley plans to leave for
northern Utah to begin his survey
I'D determine the feasibility of the
Id there being placed under irriga-
IL. Immediately following his in
Htion of the Utah lands Mr.. Wooley
leave for Blackfoot, Idaho, where
II people have petitioned that about
Do1HD acres be set aside for entry un-
NS the aCrey act. The other Idaho
tract to be surveyed lies in the Mud
lake district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
; = = = A++ = . $+ = = = . = !
REPUBLICAN LEADS :
Lacquer IN N. DAKOTA :

& FARGO, N. D.-9:45 a. NJ
, (By A. P.)-Returns from 435
= scattered precincts out Of 1904
: in North Dakota, yesterdays
, primary election, give William
: LANCER, Independent republican,
= 25,044 and Governor Frazier,
, nonpartizan league candidate,
= 1898, for the gubernatorial
= nomination.
? Frazier Gains in Country.
: FARGO, N. D.-2:37 p. M
? (By A. P.)-With returns COM
: ing in from the rural precincts
, late today Governor Frazier be-
: gan to cut into the majority of
: William LANCER. Returns from
: 755 out of 1904 precincts in
: the state, give LANCER 32,552
: and Frazier, 22,715.
3 = 80 2 z = - . . . . = = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01

H. w. Cornehson returned yester-
day evening from a visit to Montana,
where he was called by telegram
Announcing the illness of his brother.
Mr.. Cornelison says the crop pros
pect in Montana is claimed to be the
best in number of years, and is
really good. That state has had
three almost complete failures, but
has bright prospects for good crop
this year. "While the crops there are
good, for that state, they are not
nearly as good as the crops in the
Palouse country" said Mr.. Cornell
son, who says he noted the differ
ence as soon as he entered the Pa
louse country south Of Spkane,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01

Charles Bruihl, of Benge, Wash
ington. was. here yesterday for the
purpose of advertising a sale of 100
head of horses at Benge on July s.
Mr.. Bruihl is one of the pioneer and
successful sheepmen of the north
west, and has 7,400 head of sheep
pasturing on the Blackwell Lumber
Company's lands in the vicinity of
Coeur d'Alene. He has fine lot of
horses which he is advertising in this
paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
Buy Prison Food Supplies.

SALT LAKE iCITY.-Faced with a
possible rise in prices of foodstuffs,
the Utah state board of equalization,
of which Governor Simon hamburger
is president, is considering measures
for stocking the Utah state prison
with supplies for the next six
months. Now food is purchased in
quantities sufficient 70 last but one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
GOVERNMENT LAND TO
BE OPENED FOR ENTRY

SALT LAKE CITY. approximately
1900 acres of government land, rep
Yeeenting some of the best agricultur-
= and grazing lands in Utah and Ida
- will be designated tor entry this
1uns1, following - Aspesdoa by