davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

ANNOUNCEMENTS


llIE THOMAS school. LICEN SID I'M
fIpEhlENI AGENCY Third floor.
Michigan So and Washington av.. Main
-1Ot Report rs Positions nll-d every
day. can az once and place your ap-
pilcati0n Tor the best position stenog
EdFAers. q plsts Mildred ~uchy. Amer
lean Trust ms Dept Helen Jastra.
Acme Mfg Co.. Bessie Lauther, Natl
Retail Hdw Asso. Argos Irene Kis.-
lEr- Hun and Srlckler LIMB Co g Anna
Paczeauy Prudential Life ms. Co..
50pbin WesolOwskL South Bend LIMB
Co. Margerr Artm8n. oliver chilled
Pow works Dorothy Eager &. o.
bun and Co. Lucille kosuossl. Atty.
=. Wolf. Helen SinErey. International
Time Recording CO.. EIma HaEqulsf.
Jno ]. shafer HdW Limb CO. Aiirr
Hoith.. Johnson Motor Wheel 60.
LIMB Co. Gertrude Staas. Acme Mfg
Bookkeepers. general Office Doris Even
berg. the Studebuker tslrnoruti0u
Grace Fisher the Sfudebaker Corpora
ton, Ray Clarke, Newman and smell
bank. Niles. 1lich.: Mabel Walworth,
man. international india Rubber Cor
p'ratiou, Mary Elcho. South Bend
Creamery co. Reba Willard Whtc0mb
and Keller; Mrs NJ H. Clark, Union
trust CO. ms. Dept. Mrs. M0llie
Bnker, Robertson Bros Co: Kent
Traves, Elliott Fisher Co. Mrs. Cleo
Dell case. Dr Mason. Substitute, ten
pOrary positions flled-Reed and King
Two typists Co. Agricultural Agt BIRD,
GenL Ouice, Northwestern Life Ins Co,
Once - Ind. Bell Tel. Co.. stenO. Attvs.
Lambert and Hammond, stenO
Jacobson Peterson Co, genl. once
Atty a Wolff, steno.: International
India Rubber Co, steno; II. ID. lee
Mercantile Co. sten0.; lad Inspection
Bureau general Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Statesmen snd agents

AGENTS-Big money, easy, quick sales.
simple device for gas range. Saves 20
percent gas. Strong appeal % women.
Woodward OF Omaha, averaging SO a
week 100 percent profit 10 sales
men. Chance % lifetime Write for de
tails Universal Gas Saver Co, Topeka
kanS
CANT COG BURNER 81 hour taxing
orders for new Cant clog Burner hts
demand Write FOR agency aud sample
Parker Mfg Co.. Is Ripp ST. Dap ton
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
can Yor EEAr THESE PRICES

te.t tase uL0.c4mm. 30 cents yard.
Several Remnants OF genuine cork
liDoleum at special prices One rem
naui illait ut $50 per yard Choice n
square yard. - good second hand du-
plex shades az half price
THE INDIANA WINDOW SHADE %
~ "a Jefferson blvd lincoln MS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23


FEED SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
GOLDEN CREAM MINNESOTA
FINEST FLOUR. 241a LIB. S1.59 40
LIB. $40; % LIB. s61O.
WITH EVERY SALE OF FLOUR
WE SELL. GRADUATED SUGAR
AT Sc LIB
HIGH GRADE PEABURY COFFEE,
LIB. 31c.
JAPAN OR GUNPOwDER TEA,
69c PER LIB.
WITH EVERY . LIB. SALE OF COZ
FE OR l LIB. SALE OF TEA, WE
WILL SELL LBS. FINE GRANU-
LATED SUGAR FOR 4Oc.
POLoNIA FLOUR AND FEED co.
11O6 W. THOMAS ST.
MAIN 500
FEED SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
SCRATCH FEED, WHITE SACKS,
100 LIB. S29s
SCRATCH FEED, PAPER SACKS,
Obj. S1.65.
sHELLED CORN. BUsHEL 500.
y BUSHEL soc.
EAR CORN, BUsHEL zoe; 4
y BUSHEL 5Oc.
BGG-A-DAY- MASH, % LIB. S11O;
80 LIB. s215; 100 LIB. $500
STRAW RYE OR WHEAT, PER
BALE, Sc.
HAY. 100 LIB. S1.55.
POLONIA FLOUR AND FEED co.
11OG W. THOMAS ST.
MAIN 500
Household Goods. SO
BABY CARRIAGE-FOlding baby car
rage. Good as new. Inquire at AS y.
st. Louis blvd.
REDUCED PKICES-Get our prices Ou
one piece OF complete outfit. We can
save you money all brand new goods.
Avery & Hull. 10 ~ Main st.
SEWING MACHINE-In good condition.
$17. Call Lincoln 2IS2 or 1T sol y. Hill
St
TWO WAY PLUG-For your electrical
appliances that ycu received at Christ
ms time You will ind good use for
this little plug which enables a single
Priced from 40c TO $1.2J. o. W.
Schaffner Co, 121 W. Jefferson Blvd.
acrO8 from the post Office. Phone Main
2S4.
TRUNKS-Bags. suttcases Why pay
two middlemen profits! Buy from fac
tory direct. Send for free catalOg.
Acme Trunk and Bag Factory, Spring
Valley, III.
USED FURNITURE-we have q lot OF
used furniture and stoves that are be-
Ing sold at extremely low prices. Lees
Furniture Exchange. Test end OF Col
fax sv bridge
Musical Instruments 81
NJ SICAL INSTRC MENTS-F0r sale
one HOltOn trombone, silver plated In
leather center open case, So. one Hol-
ton trumpet, only used short time
silver plated satin finish. gold bell In
plush lined case. a bargain, $50 One
Buescher alto saxaphOne. silver plated.
gold bell pearl finger tips. in case
50 One Lyon and Healy p tenor saXa-
phone, brass In case, only used about
three weeks n bargain, $50 All above
Instruments are In Al playing CCndi-
ton The Bl9ss Music Studios. third
floor Merchants Bank Bldg, 81 S
Michigan ST. south Bend, Ind
TO DISPOSE OF FAM I
lily HEIRLOOM. VERY SWEET IN
TONE REASONABLE. SO y AL. I.
LEN ST. CALL LINCOLN SCI
--------=- i
Wearing Apparel. 65 .
sale one ulster over /
coat size A., two suits size ~ aud
two Overcoats size IS and 80. buy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
FOR SALE CN
EASY PAVMENT S

Six room house ON King street. WITH
electric lights. price s. 400.
Seven room house ou Marietta street
partially modern. price 81 600
Eight room house with bath. toilet
and gas. ou 81. Louis street. price $500
Eight room house ON East Fairviev
street, with electric lights and gas
price $500
SIX room house on Illinois street price
S1.70O.
Seven room house on s. Franklin street
with bath. toilet. gas and electric
lights. price s. 800.
Twenty room house with bath
toilet and gas, within three blocks Il
the center of town This is an excel
lent place 20 keep roomers. Price
10000
Eight room house on s Lafavetts
street, with gas and water. Price
100
Five room house on Liberty street
price 81 800
Five room house on 18th street, with
electric lights price $500
Six room house ON Oakland street oie,--
trio lights water and gas. price s. $50.
Six room house on Garst street. witf
gas. water and toilet, price S3lD.
II interested come in and see rs
S. nj. ROBINSON & SON
124 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Wearing Apparel. 65
CLoTHING-Fo sale one ulster over
coat size 4, two suits size -, and
two Overcoats size IS and 20 buy
cheap. 1912 ;. Michigan st. Can Main
10
CLOTHlNG-We sell new and second.
hand clothing at the pre-war prices;
save money By buying here. sam
Weiss. i02 W. Division St. near Mich
fgan.
Wanted-To Buy sc
CASH REGISTER
WANTED AT ONCE. WRITE BON
49,. CARE NEWS-TINES
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
MISS LOLITA ARMOUR
Is NOW MRS. MTrCHE1II

Chicago June 1S,-Miss Lolita Ar
mour. only child of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ogden Armour. today becomes the
wife of John j. Mitchell Jr.. second
son of Mr.. and, Mrs. John j. Mitchell.
of Chicago, the ceremony. which
upites two of ChicaSo's prominent
families. taking place at p. m. at
Melody Farm. the Lake Forest
homo of the Armours
The wedding was to he exceedingly
simple in all details. Bishop Herman
Page of Spokane. wash, will perform
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. John
n. Edwards OF Lake Forest. The
honeymoon will be spent at an unan-
nounccd place and later the couple
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATEMENT OF Weeks
CONTINUED from Page one>

suffering people. The undersigned
persons and organizations in mass
meeting asesmblc6 together respect
fuliy make the following representa-
ton of facts:
over fifteen-hundrcd persons are
drowned and missing. Six-hundrcd
and siStyfivc homes have been swept
away. sOver thirty-five hundred peo-
pic are homeless. The total property
and mercantile loss in Pueblo county
Is over twenty million dollars. With
possibly one or two exceptions Pueblo
in proportion TO Its size has suffered
y disaster greater than ever bcfcll any
American city.
III you could only be on the ground
for thirty minutes VIC would convince
you that our statements are not over
drawn.
''Nr earnestly ask that you give
this communication. together with
any comments you caro- to make. the
same publicity that you gavc your
published interview"
Very respectfully.
american Red Cross
''Knights of Columbus
"Salvntion Army
Masonic Fraternity
''Elks Lodge
knights OF Pythias
"Ordcr OF Odd Fellows
Rotary. KiwanN. and Lions Club
board OF county commissioners
Pueblo City Commissioners
Commander Colo. National Guard
Pueblo Commerce Club
Pueblo Press
Pueblo Clearing House Assn"
At this meeting wcrc tho reprccen-
tativcs Of the national and the local
departments of tho American Rcd
Cross. tho Salvation Army. the
knights of Columbus. the state and
tho national military forces, tho nn-
tion's sanitary. medical and engineer
Ing experts. tho various lodges and
organizations working for relief OF
tho suffering. the bankers Of tho city.
tho manufacturers. tho newspapers.
tho citizans relief committee. tho
housing committee and every other
agency which for the past fifteen
days and nights has been working
unccasinSly. voluntarily and without
compensation TO relieve tho sufferers
made helpless by national dtsastcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
GOVERNOR SHOUP'S DETERMINATION
OyERCAME OBSTACLES TO PUEBLO

Denver. Colo. June 1s.-Govcrnor
Oliver II. Shoup of Colorado knows
now. from personal experience. some
thing about how the Yankee dough-
hovs felt ~hen they were touring
France in those little ''hommos 40.
chevaux S. vehicles on tho French
rail lines running up to the front For
tho governor. when he received news
of how serious the Pueblo flc cd had
been, started for the scene Of the dis
Astcr and dcSpite all obstacles he got
there. He was dishevcled and battered.
chilled and miserable. when he reached
the stricken city. but he was proud OF
the fact that he had arrived.
At Colorado Springs all roads to
Pueblo were reported impossible.
But Governor Shoup believed differ
entity. He got in touch with railroad
officials ami finally they agreed 10
press an automobile truck into service
1t was transformed into the governors
special by fitting 1t with fianced
wheels such as those on railroad cars.
In this Governor Shoup accompanied
hy Colonel Pat Hammock. adjutant gem
cral Of Colorado. -stnd hal, a dozen
newspaper correspondents started for
Pueblo
Just outside Of Colorado Springs the
first bridge was found destroyed and
tho special took n switch and trans
fcrrrd over 10 tho n. & r. G. TRACKS to
continue it's trip. At Fountain. Colo.
tho Santa 20 Bridge was down.
All this time II had been raining in
steady. chilling downpour and the
truck Offered but little protection
Everybody In the special" WAS wet to
tho akin. Everybody was miserable. But
everybody was cheerful.
~ Fountain II WAS necessary for tho
special to double back some five or
six miles to tho nearest switch, one
grade was no steep that tho specials =
engine couldn't make II and every body
clsmhcrcd down and began u long hike
across country. thru roads ankle deep
With mud and with tho cold. driving
rain still falling.
After wait Of nearly an hour. the
rain rtili falling. tho "Hpccial' came
ehurrinE along to pick M tho party.
~ ButteS IN" bridge was out and had
io ~ repaired before " could bs
crossed. temporary rernir. good
enough to permit tho passage of a light
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
JEFFERIES FAVORED
AS FIGHT ARB|1ER

Atlantic City. N. j., June Is
Robert Edgrcn, stake holder and
final arbitrator OF all disputes be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter and Tex Rickard. promot-
er of their match at Jersey City on
July 2. fa.ors the selection of James
j. Jeffrics. former worlds champion.
as referee of the championship con-
test.
Edgrcn made this announcement
after anothN conference with Jack
kearns, manager OF Dempsey. on the
referee situation over which there Is
a controversy because OF tho desire of
tho New Jersey boxing comm lesion TO
third man In the ring. Edgren prob
ably will continue his conference
with Kcarns today In an effort TO "a
| Just the dispute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
TRADE BODIES
Continued from Pas. One,

time preventing an agreement OF prices
to tho consumer which liz Illegal and
contrary to American ideas.
Some members OF the government
would go 80 far as TO permit thef-e
trade associations to include In their
activities the collection OF statistics
about, prices in widely separated com
munitics. statistics about local demand
hcrc and there. and about stocks on
hand at various points. That tho col
lection of such statistics and their dis
tribution to individual members of an
association would give thosc members
the opportunity for degree OF uni
formity of price cannot he doubted.
But tho theory OF somo members or
tho administration is that the eco
nomic benefit OF this practice can he
rpcserved. and its possibility of mis-
chief discounted. by the device Of max
ing these statistics just as readily
available to the consumers as to tho
producers Their theory is that II the
buycr of coal is as wcli informed about
prices and other details Of trade con-
di,ionz as tho seller is. then tho buy
or would be under no disadvantage.
This could only bc accomplished. Of
course by a much larger identification
~ the government with tho trade as
aociations than Ia nov tho case. In
fact. the government and not tho trade
associations. would have to be tho col
lcc'or and custodian Of the etstistics.
Copyright, 1921. by the New York
Post. Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Flood Damage In
Otero $1,525,00
Special to Tho chicftair {:

Special 20 The Chicftair.
Ia Junta- Colo, Juno is.-Thc
flood damage in otcro county was
si.5c5. .oon. according to tho survey
being made by county agents Of the
Arkansas Valley. madc public hero
today. Tho various districts affected
ty tho flood. reported tho amount Of
damage as foilowE: Fowler. 5000
GOO: Manzanoln $500. 900: Rocky
Ford. 100000: Ia Iunta, s3tb.o
SWIM 300. 900. damage To roads and
bridge r-ii-,Btrd by tho county com
rnissioncrs at 100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
QUEEN WILL ACCOMPANY KING

Belfast. juno 1s.-CBy Tho Asso-
ciatcd Press 1T was announced to-
day that Queen Mary would accom-
pauy King George on his visit to Rel
fast for the opening of tho parliament
of northern ireland here next We'd
ncsday.
Tho king and tho queen will he
escorted from England BY two light
cruisers. a fiotilis leader and nipo de-
atrnvcra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
SAYS yoLSTEAD WORSE
THAN (-YAn

Washington. June is.-Dr. ". G.
Of tho United States Industrial Al
cohol company. told tho house rulcs
committee today that tho car Of
Russia had been dcthroncd and sho,
for exercising far less autocrario
power than was vested in tho prohi-
hition commissioner under tho Vol
stead supplemental enforcement bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Z. s. RAcouETEER WINS

.RoschamptoD. Eng. juno 1s.-CBy
Tho Associated Press s)-Francis T.
Hunter. the American tennis star. dc
featcd DR. A. A. F'yzcc. OF Great
Britain. in the final round OF N.
mems singles in the tennis tourna-
mcnt hcrc. l-s. Is, SIS. s-i. s-i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
DUTCH GARNET RESIGNS

london. HUNS 1s--tlffirib an
nouncomcn, of the resignation OF tho
Dutch cabinet was issued in The
Hague today. says n dispatch to tho
Central News from tho Dutch capital
1t Is Understood here tho resignation
was principally due TO defeat In tho
second chamber of the Dutch psriia-
nsnt of tho main clause in the bill
for reorganization of the army.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
CARDS OF THANKs

we desire to thank our friends.
neiShbors and Mrs. ]. w. Kidd for
the kindness. sympathy and service
extended us in our recent bereavement.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. & MRS. II. NJ. THOMAS.
MIR. & MRS. G. r. FERNo,
W. A. & A. H. THOMAS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

automobile. vas made and thcrc the
governor and Colonel Hamrock said
goodbye to the newspaper men and
continued the journey to Pueblo in tho
auto that was first to cross over the
broken bridge.
But tho governor himself sums IL all
nm in telling the story with 81 got
there, didn't +? You bot your life
got there"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

The funeral of Dona Hernandez will
take place at 10 o'clock this morning
from the funeral chapel of T. G. Nc
Carthy and company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

Tho funeral OF Anna Craig win take
place Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in
the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel.
Burial will be made in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Marriage Licenses,
Births and 0eaths
MARRIAGE IICENsEs

clifford J. songer and Florence
Grebb. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

The remains of Miss Jessie Spence
will be.forwarded today by #. G. NC
Carthy and company to Kansas City.
Mo. for burial. accompanied by Mrs.
+. D. Snyder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

The funeral of Anton Zolar will take
place this afternoon at 1;S0 from the
funeral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and
company and at : o'clock from St
Mary's church. The burial will be at
Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and ncighbors
who so kindly assisted us in our re-
cent bereavement We also wish to
thank members OF o. n. c., Royal
Highlandcrs, Union Depot employees.
Santa Fc employees and members of the
o. II. S.
MRS. r. T. CLARK.
DR. & MRS. WILLIAM II. BAKER.
i wish to thank all OF my friends for
their Kindness and sympathy during
tho illness and death of my father,
also the officc employees. tho rail mill
and tho coke department of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Co, for the bcauu-
full floral offerings.
II. T. KLINE.
We wish to thank all those who so
kindly Assisted US in our bereavement
in the los. OF our dear husband. father
and grandfather. Also for the bcauti-
fuI nowers.
MRS. PHIL SMITH.
MR. & MRS. W. II. r. MERIT.
DOROTHY 4 DONALD MERIT.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for Kindness and services rem
dcrcd US in the loss of our wife and
sister.
Also for floral ofyerines-
]. r. STEWART.
I.EONA CRAIG.
r. L. CRAIG.
r. c. CRAIG.
Seeking A Soc
NJ. p. Han. OF Grand View. Idaho,
Is seeking his son. Walter Hall, who
lived at 3ot Elizabeth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
DIED

CRAIG. Anna, age %, died June 1s
at local hospital. Body at Mccarthy
Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Giovanni Muzzio and
Angelina Manbucca will take place
this afternoon at l o'clock in the Nc
Carthy- Brown funeral chapel. Burial
will be made in the family plot In
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Seeking A Son

NJ. p. Hail. OF Grand View. Idaho
is seeking his son. Walter Hall, who
lived at 3ot Elizabeth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

MRS. r. T. CLARK.
DR. & MRS. WILLIAM II. BAKER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly Assisted us in our bereavement
In the loss of our dear husband. father
and grandfather. Also for the bcauti-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13

Creek, was trading in Moscow Wed
nesday.
Two large used stoves and some
smaller one for sale. Inquire al
Davids. sc
Basket Ball Moscow High Schoo.
VS.. Kendrick High School, Saturday
January Is. High School gymnasium
Admission 35c. 1888
Joe Blalock of the Cornwall coun-
try was a Wednesday visitor to Mos
low.
Fresh milk 10c a quart, cottage
cheese 15c a lb. at the Moscow cream
cry. S6-91
j. H. Decker returned Thursday
morning from Genesee after a visit
of several days in that city. Mr..
Decker says that there is not so much
snow at Genesee but that it is drifted
more there than here.
Fresh Baltimore oysters $1.OO per
quart, soc per pint at the Cold Stor-
age aMrket. $3.50
Ole Suddreth, cook at the Pastime,
fell on the icy sidewalk last Friday
night, when he was coming out of the
Eggan's hall after the dance, and sus-
tanned severe injuries to two Of his
ribs. Sometime ago he was in a rum
away when two ribs were broken. He
never got entirely well and the in
juries were to those two ribs. A doc
tor was called to reduce the fracture.
He will be laid up for sometime.
Lillian Collins, Goldie FELTON, and
Elliot Eaves hiked to Pullman Sunday
afternoon.
Winifred Jones spent the weekend
at Jenkins Hall with her sister Gene
We've.
Pete Barto was a Pullman visitor
Sunday.
Helen Johnston is in Portland at
tending the Y. w. c. A. convention.
Betty Barr of Lewiston was a WISH
tor at the Delta Gamma house over
the weekend.
Florence Graves has been teaching
in the Standpoint schools since the
holidays and will continue to do so
until the second semester.
Gamma Phi Beta the en-
gagement of Bessie Newman, '22, to
Russell Scott, 81, of Beta Theta Pi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t Brings
Back It's Beautiful Lustre
at Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances it's appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle OF.
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepar-
alton because it darkens the hair
beautifully, besides, no one can pos
sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it's natural color
is restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13

= CITY NEWS


Weather-Idaho-Tonight and Fri
day, fair.
The fathers and sons meeting a
the Presbyterian church Wednesda,
evening was well attended, and tn
sumptuous banquet which was serve'
was enjoyed by all. With DR.. J. G
Eldridge as POSTMASTER the follow
ing program was rendered.: Resolu
tons, Mr.. Davis; dads, Ralph Litton
Chinese, Prof. Luke; boyhood recol
lections, DR.. Stevenson; grandads
Francis Eldridge; habits, Prof. T. B
Shank;
Half price or less takes any coat
suit, dress or skirt at Creighton.
during the Red Tag Sale.
Mrs. E. R. Chrisman went to Spo.
kane Thursday morning to meet Mrs
j. j. Day of Wallace. She will &C.
company Mrs. Day back to Wallace
for an indefinite visit.
A few packing house dressed hogs
by the whole 15c per ID. for cash only
At the Cold Storage Market. SS-Ss
Prices on the mems and boys suits
and overcoats at Creighton's just now
makes one think of old times. SO
Mrs. Mike Smith and Mrs. Ira
George of Elk River, visited friends
in Moscow Wednesday.
Boys are hard on shoes. Daddy
Duke" shoes are built to stand the
strain. All leather of special tanning,
and the soles are genuine White Oak
Zaak tanned, ad give service. Fried
man sells them. SO
Mrs. E. c. Steele, who has been
s%ojourning in Spokane for a fort
night, returned to her home at Mos
COW Thursday.
Fresh Columbia River smells, first
of the season, 2 lbs. for 35c. Inland
Market. 80
The Past Oracle club will meet with
Mrs. Geo. Loomis on January 21st in
stead of tomorrow as has been an
nounced.
Scotch cured Finnan Haddies at In
land Market. Phone 124. 80
The funeral of the late Harry RAIDER
will take place from the Grice chapel
at 2 o'clock, under the auspices
of the Odd Fellows lodge. Rev. Dean
of the Baptist church, will
officiate.
dollar Bill" says Pm twice as
large as ] was. Women's outing
gowns just one-half price at Davids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bergen Of Gene
are visiting in town for a few
lays with relatives.
Charles Snow, a farmer of the Mos
COW country, was attending to bust
ness in town Wednesday.
Women's Forest Mills" underwear
,ne-half price this week. Davids. 80
Ward Gano was in town Thursday
rom his farm.
Children's coats-choice $500. One
OF of women's coats, $500 while
hey last. Davidsl SO
Aberdeen is the coal to burn. Sold
)y the Standard Lumber Co. $500
Elmer Nichols, a farmer of Fnorn !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
War Overt

Customer: Bowl of oyster soup,
two scrambled eggs, coffee and brown
bread"
Ex-S. A. L. c. Waiter: Marines in
the mud, two squads, deploy 'em, cup
of reveille and colored shock troops"
Rutgers Targum.