davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25

DE SOTO May 23-After spending a few
days visiting relatives in Ferryville. Mrs. o.
b, Copper and children and Mr.. o. B. Cop
per Sr. departed for Fremont, Nebraska, TO
join MIR. Copper Jr.. who has spent the past
few months editing the Fremont News. They
win be greatly missed by their many DeSoto
friends. Rev. Na2elson Of Lacrosse mo-
tored down last Wednesday TO attend to
church duties Mrs. Vim. Downey of Oak
Ridge was quite III last week. About a
month ago the DeSoto postoffice passed from
fourth class into third. The applicants for
the position OF postmaster will have 10
rewrite Miss June Hayden returned home
last Thursday from the Sanitarium. The
Yeoman dance given Friday evening was
largely attended and a fine time reported by
all. Miss May Battles returned home last
week after graduating from Dubuque
Nurses Training school. We all hope Miss
Battles will remain here as the community
is greatly in need of a resident trained nurse
/. Miss Myrtle Oliver left for east Dubuque
Saturday 10 spend a week with her sister.
Mrs. X. p. Boftus entertained the eighth and
ninth grades at her home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hudson of Ferryvilie
are the proud parents Of a baby girl born May
10 VIM. Johnson of Victory had his little
girl down FOR medical attention last Thursday
-. Mrs r. r. Lotus and the Misses White
and Kraus accompanied the sth and 9Th grade
classes to Lacrosse Saturday. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Bootsma and Mr.. Nelson OF Viroqua
autoed to Dessto Sunday. :. DeSoto base ball
fans attended the game at Genoa Sunday.
The game was between Genoa and the Nelson
Clothing Co. Of Lacrosse. Score was 4 and
8 in favor Of Genoa. Mr.. and Mrs. X. r.
Dyer spent the week end in Prairie nd CHEN
49, Miss Mary Mnoe is on the sick list.
MIR. Henry Minoe is in the northern part Of
the state on business. Mrs. Russell Sey-
mour and daughter made business trip to
DeSoto Monday
RED AND WHITE CLOVER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
UTICA

ToWERVlLIE. May 23-The program held
at the Star Valley school Saturday night was
well attended Mr.. and Mrs. Seeger Steven
son are the proud parents of baby girl.
born May alst Aleaa fainter. Mrs r. Hell
geson and little son attended the Y. P. $. at
Utica Monday Mrs. l. c, MOrkri spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Tain
ter Ray Helgeson IS at the sanitarium in
Prairie du Chen for medical treatment
Nora Morkri spent a few days last week with
friends at Folsom Melvin Burke and Arnis
Morkkri Sundayed at Lacrosse. Mrs. Char
hey Cooley is employed at S. StevensOn's. .
Chris. ostrem of ViroquA called on Mr.. and
Mrs. /. c. Morkri Saturday. He and his wife
departed ON Monday for Norway. Mrs. r
HelEeson and little son and Aleia ,Taintsz
motored to Prairie du Chen Saturday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
s-77--77-77l-777777s-7777'777'77
MARRIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wis. February 5. 1921. at noon the wedding
Of Ivan C. Hubbard of Mt.Tsbor. Wis. and
Miss Iva 4. Brown. of LaFarge. Wis. took
place. Elder Grundy officiating. The above
date was the second anniversary of Mr.. Hub
hard's discharge from the army and thes
wished to celebrate as well as surprise their
friends.
Mrs. Hubbard is one Of vernon's successful
teachers, also having taught one year near
Iavallt Mr.. Hubbard is a prosperous farmer
of the same county They viii reside on the
groom's farm at Mt. Tabor whore they viii be
az home 10 their friends sitter May is.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
Lumbago

This is a rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
,ain's Liniment applied and a quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs r.
j. Damn, Brockport, N. Y, writes Il
can honestly say that Chamberlain's
Liniment cured me of lumbago year
ago last summer When began
using it, / was fiat on my back in bed
and could not turn to the left or right
| had a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment in the house and this was appli-
ed to my back. 1t promptly drove
away the pains and aches"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
FRANKLIN

FOLSOM. May 2s-we have not been heard
from for while. here Ola
Kostad is stepping very high. being new
baby girl has come to stay with them..,
Farmers around here are busy planting corn
J.. The Arnie Hsuge children were surprised
with new plane last week Ladies' aid at
Albert Eversons last Friday well attend
ed. +. Our school closed last Friday with a
picnic. Melvin SwigSum. William Stevling-
son and Oscar Olson made flying trip to
Lacrosse on Saturday The Albert MOrkri
family visited at John Eides last Sunday
A snappy bah game was played at Folsom
Sundsy. Insman Fuhr Is home again after
attending automobile school a, Austin. Min
nesota. Henry Bolstad visited at Nels Her
reds Sunday. Arnie HAuge and family vis-
tied at Readstown Sunday.
FOLSOM DISPATCH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
Viroqua

-Nels Holland has added a new
porch on his tenement house in the
FIRST ward occupied by Albert Hopp.
Attorney o. K. Dahl of Seattle
gladdened the Censor this week with
substantial subscription remittance.
Relatives here receive word of the
arrival of baby girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Will Glenn at Helena,
There $ but one word which I'M
locks the m steries of Osteopathy and
that word IS adjustment. The essen
tial key note of 0steopathy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
THECOUNTY
READSTOWN

READsToWN. May 23-Mrs. johnson of
Madison was a guest at the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. 8. E. Jermsn. last week, having
been called here on account Of the death Of
their brother Bora to Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Todd, baby girl. Thursday. May i2. Mrs
John Glass is at Prairie du Chen receiving
treatment at the new Sanitarium. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Kellogg have moved from their
farm to this village. Miss Maxine Carter
Is at Middleton. visiting with her cousin. Miss
Helen Lake. Mrs Luella Pond Of Milwau-
kee Is visiting with relatives in this vicinity
1T. %. Mork viii give an address at the
Methodist church Sunday. May %. Every one
IS cordially invited to attend. Mrs Minnie
Carter arrived home last week from Belfeld,
North Dakota, and is now at Museoda visiting
with relatives :. Mrs. Milton Jones was called
to Lacrosse last week on account Of the SER
ious illness Of her father. Mrs. VIM. Jones
went 10 Prairie du CHEN Thursday TO be
with her niece Miss Erma Turner, during an
operation for appendicitis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
A. J. Johnson

r. +. Jones and Stella Johnson
are new Viroqua subscribers to the
Censor this week.
Work on Casper Nordrum's build
ing to be occupied by Hanson's garage
is progressing nicely A peculiar fea-
ture of the work is the finding of sand
just under the level which is being
used in the construction. Alex Nor
rison says the same thing happened
when he was building Albert Broad
heads barn--sand in the building and
rock within few rods.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25

Albert Christopherson received
500 small Norway spruce trees from
the division of Entomology of Wiscon-
sin University and will plant the same
on his farm
Our friend, Henry N. Rentz, now
cashier at Bellville bank, sends remit
lance for the Censor and much APP
preciated personal letter. He appears
well pleased with the new location.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
-The Censor acknowledges recein

The Censor acknowledges receipt
of Censor renewal from LaForce Ter
hume at Winnebago, and Rhoda Nc
Connell of Valley Springs, South Da-
kota.
Mrs. l.. c. Nsrris receives word
that she is again grandma, son hav-
ing arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Norris in Montana. This
is the fourth boy. [.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates rea!
ALI business confidential. Lew
ty Company, State Bank Bid
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25

Why have the headache? Why
spoil Your eyes? DR. Evenson of La
Crosse saves your eyes, and your mon
ey. He grinds the lenses while YOU
wait lett
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25

u. P. Erickson has sold. h
near Bud to his son, Oscar.
ickkson is undecided as to W
will locate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
YIROQUA

RED AND WHITE CLOVER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
DE SOTO

Good Wills Successor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
GOVERNMENT LOST BILLION
HA|T|EN CHARGES ARE ROT"

WASHlNGTON(y A P)The loss to the operation
million dollars
public
Charges
WASHINGTON-(By A.
Haien a
Haiti
0 o
WOuld Seats in
WASHNGTON(By A.. California
constitutional give
in
lacks power.
in the
No in Marine
WASEINGTON(By Secretary Labor Davis today conferred
association,
expected proposals
ved herela last n an
COngre Suicide. Z
NIB A s..
il amed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
ALL CENTRAL EUROPE MAY BE
INVOLVED IN WAR IS FEARED

BERLINBy felt certain ha
the Poles insugent German
war with the possibility that all
involved. 80
From all
have organized locally %
France Warns Germans Against
PARIS-(By A PA Berlin the French
German
OF the Versailles
Buehen
virtually
civilian guards who are being concentrated
Says England Recognizes Government
COPENHAGEN-(By A. P)The IS IN
information
milton
has been received source)
German Sentiment Seems to Favor
A.
drift
1t is believed coalition
will be constituted within the "a
American Ambassador Joins Conference
Parsley A. P)Amcan
council Of ambassadors
England Gives Welcome Jap
LONDON-By A. P)London
here for three weeks visit Full honors
handshakes arrival
VIII Ask Germany to Surrender
WASHINGTONBy P)Dplomacy
Bergdol
suffering
A. "A to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
FEWER BEGGARS IN
PARIS SINCE 1874
EIGHTY PER CENT REDUCTION in
FRENCH MENDICANTS SINCE
THE WAR BEGAN.

Paris.-(By A. P.)-There is so pei
cent less begging in France than
prevf@%Tp 1914, according to police
statis&s, Sbut theft has increased in
about thes same proportion. The po-
lice explain this phenomena by saying
that the temptation constantly held
out to the gaily inclined to. enjoy
themselves appeals to those who can
not afford it as well as to those that
can.
Criminality among women and chill
dren has notably increased. Among
hundred persons found guilty Of
crime before the war there were 12
women and five minors there are now
80 women and IA minors in every
hundred convicted.
Besides the temptation to have
good time, the police say sensational
moving pictures have had good deal
to do with the development Of crime
among women and children.
Cases of assault and battery and
other offenses which are largely
credited to alcoholism, have decreas-
ed. This is attributed to the suppress
sion of absinthe and to abstemous
habits acquired when wartime re-
strictions made it impossible to drink
at all hours of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
PROTEST
PIGEON SHOOTING
CAMPAIGN AGAINST LIVE BIRD
TARGETS RESULTS IN PARLIA-
MENTARY ACTION.

London.-(By A. P.)-English public
opinion is being stirred by concert
ed attack by the press against pigeon
shooting and as a result a bill has
been introduced in Parliament which
would make this form of sport illegal.
The storm arose over contest re-
Gently at Chatham where live birds
were released from traps for shoot
ing competition. Support for the pro-
posed anti-shooting measure is prom
ised by the government and is being
warmly given by The Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails.
Agitation against this form of sport
has extended to Monte Caro-, where
many uppper-class English spend part
of. the winter, and where the practice
is said to be an institution. The
Prince of Monaco is reported to be
sympathetic to the attempt to elimin-
ate the live pigeon shooting and to
substitute clay pigeons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
MOSCOW CUBS LOST
ONE AND WON ANOTHER

Saturday the Moscow Cubs lost a
game to the Garfield, Washington
high school 8 to A. Milford Collins for
the Cubs started the game but was
batted out of the box in the first two
innings. Garfield scored four runs
when Collins was relieved by Cham
berlain who held the big Garfield
team scoreless in four of the remain
ing seven innings. The Garfield
players were II to 20 years old.
Jack Mix of the Cubs knocked a
three-bagger with the bases full
scoring three and later scoring him
self.
Garfield will play here June 25th.
Sunday the Cubs went to Bovill and
played the boys there winning Is to 6.
Patterson for Cubs was in the box
for the first five innings pitching, a
fine game, not. allowing a score up
to the fifth inning. In order not to
work the pitchers too hard the first
of the season, he was relieved by
Chamberlain in the 9th and Chamber
lain by Collins in the 9th.
The Cubs took their dinners and
went by truck and had big spread
after the game.
The Pullman Tigers play the Cubs
here next Sunday, May Is. Game at
$3.50 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
OTTO STONE WAS
LAID TO REST MONDAY

One of the largest attended funer-
ais Moscow has had in years was that
of Otto Stone Monday afternoon at
1870. The services were held in
Grice's chapel which was not large
enough to accommodate half the
crowd of friends who gathered to pay
their final respects to boy whose
birth and death occurred here. Rev.
H. 0. Perry, pastor of the Methodist
church conducted the services which
were attended by the Moscow fire
men in body, and the bible class of
the Methodist church, of which the
young mans mother was a member.
attending as class. Hundreds of
friends could not gain admittance.
Several touching solos were render
ed hv Mrs. H. H. Orland and Mrs.
H. D. Martin, with Mrs. Armour at|
the piano. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Interment was
in Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
Points Scored by Teams
The Summary

1OO-Yard dash-Walter Casebolt,
Idaho, first; A. T. Akerly, Lewis and
Clark, second; Kommers, Lewis and
Clark, third. Time, 1913.
440-Yard dash-Casebolt, Idaho,
first; Gray, Lewis and Clark, second;
Hasbrook, Idaho, third. Time, 56:2.
12O-Yard hurdles-Collard, Lewis
and Clark, first; Cooley, Idaho, sec
end Kelley lewis ad Clark, third;
Shot-put- Case, Lewis and Clark,
first; Wickward, Idaho, second; Cor
Nelson, Idaho, third Distance 46
feet 10 3-4 inches. New city record.
Pole vault-Boyd, Lewis and Clark,
and Cooley. Idaho, tied for first
place; Anderson, Idaho, third. Height,
9 feet 10 inches.
Discus throw Mohler, Idaho, first;
Case, Lewis and Clark, second; York.
Idaho, third. Distance 103 feet 5 in
ches.
/ Mile run-Bjork, Idaho, first;
Waleston, Lewis and Clark, second;
Hardy, Lewis and Clark, third Time,
4:55 4-5.
22O-Yard dash-Kommers Lewis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09

and Clark, first; Casebolt, Idaho, sec
ond; Reed, Idaho, third. Time, "a As
seconds.
| Running high jump-R. R. Franz
Idaho, R. T. Franz, Idaho, and Col
lard, Lewis and Clark, tied for first
place. Points were divided, Idaho
getting six and Lewis and Clark
three.
88O-Yard Williamson, Lewis
and Clark, first; Bjork, Idaho, sec
ond; Dougles, Lewis and Clark, third.
Time, PIP.
22O-Yard low Collard,
Lewis and Clark, first; Kelley, Lewis
and Clark, second; Kahn, Idaho,
third. Time, %.
Javelin throw Murphy, Lewis and
Clark, first; Moline, Lewis and Clark,
secod; Cooley, Idaho. third. Dis
tance, lat feet six inches
High jump-R. R. Franz, Idaho,
first; R. T. Franz, Idaho, second; Col
lard, Lewis and Clark, third. Dis
tance, feet inches.
Broad jump-Collard, Lewis and
Clark, first; Solomon, Lewis and
Clark, second; Farmin, Idaho, third.
Distance, 20 feet 31a inches.
Three tied for first place in the
high jump.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
BOTH UNIVERSITY
TEAMS LOST SATURDAY
w. S. C. TRIMS VARSITY" TRACK
TEAM-FRESHMEN LOSE TO
LEWIS & CLARK.

Saturday was a hoodoo day fo
University of Idaho track teams. Th
regular team lost the meet to Wash
ington State College at Pullman by
score of 79 to 81 and the Freshmen
lost to Lewis & Clark high school, a
Spokane, by score of 72 to so. Fol
lowing is the official score of the
meet at Pullman:
The Summary
100-Yard dash-Davis, w. S. c..
first; Herman, w. S. c., Moe, Idaho
Time, 10.1.
22O-Yard dash-Davis, W. S. C..
Time 22:1.
Pole vault-Jenne, w. S. c., first;
Baker, w. S. G. and Dubois, w. S. c.,
tied for second. Height, IL feet 6
inches.
Mile run-Rowle, w. S. c., first;
G. Penwell, Idaho; Cole, W. S. c.
Time, 4:39:4.
Discus-H Hamilton, W. S. c., first;
Love, w S. c., Irving, Idaho. Dis
tance, 127 feet inches.
120-Yard high hurdles-Loomis, w.
S. c., first; Perrine, Idaho; Fox, w.
S. C. Time, 1853.
olloI PuC - ClliiiC, iuelho, iiLoc,
Irving, Idaho; Love, w. S. C. Dis
tance, Al feet inches.
440-Yard dash-Eaton, Idaho, first;
Calder, w. S. c., Van Hosen, Idaho.
Time, 52:2.
High jump-Jenne, w. S. c., first;
Burk,. Idaho, and Roberts, w. S. c.,
tied for second. Height, feet 10
inches.
Two-mile -Rowlee, w. S. c.,
first; Gill, Idaho; Washburn, W. S.
G. Time, 9:47.
880-Yard run-Harsh, Idaho, first;
Michel, W. S. c., VanHosen, Idaho.
Time, 2 flat.
Broad jump-Jenne, w. S. c., first;
7errine, Idaho, second; Irving, Ida
10, third. Distance, 20 feet lO1a
nches.
22O-Yard low hurdles-Fox, w. S.
J., first Loomis, w. S. S., Perrine,
daho. Time, 26:4.
Javelin-Irving, Idaho, first; Nc
Jarthy, w. S. c., Perrine, Idaho. Dis
ance, 166 feet 51a inches.
Relay-Won by Idaho: Graf, Will
Jams, Harsh. Eaton. Time, 1852.
Outclassed At Spokane
Idaho freshmen never had chance
7ith the Lewis & Clark track team at
pokane Saturday. Following is the
ummary and report of the contest !
here which resulted in the defeat of
daho freshmen by the score of 72
, IN .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH
WOULD HELP HOMESTEADERS

Washington Especial to The Star
Mirror Representative Burton L.
French has introduced in the Sixty
seventh Congress measure to allow
credit for husbands military service
in case of homestead entries by wild
ows' of those enlisted in the military
and naval service Of the United
States during the Mexican Border
operation and during the war with
Germany and her Allies.
The legislation meets with the ap-
proval of the Department of the In
terror, and the House Committee on
Public Lands has today taken action
in reporting Mr.. French's bill favor
ably to Congress.
In the previous Congress, Mr..
French was able to have the bill
passed through the House, but it fail
ed of passage in the Senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
FOUR BASE BALL
GAMES HERE THIS WEEK

The University base ball team has
a heavy schedule for the present
week. They will play four games II
the last four days of the week.
At four o'clock Wednesday after
noon, May 18th the Idaho boys will
meet the Montana team in the open
ing game of the week Thursday
these two teams will play second
game
On Friday and Saturday Gonzaga
University will meet the Idaho men
in two return games of the season.
Idaho met Gonzaga for her opening
games in Spokane, April 29th and
Both and was defeated in both games.
Since then the Idaho men have been
steadily and are expected
to turn the trick on the Irish boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
HONOR BESTOWED
ON MISS FRENCH
IDAHO DEAN ONE OF FOUR
WOMEN TO RECEIVE DEGREE
AT GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Boise women read with keen inter
est the Letters From a Senator
Wife," by Frances Parkinson Keyes
wife of the New Hampshire senator
which are appearing in Good House
keeping. In the May number in her
delightful gossipy talk she tells of an
interesting piece of news relative to
Miss Permeal French, dean of women
of the University of Idaho,, who is in
the east on a years leave of absence.
She writes: "Do you remember
what fun we had last year, when you
were in Washington, going to the mid
winter convocation of the George
Washington university together, and
seeing Ibanez, and Hoover and dozen
or so prominent men get honorary
degrees? But no woman did-indeed
the university has conferred an hon
orary degree upon but one woman
Mrs. Larz Anderson-until this win
ter, when it gave them to four. And
I have wished over and over again
this last week, that you were here to
go with me again this year, for I was
one of the four. I am entitled to sign
this letter Frances Parkinson Keyes,
Doctor of Letters.
HOnOrs for Four Women
Having flung my great piece Of
news at you like that, whole, so to
speak, l must pick it apart and tell
you some of the details. The mid
winter convocation is always a great
event here, as you know, but this
year it was a centennial celebration
is we'll, and consequently doubly
greater One hundred and thirty rep
'esentatives and delegates from col
eyes and universities from all over
his country, and from other countries
Is we'll, came to help celebrate it.
there were 400 guests at a dinner at
1aucher's. The long honor" table
TODD at one side of the room, on g
lightly raised platform and at that
here were % men and four women to
eceive the honorary degree the next
ay; Julia Marlowe, Mabel Boardman,
Red Cross fame, now city commits
ioner of the District of Columbia, the
My woman who has ever held that
ffice in the city of Washington; Per- {
zeal Jane French, dean of women of
le University of Idaho, and one of !
le great administrative teachers of ]
lie day, and myself. Miss French wss
ressed in black, Julia Marlowe was
cloth of gold, Miss Boardman in !
lue and gold brocade, and I in white !
I'D gold brocade, and we all had |
weled bands in our hair This sim /,
arity of dress was entirely an ac-
dent, but am told it was most
fective accident, viewed from the
ain part of the room"
Mrs. Keyes tells of the others who
ceived this degree and all the in Z
resting intimati things of the din
r, including Julia Marlowes speech,
only one woman can write inti- I
ately to another.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
WILL ENFORCE ALL
TRAFFIC ORDINANCES

Chief of Police Grant Robbins has
issued notice that ell traffic ordi-
nances will be rigidly enforced in
Moscow hereafter The speed limit
of II miles an hour on Main and
Third streets, and Is miles, on all
other streets will be enforced or ar
rests will be made. The ordinances
covering lighting, parking, etc. will
also be enforced The notice is being
published and hereafter no further
notice will be given, but arrests or all
guilty persons will be made, without
warning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
TO CELEBRATE FLORENCE
NIGHTINGALE'S BIRTHDAY

The Gritman Hospital and Training
school for nurses will join with the
5000 hospitals of the United States
and Canada in celebrating the birth of
Florence Nightingale on National
Hospital Day, Thursday, May 18th by
keeping "open house" between the
hours of and o'clock p. m.
This is the first organized effort to
have day for the hospital in which
the President and state officials join
in helping the hospitals to make this
"National Day"
We have Mothers Day, Fathers
Day and other days but no Hospital
day. Let us join in celebrating
"Hospital Day."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
Doughty is Sentenced.

Toronto, Ontario.-(By A. P.)-Jol
Doughty, convicted of stealing S105,0
With IF Wet GIv' Nonds from Nmhro
Small, missing theatrical man, WI
today sentenced to six years in Il
provincial pentitentiary. Crown aut
iesindicated they might drop, I
the present, the charge that Dough-
who was Smal's secretary, had cd
spired to kidnap him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
Fatal Shooting i'm Dakota.

jamestown, N. Dakota.-(By A. P
Two men are dead and another VI
conscious with bullet through h
head following a fight between tw
Northern Pacific railroad detective
and three men here yesterday. Th
men were suspected of plar
ming a car robbery. The detective
are in jail. They say the others b(
gan the shooting.