davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-12

&c &c H &c H &c &c
Christmas Dolt0ap8
Usually about this time Of the year we begin to hear
great deal about the Christmas Spirit.
Did you know that as general thing the latter part of
the year, especially during Christmas week, is the most
abonous and trying time of the year. The books OF all
banks close on December 3 st. before which time it IS
necessary to have all notes Of the bank renewed and put
In the proper condition.
Bank officials are human like everyone else and look for
ward to the holiday with the expectation OF beng
able some extent to relax from the high tension under
which they usually work and receive some pleasure out
of the holiday season.
We urge the general public who have any bank paper
past due or maturing before December 25th to use their
very best endeavors to have the same renewed and put
the proper shape order that the bankers OF the town
may enjoy the holiday season like anyone ese
If you will do this, you will find on January St. smile
from them to greet you, which possibly you have never
seen BEFORE
e
Trusting that you will your best endeavors to COOP
crate with this holiday spirit, we beg to remain,
Respectfully,
Datnson Aational Bank
Cltp aaional Bark
pank of DatpSon
Tbe first State Bank
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-12

H. /
##B
EEL
#
EEL
EEL
rYTr
#8l
88
o4A4
88
8gl
#l
EEL
8
#
#
8B
EEL
EEL
#8B
8#
88l
#B
8#B
#
#
#
EEL
##
EEL
EEL
8
#
##B
EEL
TTD
#8B
88B
$4,000
e.
##
#8
e.
#
#
e.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-12
Against Further Slashes.

The American Bible Society dis
tributed 4,S55, 464 Bibles in 1921.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Tacotna's Christmas
 Celebration Proved a
 Wonderful Success

The Christmas celebration at Ia cotna, which was also made the occa~ sion for the opening of the new Larson Roadhouse, proved wonderful sue cess Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Larson, it goes without saying, proved themselves hosts of the highest order.
 Immediately after supper on Christ mas eve the large dining room was cleared, and after an excellent pro- gram by the children of Tacotna aud McGrath, assisted by local talent, danc- ing was the order of the hour until a. m. Christmas day, the only interrup- tion being the serving of an excellent lunch between l2 and l.
 The exercises of the evening, includ ing short address by Mr. Baker, con- sisted of the following recitations and songs by the little ones.
 =~t'g5gE g elcome." :" Freida Koenig.
 "Mama's Girl" recitation, Frances Larson.
 Dolly and Me" recitation, Mary Mclean.
 Santa Claus" song, Elsie Rieck, Bessie Higgins, Daisy Higgins, Frances Larson.
 "Experence. recitation, Mir. Adams.
 Eulogy on dog, recitation, by Dora Werner
 The Night Before Christmas, reci- tation, Clara Rieck.
 Darn My stockin'," recitation, El- sic Rieck.
 "Dad's Old Brooches" recitation, Joseph Oates.
 "A Difference, recitation, Josephine Parent.
 Dialogue, "A Serious Quarrel, Jo-
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Mucklebust, c. F.. Geiger, Joe sarvo, John Adams, Fred Norris. AlGoslow, c. Konietako, Gus Wilson, Chris Dahl, Chris Nelson, JohnVogtor, Tom Boyd, Joe Menich. DavePeck, Alex. Giasson, H. Hubbard, George F. Kilroy, Henry Wallick, Gordon Bett.es. George Ham- ilton, Chester Brink, Scotty Auld, John E. Baker, Dick Kouloff, Frank Righini. Nike Blanusha, T. O'Brieu, Charles Peterson, Jake Esehelman, Bob Hart
 A. E. White, H. Peel, l.. Lamprecht.
 Among those in attendance from Me- Grath were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clough, Mrs. B. J. Boyd, Miss Helen Jahnke, Mrs. E. P. Werner. Miss Dora Werner.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Mrs. E. NJ. Shannon, Mrs. w. T. Van. derpool Mrs. c. Koenig, Louis Halver- son, Charlie Rebhun, Louis Black burn, Charlie Goebel. Peter Snow, George Walters, Ike Hayes John o. Strand, Roy Anderson, Jack Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Sincha. Misses Josephine Parent, Helen and Bessie Fred, Freda and Helen Koenig, A. K. Grant.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

McGrath School "O'Grady's Goats, recitation. Bessie Fred.
 Santa Clans Visit.'' recitation, Helen Rieck.
 My stocking," recitation, Helen Koenig.
 "Fommy's Dream" recitation, Rob ert Vanderpool.
 Santa and the Mousse recitation, Dora Werner
 "When Christmas Comes,'' recita- tion, Woodrow Vanderpool.
 The dialogue, "A Serious Quarrel, , brought down the house.
 Bessie Fred. on the second evening, was requested to repeat "O'Grady $ Goats,' and as she closed. the men present began showering the floor at her feet with silver.
 Much surprise was expressed at the progress made by the children of Ia cotna during the short time they have been in the care of Mrs. Rieck, and a great deal of praise was given Mrs Boyd for the training shown by the children of her school.
 Christmas day, after & late sleep, everyone again gathered at the road house and after dinner of turkey and all good things usually -served-and which, incidentally. only added to the Larson Houses reputation for fine meals-dancing again became the order until past midnight.
 The music, furnishe by Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie, was excellent. On Christ mas night they were assisted by Hank Wallick, with banjo, and George F. Kilroy, mandola.
 Several old-time square dances were greatly enjoyed by all present, Charlie Rebhun and key Hayes proving fine callers.
 At intervals between dances a num- Der of entertaining songs. recitations and step dances were given. Mrs. Me- Leans aGirl in Pink being especially enjoyed.
 Mrs. Mclean and Charles Goebel in step dances were heartily applauded.
 Mrs E. M. Shannon surprised those present by her excellent rendering of Where the River Shannon Flows"
 Messrs. Bettles and Brandon also gave several songs, which were much enjoyed.
 The Tacotna Christmas of 1922 will long be remembered by all who attend ed. Every resident of Tacotna made committee of one on enter and that each and all acted we'll their part is attested by the kindly expressions heard from those who were in attendance.
 The ball room floor was filled with Among those participating in the festivities were the following:
 MT. and Mrs. A. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mclean. Mir. and Mrs. Al Thorns, Mir. and Mrs. Herb Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gullikson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dubois, Mr and Mrs. John Rieck, Mrs. Victor Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, MT. and Mrs. Joe Oates, Miss Rose Oates, Mr. and Mrs. John Mir. and Mrs. Robert Low rie, Henry Martello, Paul Men, nich. Tim Bennett, Bob Shively, Jerry Frank, Frank McCaffrey, Tom Saknof, Jack Mutchler, Al Berg, Pete Mich, Tom Samuelson, Frank Hart, Ed F. Goode. John Reno, Anton Indegaard, Chris Peterson, Jesse Baugh, Al Col well, John Savola. Jack Brandon, Mike Hochreiter, Pack Olson, Mike Bozich, Dick Conway, Bill Hummei, Buckskin
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Think what the wicked Moslems might do if they could get supply of poison gas from some Christian nation. Milwaukee Leader
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Europe is made of buffer states and buffer states.-Detroit News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
n operation.

it in operation.
Ii must not be forgotten, political
observers point out, that the Aus
tralian ballot was one old-time Pop
uist plant that Democrats opposed.
Now both Democrats and Republi-
cans in Georgia favor the Australian
ballot with practical unanimity.
Two successive grand jury recon-.
mendations are required to put Aus
tralian ballot system in operation
Then, when a sufficient number Of
counties have adopted it, many poll
ticians claim, the law should be
amended so as to make it mandatory
on the minority Of counties, in order
that the state, it is claimed, by a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
CENTRAL MAKES
new RECORDS
President Winburn Points Out
Indications Of a Renewed
Prosperity

New records for the efficient
handling of business were establish
ed last month by the Central of Geor-
gia Railway, according to a state
ment by President W. A. Winburn.
He points out that these figures in
. dictate gratifying situation of re-
turned prosperity, improved condi-
tions and increased business through
out the southeast.
The Central during September
handled the greatest number Of tons
of freight in its history. 1t moved
its freight cars faster than ever be-
fore, maintaining an average Of 81
car miles per day which is excellcd
by but few railroads in the coun-
try and it also broke existing rec
ords for car loading,
Mr.. Winbdrn says the strike Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
FREIGHT RATE HEAP,,.o

ASHbVILLE, n. c, OF. =
Representative of carrier w..
scented here at the interstate =
merce Commissions inves,iost:..
southern freight rates hc...
cross-examine w. G. WombIe
clerk of the North Carolina Cas-.
ton Commission, who finished Il.
rect testimony today. i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

meantime he asks the further help
full cooperation OF the public in
speeding up business through the
prompt loading and unloading Of cars
and by the proper packing aid mark
ing of packages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

reasonable, gradual process soon may
have clean, dignified, safe, uniform
ballot system which viii permit, to
quote one politician, decent men
and women to go to the polls with
out fear of the frequent nuisances
and indecencies which have been ex-
perienced under the present loose
method"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT TO
BE. USED I'm COUNTIES

ATLANTA, Oct. Tho Aus
tralian ballot system will be used
in some counties on the senatorial
primary October II, as it was /, in
the gubernatoriaI primary in Septem-
Der, according to state politicians
and they predict that before many
more elections all counties will put
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
EXPECT SOC DELEGATES,

WAYCROSS, Oct. 13.-F'iye hun
dred delegates are expected at the
South Georgia Methodist conference,
which will convene here at the First
Methodist church from 1gov. 21-27
inclusive, according to Rev. Z. +.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
Morgan, pastor.

Bishop ". n. Ainaworih r;n
side over the conferenca
Rev. Arthur Moore, eyaDr.r-. Us y.
merly of this city, viii preach D.. I,
evening during the weea W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

shoftcrafts is a closed incident, that
the shop forces now number 81 per
cent Of the number employed prior
~ the walkout and that the amount
'of work turned out by the car de-
partment is % per cent greater than
the output prior to the strike.
There exists certain car short
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

age due to causes beyond the CON
troll of the Central of Georgia, the
president declares, and attributes it
to the fact that casr owned by the
road are held by other roads, but k
asserts that every effort is being
made to get the cars returned and
thus relieve the situation. In the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
Boys Suits

1t takes mighty good suit to hold growing boy
made right, of only the best material All this we
have in our boys line. Bring the youngster in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

and family, left Tuesday for Elk Rive1
on a camping and fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Mudgett are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
daughter.
Evelyne Taylor had her tonsils re-
moved Monday. Her little twin
brother, Everett, who has been i'll for
the past three months, is still quite i'll
and not able to be up.
Mrs. A. Ladwig left Monday for
Valleyford, Wash, to visit her sister,
Mrs. James Kreshnel.
Mrs. Roy Patten and daughter, of
Los Angeles, Cal, are guests at the
nome of Mr.. Patterns parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Smith were Spo-
kane visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Carter of Pull
man, Wash, and Mrs. R. H. Thompson
OF Wenatchee, Wash, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Hunt
er on Kenneth avenue, Monday.
Miss Elsie Mack returned home
Monday from Cheney, Wash. where
she has been attending summer school.
Vaughn Roach, Audrey Greer, and
-~-~N>N
latch, were guests at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Greer, Monday.
Miss Mabel Quass, one Of the teach
ers in the Whitworth school, left
Monday for Duluth, Minnesota, to Wis
it relatives.
Miss Minnie Cox went to Spokane
tuesday to visit her parents.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. P. S. Alberts
on South Asbury street All members
are urged to be present All friends
are invited
Mrs. ]. D. Davis is confined to her /
home with severe attack of appendi-
citis.
Fred Allen of Potlatch, spent the
weekend in Moscow visiting friends |
Miss Helen Hunter is spending the |
week in Pullman, visiting friends.
Mrs. E. O.. Shomber came Up from
Spokane Monday to go on a camping
and fishing trip with her parents, DR..
md Mrs. w. A. Adair, and family.
Prof. A. w. Fahrenwald was a Spo-
zane business visitor Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
WIFE DONS BOXING GLOVES
Boston Woman Entered Fight Arena
When Husband Became m.

When her husband fell ill, and the
responsibility Of caring for him and
their three children fell upon her
shoulders, twenty three-year- Mrs.
Ellie Graves, of Boston, Mass, had a
fight on her hands. And, getting a pair
of boxing gloves, she literally began
to fight for living.
Since then she has become SO cap
able with her "mitts" that she is quite
card al. boxing events, and has is
sued a challenge to any woman in the
world at her weight Ellie looks less
like female prize fighter than de-
mure school girl. But how she can
battle. Men who have faced her testify
that there's dynamite in her left hook.
II want to be the woman champion
prizefighter of the world" Mrs. Graves
says. 1T may seem strange to many
women that / should be so interested
in boxing, but I have always loved it.
| was brought up in the country and
always played baseball and basketball
when attending high school. l always
had keen desire to become wrest-
Ter or boxer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
France LEADS WORLD
IN ARMY EXPENSE CUT
Has Largest Proportionate Re-
duction Of Military Expendi-
lures, Official Claim.

| France ''in spite of the heavy bur
dens, which the care of insuring he
safety and of fulfilling her interna
tional obligations has imposed" is
leading the world in the proportionate
reduction of military expenditures, ac
cording to an official memorandum re
specting the military budgets of IL
leading countries, compiled by the
French government.
Italy, with an increase Of 300 per
cent, in her war budget over the year
1913-14, stands far ahead on the list,
the memorandum points out, while
France, with an increase of but 50
per cent is at the bottom. Other
countries, the compilation shows, range
In the following order:
Japan, 200 per cent; Spain, 275 per
cent; Norway, 1915 per cent; Great
Britain, 1S1 per cent; United States,
ia per cent; Sweden, 155 per cent
Holland, 1873 per cent; Denmark, 125
per cent, and Switzerland, II per cent
Celebrating upon the French reduc-
ton, the memorandum adds that in
1910 Tue luIlltd1y DIdHCil aDSotbeG
fully one-third of the general budget,
or 1867, 574,736 francs from total
of 5,066,000,OOO In 1922, with the
military expenditures increased by
various international obligations such
as the maintenance of troops on the
Rhine and elsewhere, the defense arm
required but one-fifth of the general
appropriations, or 5,01S 100000 francs
from total of approximately 3d.
O0O,O0O,OO0 for the entire government.
The military expenditures of the
five great pow ers, based on gold /
frame standard, are set forth In the |
as follows: United |
States, 6,1OO,OOO,O00; Great Britain,
4, O0,OOO,OO0; Japan, 1,9OOOOO,OOO;
France, ,S23,00O,000; Italy, 970,0Oo,-
700.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

PERSONAL MENTION

Henry Foss, railroad man from
Potlatch, was in Moscow Tuesday or
business.
Ale Warner, pioneer implement
dealer of Palouse, was a Moscow visit
or Tuesday.
Miss Doris Penwell went to Lew
iston Tuesday to spend two weeks
vacation.
Lutheran church, corner Sixth and
Jefferson, will meet Wednesday, Aug
ust 9, in the church parlors. After
the summer vacation, good attend
ance is urged.
DR. l. r. Boyd and son, Harold,
have arrived at home from Seattle
and Portland, where they spent two
weeks vacation While in Seattle DR.
Boyd attended the annual convention
of the Washington State Dental as
socfatiOn.
w. M. VanTilborg, Of the VanTilborg
& Cakes store, and Abner Barnes, vo-
cational student left Tuesday for
Portland and Seattle. Mr.. VanTilborg
goes to visit his family at Seattle.
Mr.. Barnes is taking up placement
training at Everett, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Zylka, head of
Davids' bargain basement, have pur-
chased the home and furniture of N.
A. Thomas, 21O North Asbury street,
where they will make their home.
Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, took an
interesting and novel weekend water
hike to the top Of the Twin Sisters on
Moscow mountain. Scoutmaster II. |
A. Sampston, accompanied them The
boys took tree-tests, cooking-tests and
fire-teSts while on the hike.
Ben Madison of Spokane, is a guest
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Madison.
C. A. Tenwick has purchased the
former Lindoll Smith property, on
South Monroe street for home. He
will take possession soon.
Floyd Cox, formerly of Moscow, now
of Spokane, who spent the last few
days in Moscow, visiting friends, left
Tuesday afternoon for California,
where he expects to locate
Walter Johnson, Conrad Peterson,
Regner KuIlberg, Richard Safely,
Frank Schlique and Leonard and
Glenn Peterson, spent the weekend
at Lake Chatcolet
DR.. and Mrs w. M. Hatfield and
family and DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Adair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
Goat Locked Eight Days
in Car Without Water

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-And now
comes the harmless" billy goat
displaying some OF his unique
qualifications.
When a carload of lime was
loaded at Cape Girardeau, Mr..
I Goat, sunnoticed, made his way
into the car and was locked
therein. Eight days after, when
the seals of the car were broken
at the destination, Doniphan,
Mo-, and when the door was
opened, out jumped Mr.. Goat,
spry, but apparently thirsty.
He was quickly treated to a
drink of Mountain Dew" which
bubbles from a spring near Don
iphan, and was happy. he
seemed none the worse for his
"Volstead feat"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

photograph u hrtle Miss Virginia
Aswell Cantrin, age two months, who
has the unique distinction of being the
granddaughter of two congressman at
the same time. Congressman Aswell of
Louisiana and Congressman CantriIl
of Kentucky, both vie. tor the honor
OF taking her out strolling in the fom-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
H00CH face IN
KEN lucky HILLS
Correspondents Find Quiet Sort
of Men Make Mountain Dew
With Kick"
SUSPICIOUS OF STRANGERS
Continually on the Alert for Deputy
Sheriffs, Revenue Agents and Pro
hibton Officers-Read
World Magazines.

| Catlettsburg, Ky.-Typical noun
! tain moonshiners of Kentucky are no
always of the gun-totfng and trouble
making kind, it is proven to news cor
respondents by visits into the noun
tain region in this area of the state
The mountaineer type of moonshiner
| however, is continually on the aler1
| for deputy sheriffs, prohibition officers
and revenue agents.
After a trip of thirty or forty miles
into the mountains the correspondent
shack, made from the rough timber OF
the hillside and carefully arranged on
foundation of stone.
"Bil1'' greeted his visitors with a
keen eye, bit of suspicion, but with
a friendly note in his shout of "weE
come stranger Proper inquiries
whether any squirrels inhabited an
adjacent mountain side, where a new
ly beaten path had been noticed,
brought the answer that squirrels
were scarce and none were found In
the woods.
Mountain Dew Kicks.
When a friendly spirit developed
some mountain dew or, in the lam
guage of the cities, white mule was
produced from small handmade
cupboard within the single room of
the cabin, over which hung religious
picture and other articles of reli-
gious nature. On the opposite side Of
~ 90
taineer was rifle of heavy caliber, an
automatic pistol and a small-caliber
revolver. The contrast was unique.
A small drink of the mountain
dew almost brought Sunderland la
Dempsey. Inquiries as to the age of
the liquor brought the answer, "Thet's
today's stuff"
Hospitality of typical southern quail
ity will be found among the mountain
eer residents If you are friend;
If an enemy-beware, or, as 'Bill'' ex-
planned it, snakes in the mountain are
Killed. sBill makes his farm a pay
lhle proposition for his wife and chill
lren, who were attending church at |
he time of the correspondents visit, !
~ occasionally cutting some timber. /
Reads Magazines of World.
His interest in world affairs is not |
United and weekly trips to the near
.st postoffice furnishes him with news
,apers from the outside" These are
cad by one member Of the family, by
amp and candle light, to the others
nd often last throughout the week.
The moonshiner's home from the
inside has an uninviting appear
nee, but once within the home, while
ONE Inconvenience are found, the
IMPRESSION of cleanliness is produced
he low ceiling forces a man Of ordi-
airy height to stoop. The board floor
lay creak. but it is solid and high and
ry. In winter cold winds are shut
ut by the mud plaster between the
racks of logs and by the board and
aper lining of the inner walls Heat
furnished by an oil burner and cook
lg is done on coal range. II
Oxen teams haul coal to the HON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
YOUNG JAPAN TAKES TO JAZZ
Less Modernized Nipponese, However
FroWn on Western
Dancing.

Tokyo, Japan.-The question wheth-
er western dances are immoral is the
subject Of a lively debate in the Jap
anese newspapers at present. In the
last few years western dancing has
grown popular among Japanese wom-
en-, especially those who have lived
abroad, although it is by no means
general as yet. They dance very
gracefully in their native costumes and
heelless slippers, but the older and
less modernized japanese frown on
the growing custom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
Lunatic Prevents Serious Train WrecI

Lunatic Prevents Serious Train Wreck
A lunatic saved the lives of a score
of passengers on Chicago and North
western train near Juneau, Wis, when
his frantic signals to the engineer pre-
vented collision with an oil tank
car. The lunatic was working about
the grounds of an asylum when he
saw the tank car and the approaching
train. He signaled in time for the en-
gineer to stop the train a few feet
from the car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

mour's pet dog, terminated the life.
of 20-pound porcupine Tuesday
forenoon. The boys were playing near
the Ed Kits place, about half mile
from town, when the dog discovered
the animal, and made an attack,
which resulted in filling his mouth
with the sharp quilts Young Armour
then took a hand and dispatched the
animal, which was brought to town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

Two Million in Liquor Fines in Year.
Vfolators of the national liquor laws
paid Uncle Sam $2,159,4 40 during the
last fiscal year. More than twelve
hundred violators were prosecuted.
$50 ,OOO,o Used to Finance Exports
and $31o,0OO,00 for Agricultural
and Live Stock Purposes
Since January. 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

during the fall months. A yoke of
oxen pulling load of timber along
the narrow mountain road explains
the manner which enabled the noun
taineer to obtain all the stable logs
used in constructing his home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

lily baby carriage on Sundays. Vir-
ginia is the daughter of Mr. AND Mrs.
Joseph e. Cantrill Of Washington.