davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Hey! Who Sold This Man Brewery Gulch! Notify MT. English

Allen R. English, attorney, is seeking for one MT. Arturo Tovar to try to get him to take back Brewery Gulch which he gave to MT. Robert Paskega, of Chicago, for some unknown consideration. It appears that Paskega is dis satisfied and wants to get Brew cry Gulch off his hands. -5r;- likely MT. Paskega never saw Brewery Gulch and don't know what a remarkable acquisition he has made, but in any event he don't want it any longer, and is so insistent in his desire to re- turn it to its original owner that he has retained z. R. Grounds, auditor and expert accountant of Chicago, to assist him in return ing the gift. Grounds writes to Allen R. English as follows:
 Dear Sir: In the interest of one of my clients am desirous or communicating with MT. Artuo Tovar, who formerly resided at 1O5 Star Ave, Bisbee, Ariz. His mail address was Box 1724. He gave Mir. Robert Paskega Brew cry Gulch, Bisbee, AriZ. l under stand that he has moved but am unable to communicate with him as 1 haven't his street address"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOh
 U. s. PATENT MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3738 SERIAL NO. O514S0

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha, William F. Cowan, whose postoff1ce address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behau or himself and co-owner, Chase l. rurdy, whose postoffice address is the same place, has made application fol d patent for the following lode min ing claim, situated ln the Warren Min ing DlstrlcL, Cochlse County, State O. Arlzona, ln Sections 12 and Is, T. % S., k. 23 E., and Sections 2 and 1o. T. 23 S., R. "A E., G. 6S $. R. B. & M., which claims is described as foIIows:
 VERDE NO. 1HhEE: Beginning a. Cor. No. l, the N. k. Cor, whence the Cor. of Secs. l2 and Is, T. 23 S., R. 23 E., and Secs. 2 and Is, T. 23 s.. R A E., C. & $. k. $. & M., brs. 5 34 deg. 2l sec, w., zYo.0 it.; thence 5 6 des. 2l sec. h., l,o00.0 1t. to Col No. Z, the 5. l.. Cor; thence 5. G ues. 49 min. W. 6OO.U It. to Cor. No 8, the 5. W. Cor: thence N. deg. l. mn. w. 1,5OO.U fl. to Cor. No. 4, the N. w. Cor; thence x. l9 deg. 49 min F., bU0.O It. to Cor. NO. l, the place or beginning, containing d net area of zU.l5U acres.
 ine amended location notice of saiO VERDE No. 1 1HhEE claim is .ecord ed Tn the County Recol der Office CochlSe County, Arizona, in Book Ct Records of Mines, at page 525. Adjoining claims: East, Verde No lode, unsuryeyed, owned by C. W RamDo, ct al. South, Survey No. 349l Yaqui Scout lode. West, Survey No 3It Ne. de No lode; Verde No. loae, unsulveyed. owned by c. w | Rambo, ct al.
 c HAS. E. MARSHALL, ] Register. United States Land Office, Phoenix
 Al iZOna, July 13, 1921.
 First publication 7-15-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
REMARKABLE SHOWING IS MADE
 THIS YEAR BY SULPHUR SPRING
 VALLEY CROPS, RANCHER REPORTS

Garden truck, cantaloupes, hogs ana cattle can be profitably raised
 The road between McNeal and For est ranch, according 10 Zayce is now in good condition and is being still more improved. General road cCndl- tions in the valley are very fair, ac- cording to the same man.
 Speaking of the relative value of the Bisbee and Douglas markets, Zayce gives it as his opinion that about 50 per cent of the products come into the Warren District. He declares that with better farming principles and work the amount of produce shipped into the markets will be greately increased. He declares that range conditions are excellent throughout the valley and that there is ample feed for excellent cattle con- ditions later in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
SINGLE G FAILS TO
 LOWER TRACK RECORD

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r., Aug. 24.- Walter Cox took premier honors in the second days Grand Circuit racing at the Hudson River Driving Park to- day. He won the 2:O9 trOt in hollow fashion from d field of 12 starters with Jane the Great, and wound lip d profitable afternoon by scoring an other straight heat victory with Juno which hea drove for the Murphy sta bles in the 2:03 pace, the first heat of which was timed in 2:03l4, the best time SO far made in competition here this year. John Henry took second money after Juno had been ruled out under Union Trotting association rules.
 Single G, attempted to beat the track record of g.; 3-4, held jointly by Napoleon Direct. and Miss Harris M, but failed, being timed in 2.01 S-4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

One half on acre, planted in Canta- loupes, located three miles west of McNeal yielded 200 dozen of the fruit in ten days. The cantaloupes sold for 70 cents a dozen. This was the word brought to Bisbee yesterday by Frank Zayce, owner of the property in ques- ton, and formerly Bisbee miner. Zayce declared that crop conditions were the best in the valley than they mad been for years.
 The Sulphur Springs Valley can grow practically anything said Zayce yesterday. "The trouble has been that miners, like myself, have attempted to farm without knowing much about the work. We have all learned, however, and good crops are the result. The most successful far mers are those who put their efforts into enough acreage and not too muc.l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

business office until II for
  to VIII following Classified
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
American League
Detroit IS: Senators i


 DETROIT, Aug. a. Detroit hit Johnson and Acosta hard and made it two straight from Washington It was the sixth straight victory for the Tigers. Cole was effective in the pinches. Score:
 Washington ..... 900 900 01O-1 , Detroit -a..- 213 312 3Ox-15 IS l
 Batteries: Johnson, AcoSta Schatct and Picinich; Cole and Wood all.
 Summary: Two base hits, Milan Cobb, Heilmann, Shanks, Picinich Miller. Home run, Heilmann. Stolen bases, Flagstead, Blue Sacrifices Flagstead, Young Double plays Shanks to Harris to Judge; Blue to Flagstead to Young to Woodall; Blue to Harris to Judge: Merrick to Young to Blue. Bases on balls, off Johnson 2, Acosta 2, Schacht l, Cole 1. In. nings pitched, by Johnson 2, Acosta 1-3, Schacht 2-3. Struck out by Johnson l, Cole 8.
 St. Louis 12; Boston ii
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. "A. = Williams nineteenth home run of the season came in the tenth inning when the score was knotted with Boston, II tC II, thus giving St. Louis d victory. IL vas the only hit Karr allowed but il lost the game for him.
 Score: R H E Boston .......... BOP no BIO Oil 19 ] St. Louis .. 300 O32 O30 1-12 19 ] Batteries: Myers, Russell, KarI and Ruel; Shocker, Hayne, Kolp anC Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

A new telephone transmitter, held to the throat instead of the mouth, eliminates outside noises.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
FOR RENT
FOR hEN1- HOuS ES

hOOSGS
 FOR RENT = I0-room house; cheap rent, small family. Apply 1Oi Main St. 732-S-2i FOR RENT = broom house unfur- nished on Vista, Warren. Phone 565-J, or call at 121 Vista. 771-S-31 FOX ENTERTAINMENTS FOR RENT = One S-room furnished apartment. Quality Hill. Inquire 1S4-A Quality Hill. Phone S71.
 777-S-2S FOR RENT = Clean furnished apart ments, TAO Locklin Car Stop. Ideal for teachers. Phone 425. 764-S-2S FOR RENT, = Two and S-room apart ments, furnished with bath. Castle Rock, 13l-A Tombstone Canyon, $1z and SIS. 761-S-2S FOR RENT - and room apart ments, furnished modern, screen porch. Loma 39, Art Avenue.
 722-9-2O FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment; 8 large rooms; private bath; water and telephone free, choice part of Warren; one block from car line. Phone AT. 702-S-3U rOn nENI rUKNISnEO hOUsES FOR RENT - Completely furnished modern three-room house, with ga rage, 306 Rowland St., Warren.
 77O-S-26 FOR RENT - Furnished four-room bungalow, sleeping porch, Warren. Phone J-573. 769-8-2S FOn RENI - fUuI-roo.h lulnIsne,. house in Warren. Mrs. c. T. Dun. lap. Phone 350-J. 726-S-27 FOR RENT - Furnished house, SIS. Phone "A. Call Fruitman's Store.
 71S-S-2o
 WAN l t.D
 WANTED - Two teachers to room and board, nice room with bath ana gas heat, near Greenwey school. Mrs. Edna Davey. Phone 973-J. 773-S-31 WANTED-MALE HELP
 WANTED - Boy, finished school to work in grocery store and deliver. Apply School Hill Grocery, after noon. 774-S-25 WANTED - Sausage maker. Phone 2S0. 767-S-26 START NOW, Y. M. C. A. Auto Repall School Los Angeles. 574-S-3l HELP WANTED - MALE AND
 FEMALE
 Gov EMINENT wants men over l. for railway mail clerks; examina tion Sept. IT; salary S135 month experience unnecessary. Write foi free particulars about position anG examination. Columbia School 0. Civil Service, S60 Pope Bldg. Washington, D. C. 679-S-25
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. "A. - Liberty bonds closed: 31as $S7.94; first As sS7.6O; first 4As, SS7.74; Victory 3 3-4s S9S.74.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. "A. - Cotton clos ed strong at net advance of 30 to 35 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERS
FOR sALE-PoULTR(

FOR SALE - Nine full blood Colun- bian Wyandotte hens, and two
 roosters. one white and one col and
 fifteen 2-month-old chickens. $25.OO,
 Mrs. r. k. Vickers, South Bisbee. . 775-S-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
FOR RENT
FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT - Four housekeopiab rooms, bath and telephone, also sin gle room, 17 Temby Avenue. Phone 533. Mrs. Brazil. 765-S-3O FOR RENT Two furnished mousse Keeping rooms on the Boulevard, Warren. Phone 764-J. 762-S26 FOR RENT - furnished housekeep- ing rooms, with sleeping porch, bath. gas. John Ceron. Blacknob View, Warren. 72S-S-27
 FOR RENT-RoOMS
 FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished rooms 521 Ruppe Ave, Warren
 777-S-31
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
CochiseCountys Clearing House
FOR SALE
(By Allman)
FOR sALs-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE = broom plaStered house, large lot fenced, garage, enc block from drug store. Campbell street, $2100. Five-room modern house, good garage, cement floor, large lot 100 feet front, near end of Car line, $2300. Four-room adobe nicely fur nished, one block from c. & A. of flee, very reasonable. Five-room house in Bisbee, nicely furnished, including Lyon & Healy piano, can be bought on as reasonable terms as a piano alone can be bought. We want five modern, well located houses at bargain prices, to sell for cash, if you want to sell list your property with Frazier. Insurance, fire, life, accident, automobile, plate glass, and bonding. Phone 26, No. 61 Main St. l.. T. F.
 FOR SALE = broom modern house, completely furnished, bearing fruit trees, mine water, concrete garage. price S3000, Warren.
 4-room house, modern house, sleeping porch in very good condition, lots, price S2750, Warren.
 4-room modern house, hard finished, built-in features, price S3000, terms, Warren.
 Groom house, completely furnished, sleeping porch, ~nis is a great bar gain at S1050, terms, Laundry Hill. 4-room cement block modern house, large porch, very nice home com pletely furnished with piano, price S3000, terms. Tombstone Canyon. 5-room house completely furnished, best home in Johnson Addition, price 5000, terms. These and other bargains; list and in sure your property with me. N. C. High, Allen Block. 639-S-l6 If
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 1

Chicago g. Philadelphia 1
 CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Chicago nosed out Philadelphia in the tenth inning Kerr's walk, a sacrifice and Mull.- gan's hit, sent the winning run across Score: R H E Philadelphia 900 O01 900 O-1 10 0 Chicago --.-... 0UO O01 900 1-2 s Batteries: Nasty and Perkins 1; Kerr and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
New York 3; Cleveland 2

New York 3; Cleveland
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-New York made it two straight from Cleveland and went into first place. It was a pitchers battle between Hoyt and Coveleskie. Two of the latter's pass es proved costly and errors behind him let the New Workers win. Hoyt was very effective in the pinches. Score: R II E New York -...-.... no 900 001--3 c Cleveland -.....- 900 200 000-2 ?
 Batteries: Hoyt and Schang; Gov eleskie and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

FOR RENT = broom house unfur-
 nished on Vista, Warren. Phone
 565-J, or call at 121 Vista. 771-S-31
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

FOR RENT = I0-room house; cheap
 rent, small family. Apply 1Oi
 Main St. 132-S-2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
NEW YORK coPPERS

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 CorrsspoBdsrt Loeon G Byyos
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
CURES

CURES Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEE Correspondent Logan 5 BryGn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
BOSTON COFPERS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEF
 Correspondent Logon 6 Brysn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

DuIItI IOo. IIUN eleskie and O'Neill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

"ENA," "MENA,"
NINA" and emo"
Four of a kind, win
some little stripes,
owned and exhibited
by Mrs. L. B. Sturgis,
one of the presidents
of the recent tabby
show at the Waldorf.
LerIck
TWO WASHINGTON
BRIDES TO BE.
Left Miss Mildred
Hardy, whose dad is
Congressman Rufus
Hardy, of Texas. Her
engagement is an
nounced to W. L. Tag
CART, of the Capital, a
son of Hugh T. Tag
CART, former assistant
Attorney General.
Right Miss Emily
Johnson, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. S.
Johnson, Of South Da-
kota, who will become
the bride of A. P. Ok
toby, of Wheeling,
early next month.
Miss Johnson is one of
the most popular girls
in Congressional cir
cieS. Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Right THE DER
NIER CRI IN Golf
FURES. Back in 17.7
| a d les of fashion
dressed their pow
derc.i wigs high and
perched on The top a
symbol of their
husbands occupation.
Evidently the style
is com ng back,
for here's the latest
hairdressing conceit
of Nine. Louise,
Chicago's recognized
authority on such
matters. It's known
as the "Coiffeur La
Fregate LA junior"
and indicates that the
lady's husband is a
seafaring man. Locks
like a shipwreck in the
subway if the vogue
ever hits Manhattan.
Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Left "THE SAGE
OF HACKENSACK."
A. ]. DeVoe, whose
remarkable weather
forecasts have begun
to attract national at
tention. He has re-
Gently been engaged
by the New York
Board of Education to
lecture to school chill
dren on weather phe-
nomena. For many
years the picturesque
prognosticator has
been claiming that he
had a system for abso-
iutely IorecaStlng the
weather not only for a
few days in advance,
but for months and
years ahead. And his
prophecies have come
true with remarkable
accuracy. Giiia,ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
k@S;

A PERFECT MEM
DRY. Miss Gay Mac
Laren, the girl with
the camera mind"
who is making her
stage debut in New
York as an imperson-
ator of famous theat-
rical folk. She has
memoized and can
act all the parts in
thirty plays without
having studied a sin
gle manuscript. She
attends four or FIVE
performances of a
production, making
mental pictures Of
each character and
every situation. When
giving an impersona-
ton she frames one
OF these mind photos
and the words spoken
are Immediately re-
called. Simple, isn't
IL. International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

MISCHIEF MAKER
MARTENS, Russian
Soviet representative
in this country, seems
highly pleased at being
ordered by Secretary
of Labor Wilson to
clear out. The banished
Ambassador. W no
Will leave for Russia
"by request" this
month, has been in the
custody of his attorney
since his arrest several
months ago. More
than 5000 Socialists,
radicals, supporters of
a soviet government
and other haters of
Uncle Sam and his laws
and institutions gath
cred in Madison Square
Garden two weeks ago
tonight to protest
against his deporta-
tl0n. Keystone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

ELECTED MAYOR
S E V EN- TIM ES.
When they get a good
Mayor up in Toronto
they hang on to him.
Here's Thomas L.
Church, forty-eight
years old, a lawyer
and a bachelor, who
has been elected May
or of Canada's second
largest city seven
times in succession.
Asked how he does it.
Mayor Church replies,
ASK the people"
British & Colonial Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

S H A X E SPEARE'S
DEATH MASK. This
cast was taken from
the bust of the immor-
tai bard in the STRAIT
ford-on-Avon Church,
England. and is the
center of a contro-
versy now raging as
to it's authenticity.
This cast from the
face of the Avon bust
was given to the Bos-
ton Library by Mrs.
C. L. Barton in 1873,
where as a result of
the current contro-
versy, it is at present
a t t racting renewed
attention. Underwood
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13

March 13, 1921
Coprfeht 1871 By niernaii1rai raauro Service ino
Greet Hfrin Hftf Reserved Rrsiafafrd Onss
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18

to our guests of the Press Congress,
that the treasure of the Maui peo-
pie is not conspicuously in the things
of organized religion, and public wor-
ship and that they are not very
closely initiating the example of
Christ in the matter of prayer, and
praise and public worship.
after speaking of the genesis of
the newspaper the preacher said that
during it's several centuries Of exist
ence the newspaper has, never prob
ably been az great al educational fac
tor, and moulding influence as it is
today, read, as it is, by all classes,
and by a majority of the people. Not
only does it bring them information
from every corner of the world; it in
no small degree moulds their opinions
and views of life, and is ever an influ-
ence for good or i'll, according as is
the atmosphere in which, so to speak,
it lives and moves and has its being.
"The majority of the newspapers in
the United States are country news
papers. The great city dailies may be,
and, perhaps, usually are esteemed as
the newspapers of commanding in
fluence in America. But the country
newspapers, taken as a whole,
throughout the land, are more influ-
entail with a greater number of peo-
pie than the city newspapers. The
yellow press is unknown in the coun-
try villages and towns. And the
country newspaper takes less license
of its freedom to put emphasis on the
baser things of life than do not a few,
though not all, city newspapers. The
country newspaper tells it's own story
of baneful and sordid things, as do he
city newspapers, but it tells its story
in better taste, and in more whole
some moral atmosphere than the same
| story is told in some of the city news
| papers. Rarely does the country
newspaper make circulation capital
out of evil doing, or emphasize with
embroidered Establishment the seamy
side of life.
But there is room for improve
ment, perhaps, in both country and
city newspapers. The daily picture
which our newspapers give us of the
worlds affairs might be, so, at least,
it appears to a layman in such mat
ters, be less a record of the seamy
side Of life, and more a record of
good news" of the things that heart
en-, encourage, and stimulate men and
women to think upon, and pursue the
things that are true, honorable, pure,
just, lovely, and of good report. The
newspaper can do nor than many
other good agencies to hasten its com
ing. To the extent that the newspaper
lives, and moves, and does its work in
the atmosphere of Him who came
that men might have life, and nave it
more abundantly, to the extent that
it realizes that it is not by realism
so much as by idealism hat men and
women are aided in character build
ing, and in the attainment of life that
is life indeed, it will be a blessing to
the community, to the nation, and to
J the family of nations"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
Sermon Devoted to
Press Congress and
Program On Maui

Appropos of the visit of the Press
Congress of the World to Maui, Rev.
j. Charles Villiers devoted the greater
part of his sermon, at the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Sunday morning,
to the consideration of the influence
of the newspaper on community life.
made a few pertinent remarks in ref
erence to the entertainment of the del
egates to the Congress on Maui. This
is what he said:
THE Hawaiian Islands are repre-
sented on any fair sized map of the
Pacific ocean by the merest dots. In
these days, however, small as they
are, they are becoming distinguished
as the place chosen for conferences of
national and international Importance.
Only a few weeks AGO., an internation-
al educational conference was held in
Honolulu. During the past week, a
world congress of the press was held
in. the same city. Many, if not all, OF
the representatives of the congress
are today on Maui, and our Maui peo-
pie in their eagerness to entertain
them, and to show them the nature
and quality of their Aloha, have crowd
ed the day with sightseeing, luaus,
and aquatic events; crowded it so
full with these things. that what
should be the norm Of Sunday has
been overlooked.
"If our guests are to form their
opinion of the religious life of Maui
on the basis of the program of enter
tainment that has been provided for
them today, they must conclude that
Church life IN Maui is more conspic-
uous by its absence than by its pres
ence. 1 am persuaded that guests
would have had no less respect for
us, and no less appreciation of our
hospitality, if we had provided them
with more of a normal, and with less
of an abnormal Sundays entertain
ment. If it be true, as u Lord says,
Where your treasure is, there will
your heart be, Also" it must appear
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18

in justice to all the other teachers,
charge each occupant a nominal sum,
this money to be used for the up
keep of cottages or for a library fund
OF other necessary school needs:
Then after all this has been done
for our comfort and happiness let us,
the teachers, maintain the dignity of
our profession, live ~peaceably with
each other, enter heartily into the
community life and interests, turn the
cottages over to the County in neat
condition and departing leave behind
us pleasant memories.
A TAXPAYING TEACHER.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18

Clothes left with us for more than
three months and not called for will
be burned or otherwise destroyed.
Customers who change their adj
dress will please let us know.
KATO CLOTHES CLEANING SHOP
Waikiki, Maui.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
CALL FOR

All holders of registered war.
rants on School District No. l,
Valley County, Montana, are no.
titled to present them for pay.
ment. Interest on these war.
rants will cease on December
10th, 1921.
w. L. FRAZIER,
County Treasurer
Valley County, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
More About at DON'T"

A teacher in Connecticut had asked
a question in grammar and a dozen
boys held up their hands. Selecting
one Of the number the teacher said,
"Well, Freddie, why is it that 1t don't
is wrong?"
Because it don't sound right" an
swered the boy, and there was a roar
of laughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23

Continued on page 10Y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23

Davidson, Frank
Davidson, Grace M.
Davis, Lutte B. & Ben H. ......-.-
Davis, M. E. H.
Davis. Roy P. acknowledgements.
Daw, Mary
DAWSON, Emma H.
Dawson, Fay S.
lay, .. w.
Decker, Edmond F.
DeDobbeleer, Jasper ..-..-.---...
Deist, Caroline
Delaney, H. c.
Delaney, j. H.
D%elperdang, Nicholas w. ..-.~.---.
Dement,, J. G.
Demessemaker, Emanuel ..-.....
Demessemaker, William .....-.....
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

rheumatism Is pain" only.
Not one case In fifty requires inter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

STORAGE ROOM
POTATOES POTATOES
Store them at the Purity Creamery
Co.'s big basement See Bob Wood,
Purity Creamery Co., 9Th and As
bury SITS. 1881