davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Criiiendsn Circuit Court. Ksniueky
Dallas shercr a.. Plaintiff
Against Equity
Mr.. Nellie Sherer Workman Sc
Defendant
BY virtue of a Judgement and Or
der of sale of the Criiiendcn Cir.
cult Court, rendered al the Nov.
Term thereof 1921. n the above
cause herein, ! shall proceed 10 o..
fef Tor sale ai the Court house door
IN Marion 10 the highest bidder AZ
PUBLIC AUCTION. on Monday the
9TH day n January 1922 a. o.
clock ?. ~ OF thcrcaboui. tbeinr
Court day., upon a credit of Six
Months, he following described prop.
erty. io-viti
Three tracts Of land in Crliicnden
County. Ny, on he waters of Caney
fork u Hurricane Greek a. follows
FIRST TRACT Containing 7ii2
acres.
SECOND TRACT Containing A.
i-2 aeFes but lcss however. a strip
of land cot N and given In exchange
for THIRD TRACT which contains
90. acres.
This being the same land which
was on the loih day of August 1911
conveyed hy deed from u. l.. Thrcl.
keld and wife 70 J. ". sherer. the
full description uf which may b.
seen Al my Office.
VIII sell said property a. a whole
for the purchase price. the pur.
chaser, with approved security or b..
cufiiiss. must execute Bond. bear.
inr legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid. and having ths force
and sdect of Judgement bidders
viii b. prepared o. comply with
these terms
u. A. LOWRY. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
DEANW0OD
BY oAaflss Suglso<
sws-s,s fis.ta.asI tis.

Mr. Ernest Hodge was the guest
AZ the home of 7 l. Walker Friday
Mr. ard Mrs. o. j Mcdonnell
and Mr ElGin East visited Mr and
Mr. r G vanhooser Thursday
Mr Finas Jackson n Fredonia
visited relatives here last week
Mrs Elya Walker and Mis- Fred.
de Travis spent one night last week
with Ms Annie Travis
Miss Rosalis Dean. who is teach.
INK ai Fiedonia, was the guest u
her parents. Mr and Mrs T n
Dean. last week
Mr and Mu Nathan sutton VIZ
tied Mr Cole Mcconnell and family
one nighi last week
Mr and Mu Robert Vanhooaer
spent sunday with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen visited
Mrs Elizabeth Travis one day Last
week
Miss Beatrice Lamb. was ihs guest
Of Miss Wilma Walker one nirhi last
week
Mr. and Mrs isnneth Brown va
iisd Mr W C. Mcconnell and fam
ily one day last geek
Mr Herbert Vanhoosef spent one
nirhi last week with Mr Robert
Nanhooser
NJ Alive Walker Wa ihs guest
q Messrs Ernest ard Anvil llosgs
Saturday
Msssrs Ise and lsom Morse spsni
che day recently with their mother.
Mu Ida Morse
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Tradewaier and containing IN all 81
10 acres and being the same land
that was on the Goth day Of March,
1891, conveyed by Susan b. Halel
and n J Hazel. her husband. to
james Thomas Daley. said deed now
being of record In Deed Book "Y",
page i2J. Clerks Ohice Critienden
County Court
The full description Of this land
may be seen At my ofice.
For the purchase price the pur-
chaser, with approved security or
securities. must execute Bond. bear.
inr legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect Of a Judgment. Bidders
viii be- prepared TO comply with
these terms
d. A. LOWRY. Commissioner.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
LONE STAR

Nr and Mr nsfuis Cfidsf spsnl
Saturday ulrhi and SUNDAY viih M
May Hlll
Misses lmogenc Hill. Carsig Woad.
all and Elizabeth stevens returned O.
rrinUeton Sunday after spending
The holidays with their parents
Miss lmorsns llill visited her sister
Mr. RUBY Cridef one nirhi lasi wssk
Mr and Nrs. Reed woodall wsrc
ihe guests q g Rushing Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth stevens visited Mis-.
Mildred Haynes one day last wrek
Miss Mary d Scott spent one night
with Elizabeth Stevens rersnily.
Mr. Emma Hlll = visiting her
mother Nu BurEsti this week
several fmm this place attended
the pound supper 81 AZ wsldons
last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Crii,snden Circuit Court. Keniuek

Criitenden Circuit Court. kentucky.
Joe c. Towery, Plaintiff
Against Equity
Willis ~ Towery Sc. Defendant
By virtue of a Judgement and Or.
der of Sale Of he Cuitenden Cir
cult rendered at the Nov Term
thereof. 1921 in the above cause
herein. ! shall proceed 10 offer Tor
sale Al the Courthouse door in Ma
rion 10 the highest bidder. at PUB
Lie AUCTION on Monday the 9th
day of January 1922 AZ O'Clock P.
NJ. or thereabout lbeing Court day
upon a credit of six months the fol-
lowing described property, io.wit.
A certain tract " land in Cutien-
den Couniy. ky, on the waters Of
Pirey Fork u Tradcwater and con-
tanning 100 acres lcss however. 90
acres heretofore cot on of said tract
and conveyed by Chesley p Towey
20 M T. Towery and others on the
2tth day of October. 1853.
The full description of this land
may be- seen At my oiice.
The purchaser may pay the whole
u the purchase price 4 sash At biz
option or may pay OF the bond Civ
en therefor AZ any time before ma.
mriiy with interest accrued up 20
the date of payment.
For the purchase price, the pur.
chaser, with approved security or
securities, must execute Bond. bear
ing legal interest from the day of
sale until paid, and having the force
and edeci of a judgement Bidders
viii b. prepared 10 comply with these
terms
d. A. LOWRY. Commissioner.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
F0RDS FERRY

Mr and Mr. " n Rankin Ane
daughter, Ms Nolan Brewer. apeni
Christmas with Mr and Mr. les.
ter Terry u Forest Grove
hr and Mr. Clarence Clement
of Caseyyille spent the holiday, ihs
guests u Mr Clements grand.par.
enis, NJ and Mr. lafe Clement
Nr and Ms Jimmy Rankin spent
Nee Years DAY visiting friend, and
relatives al Cave. .in.Rock
Mr and Mrs James lucus and
sou, Ebert. spent Christmas ths
guests ~ Mu incus' parents. Mr
and M Jimmy ClaFhorn of Dean
J l. Rankin VA In Marion on
business one day recently
Mn Louisa Cliff spent Friday
che guest u Mr lafs Clement and
daughter. Mis- Ida
Mr and Mr. Arrie Oxford ~
Cavs.ln Rack. spent New Year ths
guest ~ Mu Osford'a parents. Ne.
and Mr. 7 n Woaord. u this
place
Miss Nay ncConnsll. - Caye.in.
Ra,k. spent ths holidays visiting rsl.
aii,ss AZ this placs
NJ and Ms Charlis James and
little daughters. faulins and Chaflins
spent Sunday he guest, ~ Mr. and
Mr. Leonard hantlsy
Mis- heatfics Alvs. u Padursh
speni the holidays visiting relatives
ai ihis piacs
Dim Fovlsr and Tommy Holsman
wsn .n Mar.on Saturday
Nr and Mn George HEMP ~
Rsrion afe visiting M saliis Hole
man
Harp Hamilton "a in Cave in.
Entk an business saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
WHITE ROSE

NJ and and Mr. lawrsucs She's
lcraf visited relatives in tbs vicinity
last vssk
Mlss Vsfnia 1. iinIy and little al.
isr Anna vsfs the guests n Mu Ada
Campbell last Saturday night
Mr and ur Hayden Davis wrfs
ths guests ~ Austin Davis and vlfs
Sunday
Rahy Rrashsr visited Ms Rilsy
lone last sssk
FIoyd brown and wifs wsfr the
guests ~ Mr. John nnuvn saturday
JANE Camphsll and family spent
Sunday ihs russis u NJ and M
Ralph nfusn
Mr hurusti Ashfhirs and family
VISITED their daughter Mu Carrie
lilovn saturday
Mr David FosilswsiFhi made a trip
ia pain0ah saturday
Mr Julius Mckinney Be- improving
81 this wutinr
Mr and Mr. A. Patton srs ths
proud pafsuis q a hahy rifi
Saliie Hall spent he day with Nan
Camfl.sl Ftidsy
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
BAKER

The siork visited T. home of Mr
and Mr.. John Scott and lsf, ahns
baby hoy on Dec a..
Mr. Earl Cosby spent the Christ.
mas holidays with bis grandmother
Mr Sophia Jennings.
Miss Mamie Williams who h stay.
"a Few weeks with Mrs. Tress Nsvcom
spent Sunday ai home
&c. and Mrs.. c. G. Newom are the
proud parents u fine baby hoy
auisrc nec. 20.
hns Audra Nsvcom spent sunday
with Miv Mamie Williams.
Nu lda Duncan spent one day
.asi eeek with Mn Ssllle Newcems
&c. and Nu S. A. Nsweom and
daughter and little son spent one day
last week with Mr ]. T. Duncan and
family
Mr e. 4 ssott spent Saturday nirht
and Sunday with bic daughter Ms
G. H Collins.
Mru. Annice O'Nsal and Miss Reha
Congcr spent one day last week with
Mr.. Tres Newcom.
M Joe Duncan and family spent
Sunday with NJ s. A. Newcom and
family
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
BELMONT
Written Cor last week

Written Cor last week.
Mf and Mr. Hsrisri Guess hsvs
moved 20 MT Paris farm near Prov.
ldsnce
Mr. ard Mn. Clarence Boyd 4
Providence spent CHRISTMAS With 10.
atives
Nr Euclid Travis spcni Christmas
with his sister. Mr. Willie Cues
Lola Brown spent Christmas sifh
her sister. Mu Nellie noyd
Euclid Travis and Hsrsrhsli Guess
were visitors a. this place last We'd.
nssday and thursday
Mu Laura Brown and son uent
% Marion Saturday on business
Rsda stsmbridrs spent "Wednesday
with nollis and lola Brown
Mr. Ben Cridef returned a. Bowl.
inr Green Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
FRANCES

M A. ] Tlgnor and u a.
Wiring wers In Marion Friday oi
business
Mr. Marion . psgus Wa f
i.auisyille The latter part n the ueek
Mr Burlis Burklov. ~ Ceuira
city spent The holiday viih BE- fam
ily ~ this place
Mis- Willie Belle Ashrdrr enter
ia.uoi hsr many frsnis siih a. ro
'll during ihs holaiays
Misse. Pauline ard Jewell rorus
visited friends in PRINCETON lhe vesi
end
The play given By TO- Frames Hift
School on last Friday nifhi proved
10 he a real success
Miss Odiih Simpkins spent ths
night with Miss Villa Belle Ashridrs
feCenily
Misses zula and Ines Bufklov yis.
tied Miss lmoFsue Stephenson one u
the holidays
The Christmas tfee given hy tho
Frances School ou last Saturday sy.
eninr was quite a success and sn.
ioysd hy all present
Mr and Mu n nufklov vsre
guesis of Mr and Ms 7 A Yam.
dell Friday
NJ Marion 2 pogus made bus
irsss trip 10 Edyyills rocenily
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
COMMISSIONERS sAIE

Cfiiisndsn Circuit Court. Ksniueky
james 7. DALEY a.. Plaintiff
Against Equity
Jane Daley Brown A.. Defendant
b. virtue of a Judgement and Or.
der II Sale Of the Criienden Cir
cult Court. rendered az the Nov
Term thereof 1891. IN the above
cause herein, shall proved 10 oaer
for sale al The Courthouse door In
Marion 10 The highest bidder. Al
PUBLIC AUCTION. on Monday the
sih day of January 1922 AZ 1 o..
elock ?. NJ, or thcrcabout tbeine
Court dayl, upon credit of SIX
Months the following described prop.
erty io.vii'
Two certain tracts u land IN Crit.
isnden County, NJ, on the waters II
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
HAFFAw MINES
written fof last week

AT Cal Humphrey .s visiting hi.
mother
Ms. lAuIa Humphrey and daueh.
Ter have returned home after a visit
20 Mr.. Charlie Sunnsii
Miss Mamie Niece and M.., ns.
a'riee lswis spent sunday with Miss
Sislla wiliams.
Mr. Howard McNissn and Ni..
LEILA ksmp attended prayer mssiinr
hsrs Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

Natice b. hereby given that th,
Clay iick fluof Spar Company. Of
Marion. Criiieudsn County. ksnusly
a eloslng oui be busInsas and All
rsfsons haFng slsiui against li uil0
present thsm. properly pfotsn. D.
iahn 0'naHnsll. 2 a. uot tu. Ey
aHsvllls. lnd, o. payment sl 4
CLAY LICK FLuOR SPAR CO.
Ny lohn ODonnsl. President
Attest, =. A. Schmiii. Sol. Trees
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
HAYNES a TAYLOR

More Than one third u the neEro.
born ih heniueky enumerated In m.
l'-o oen'us had migrated To other
slate Al the time the census was
taken acrordinE TO figures obtained
ffum tho Census nursan
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
%%%%%*#%%~%*~ =

LlN0ARnlA BE- without q rival
in ordinary or deep seated coughs and
oo.is difficult breathing and far ne
"'iei II Whooping Cough. The
wonderful rsulis following ia uss
WI a''oniah you and make you its
lifelong friend Your money back
h 500 have ever used ~ equal. Dan.
rtf TURKS who're there Is a cough OF
cold. Conquer u quickly with LuN.
eAhnlA safe Tot al ages 60c and
sl'i' per bottle Manufactured by
lnnFafdia Co, Dallas. Texas
for sale ny
HAYNES A TAYIoR
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

norroh of crayns va. here
ssiuu'ay.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

ssh~nIl. far u. Pre-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
GRIZZLY CAMP SCOUTS
BECOMING PROFICIENT

Harry Sompson arrived home
Thursday evening from Camp Grizzly
and reports very successful trip
More than seventy-five boys and Off
ers are encamped at the present time
This week the enrolment has been
the largest of any week in camp.
They now have as many boys as are
in the Spokane camp. The boys are
very interested in passing tests and
none are satisfied until they have
received their first class pin.
Swimming has been big thing for
the boys, the water is fine. Mr.. War
rem, the Northwest Scout executive,
was in camp two days. He told the
boys many interesting stories around
the evening camp fire, and gave many
heart to heart talks of real value. lie
praised the camp very highly.
Mr.. Sampson, in speaking of the
scouts said 81 am very proud of my
own scout troop and of the interest
they are taking. Billie Renfrew, Con-
nell Luke, John Heckathorne and An
drew Thompson have received their
first class pins. Keith Schumacher
and Walter Schumacher will receive
theirs before the camp closes. Billie
Renfrew and Connell Luke have re-
ceived merit badges"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
Hold Missionary Meeting

The Woman's Missionary society o1
the Christian church entertained their
husbands and the men of the church
in the church par1ors Thursday eve
ming Mrs S. Gaskil1 had charge OF
the program and lesson, 'aIn the Land
of the Beginning" which included a
missionary history of the church, the
early Christian religion in Palestine
and Syria and the present religious
condition of these countries. These
subjects were most ably discussed by
Mesdames T. S. Cady, B. M. Schick,
s. Gaskin and Rev. r. L. Dunn. Spec
ial music was given by Mrs. Evers and
Misses Mary Clark and Grace Patter-
son. After the program delicious re-
freshments were served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
P0TLATCH TEACHER
WEDS LUMBERMAN

POtlatch.-In the presence OF near
reltives and few intimate friends on
Wednesday evening, July 12, in the
hotel, Spokane, occurred the wedding
of Miss Eta Elizabeth Barter and
Arthur w. Hodgman. The Rev. w. A.
Stevenson, of the First United Presby-
terian church, spoke the simple SER
vice which made them man and wife.
The bride was given away by her
father, Mr. Robert ]. Barter, a prom
inent lumberman of Wycliffe, B. c.,
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Olive Barter, of Spokane. A. D. Deck
er of Potlatch, acted as best man.
After the ceremony a delightful
wedding supper was served The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Robert
J. Barter, Mrs. c. l.. Staples, little
Miss Catherine Staples and Mr.. Ell
more Staples of Wycliffe, B. c.; Miss
Olive Barter and Miss Mary McKenna,
Spokane, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs A. w
Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Decker and
Miss Mary Frances Wakeman of Pot
latch.
For the past two years Mrs. Hodg-
man has been member of the faculty
of the Potlatch public schools and Mr..
Hodgman was for a time connected
with the Potlatch Lumber company
at Potlatch. He now holds respons-
ible position with the Westport Lum-
Der company at Westport, Oregon,
where they will make their home, after
a brief honeymoon at the Lakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
SCHOOL TAX LEVY
Lowered A MILL
SCHOOL BOARD BRINGS DOWN
LEVY TO FOURTEEN MILLS
IN DISTRICT

The tax levy for the Moscow school
district was lowered from fifteen
mills, where it had fingered for the
past two years, to fourteen mills at
an adjourned meeting of the school
board held at the high school build
ing last evening.
Bids for the fuel for the coming
winter were also opened at the meet
ing, and other routine business trans
acted.
H Melgard, president of the school
board, stated today that the reduction
of one mill in the tax levy was deem
ed warranted by financial conditions
of the district and was made only
after much consideration. Practically
all the vacancies in the teaching staff
for the coming term have been filled,
continued Mr.. Melgard. On ly a few
positions remain open and these are
rapidly being filled. But few changes
have been made in the teaching staff.
The high school building is being
thoroughly cleaned and renovated and
will be in first class condition when
school opens this fall All arrange
ments for the fall session are about
completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
INTERSTATE commerce Commission
Will REVISE TRANSPORTATION ACT

tlement of, the strike difficulties and
declared that proper conferences
would end in such settlement. ''The
president" it stated, assured the two
visitors that every possible conference
was being sought"
Unions Reject Presidents Plan
Washington, CA. P.)-The general
policy committee of the United Mine
Workers voted unanimously late to-
day of following the recommendations
of John l.. Lewis and other national
union officers for the rejection Of
President Harding's offer for arbitra-
ton of the coal strike The meeting
adjourned until Monday and Lewis
said that no formal statement would
be made in advance of the presenting
of the answer to President Harding.
Knepper Wins Golf Championship
Omaha-(A. P)-Rudo1ph Knepper,
of Sioux City, Iowa, won the Trans
Mississippi golf championship from
George Vonelm, of Salt Lake City, to-
day, 5 and 4, in 36-hole match here
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
MOTOR COMPANY
PURCHASES GARAGE
HUGO COMPANY BUYS BUSINESS
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE
LANCE BROTHERS

The Hugo Motor company of south
Main street Friday consuminated a
deal with the Lange Brothers, garage
men, whereby the former took over
the garage and accessory department
of the latter located on the corner Of
Third and Jackson streets.
The purchase included the garage
and the furniture equipment, sup
plies and merchandise belonging to
the Lange Brothers. Lange Brothers
retained their tractor and thresher
interests.
The new owners took possession
Immediately and will move all their
accessories to the new place of busi-
ness as soon as possible. The old
stand on Main street will be discon-
tinued, said c. J. Hugo, when inter-
viewed this afternoon.
Mr.. Hugo stated that the new loca-
ton was purchased because of the
larger storage capacity and because
of closer contact it established with
many of the Buick and other custom
ers.
In addition to larger storage room
the present home of the Hugo Motor
company has outside gas, water and
Oil dud OthSl SOllN SlllSlCSO dllu 10
more centrally located in regard to
the main business district of the
city
The Hugo Motor company has the
exclusive agency for the Buick car
in this city and built up an extensive
trade. They handle all kinds of car
accessories and are among the fore
most automobile dealers of the vicin-
itv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
JAPANESE SPEND WAR
FORTUNES LAVISHLY

Toxic, CA. P)-Japanese merchants
who made large fortunes during the
war and built themselves fine homes
in the cities of Japan are sending to
America and Europe for Japanese
prints, paintings and curios to decor
ate them with. One New York deal
er at least has sold numerous articles
which he picked up in Japan years
ago for a song and which he was un-
able to sell in America to these new
merchant princes at very profitable
prices. For many years America
European collectors searched Japan
successfully for objects of art until
nearly all the old works, with the ex-
ception of those in private collections
and museums had been exported. Now
the Japanese being unable to find
what they want in this line at home
are sending abroad for them. OF
course they want the real articles and
generally something to match pieces
which they already have. Articles for
the tea service such as lacquer trays
are in great demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
RETURN FROM
DELTA GAMMA CONVENTION

Miss Lillian Skattaboe, county
school superintendent of Latah coun-
ty, accompanied by Miss Clara Jones
of Boise and Miss Mary McCallum of
Occur d'Alene, who are attending the
university, have just returned from
Spring Lake, New Jersey, where they
attended the national Delta Gamma
convention. They went over the
Canadian Pacific by way of Lake
Louise, Banff, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Niagra Falls and visited in New York
City and Washington, D. c., returning
Denver.
Miss Skattaboe reports that they
had wonderful trip and the conven-
tion was grand success. Good old
Idaho looked good to them on their
return and all we're glad to be home
again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
COMMISSIONERS ON TRAIL OF
EVADERS NOXIOUS WEED ORDER

The county commissioners have
been in session throughout the week,
devoting most of the time to the
quarterly bills, practically all of
which have now been passed upon.
Several trips were made into the
country to investigate complaints of
noxious weeds, which had not been
destroyed. An order was issued
January TO- that all noxious weeds
must be destroyed within a given
time. This time has expired and the
commissioners ask that they be noti-
fled OF any weeds which have not
been destroyed. The information
should be given direct to the county
commissioners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
PRICE OF BREAD AND MEAT
DROPS IN RUSSIAN MARKET

Moscow, CA. P.)-For the first time
in several years prices of the two
stapel foodstuffs, bread and meat, nave
shown slight drop in the Moscow
markets. But other staples, such as
sugar and butter are rising. Stimuli
taneously the Soviet ruble which for
more than a month had stood at about
1000, 900 to the dollar, advanced In
value to the ratio of 3,800,0 900 to the
dollar.
A number of factors contributed to
the drop in bread, prices, among them
being the open sale on the markets
of the contents of American Relief
Administrator food packages, and
the arrival in Moscow of grain from
abroad.
Prices are dropping in the famine
area, in the country they are gradu-
ally becoming lower than in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
NO BLISTER RUST DETECTED
IN IDAHO BY FIELD WORKERS

Dr. H. Schmidt of the school of
forestry at the University of Idaho,
went to Grangeville Saturday to con-
fer with two men from the school who
are working in that district in con-
nection with the state campaign
against the white pine blister rust
There are six men in the field in
Idho, working under the direction of
DR.. Schmidt, and careful survey of
the state is being made, in order to
locate the blight if it exists in the
state So far, those in the field re-
port, no signs of white pine blister
have been detected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
MOSCOW EXPERIENCES
STRIKE THIS WEEK END

The strike situation was forcibly
brought home to the people of Mos
COW Thursday when gang of Fin
nish workmen employed in laying
pavement in paving district No. 13
laid down their tools and returned to
Spokane from where they had been
employed.
With the workers from Spokane
went practically every laborer on that
project The trouble is supposed to
have been started by the leader of
the workmen, who was considerable
of an agitator among the men.
The strike was purely local in ma
ture and did not affect any other con-
struction works throughout the city.
The work on district thirteen has
been reorganized and will be resumed
Monday under the management of E.
T. Mcconnell, who will probably take
the contract for paving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
FAREWELL AFFAIR GIVEN
FOR MRS. ALVIN E. EVANS

Mrs. J. j. Gill and Mrs. V. H. Young
entertained at a charming afternoon
sewing party Wednesday. This de-
lightful affair was given at the home
of Mrs Gill on Deakin avenue and
was complimentary to Mrs. Alvin E.
Evans, who leaves soon for Wash
ington, D. c., to reside. Forty-two
guests were hidden and spent the af-
ternoon sewing and visiting. Mes
DANES Gill and Young were the most
gracious of hostesses. the refresh
ments were delicious and daintily
served. All wish Mrs. Evans a pleas
ant trip and god-speed in her new
home