davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

EDITORS NOTE-Mr. Fulton
Ross, brotherin-law of P. M. Drew,
says he was kept very busy boy
riding on a lame mule from P. O. to
P. O., in all parts of the country to
borrow postage stamps for the I'M
precedented demands made on the
little office of Swan which had never
received over $50 or 500 allotments of
stamps, and until an inspector finally
came it seemed the Post Office au-
thorities could not or would not real
ize the urgency Most of the colon
lists were writing back home for
postage stamps to be sent in their let
tiers else communications would have
been cut off at times.
Mr.. Fulton Ross Is authority that
Mr.. Ogden of Hunnewell. Kan, who
claims to have made the best time by
team was the first bona fide colonist
to arrive on the grounds. He came
from the south western part of the
state and travelled a distance of LIS
miles in five weeks. He was alone
and drove single horse, which was
afterwards bought by Capt. d. C.
WEIGH and was for so long a time
their family buggy horse. familiar
sight on the streets and driven by
the Captains merry two daughters
Emma, Ora, and Nellie.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
MORE BOYS OFF FOR
THE PHILIPPINES

Fitzgerald again shows her partiot-
ism by sending another delegation to
the Spanish-American war, The follow
ing young men have enlisted
Will Howder.
Earl Snyder
Frank Van Buren,.
Triton Murphy.
VIII Lucas
Charlie Sinclair.
Ray Vanatten.
The term OF enlistments are for sew
enteen months and from reports the
boys will leave for the Philippines on
about Nov. LIST, 90 Most of the new
recruits are veterans of the Spanish
war having served the First Georgia
and Rays Immunes which saw seven
months service in Cuba.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
PETITION FOR NEW SCHOOL
DISTRICT AT ROANOKE
(Citizen Feb. 3. 1898. }

n, NN.''I|NII A-VUf . Io9oJ
There has already been subscribed
$l55,OO in material and labor towards
the erection of the building. The
ground is graded, lumber is being de-
i.ivered daily. I'VE the undersigned res
idents OF Irwin could respectfully
petition that a school district
be established with the Roanoke drive
as the center OF same said school dis
trict to be called the Roanoke Dis
tr,ct; Signed: = F Q, Wyman, A.
W. keeney, W. ]. McAfee. ]. c. Buck
ley, M. f. Hutchinson, A. II. New
conner, A. Hagerman, Geo. A. Camp
bell, Joseph Buck, A. J. Adams. Geo
o!.rouse, N: w. Van Osdol, D. p. Dill
Iingham. O. D. Wilson, NJ. D. Will
bur.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
OUR FIRST BALL TEAM,
FIRST BAND AND FIRST
VOLUNTEERS FIRE DEPT
(By Walter c. Wilkerson.)

The first match game of baseball
that l remember of our playing wa!
on Christmas day of p895 1t was (;
beautiful warm day and chuck full O.
jollification from morning till night
1t was much more like the Fourth O
July than it was like Xmas, but any
way we all enjoyed it, from the early
salutes, right on through the games
and the big bowery dance at nigh
at which company of negroes fur.
nished the music.
1t was the first real vacation day
our Colonists had taken and we were
determined to make the most OF it.
The lineup of the ball players as
remember them were:
w. w. Martin.
Ern Chapel.
Art Chaple.
Poney Moore
Ray Hanna.
Clyde Nelson
Clarence Parks.
Irv Nelson
Walter Wilkerson.
And of the band OF whom Tom
Clark was the leader, were:
Wick Lagcrstrom.
Anil Lagerstrom.
Chas Felt
John Hoffman.
Seigel Smith.
Jim Saunders.
Clarence Bosworth.
When the ball team went to the
neighboring towns to play the band
would usually go too. Sometime
there was more than enough of good
time. Our longest trip was made to
ST. Augustine on an excursion trip
in August 81. We played Valdosta,
Palatka and ST. Augustine, the last
game being noted for being one be-
twee nthe oldest and newest towns in
the United States. We had very
popular male quartette in those days
too, called the Modoc Quartet. They
used to sing at all the public enter
tainments and did a good deal of SER
enading in those times.
They were at first the Lagerstroms,
Howard Brown and Will Gillespie.
After Vic Lagerstrom left Here to
play in the state band, c. B. Lee took
his place
Our first volunteer fire department
was organized after our first real fire
over in Shacktown, when the Michigan
Meat Market burned. 1t would be inn
possible to remember all of them, but
the first officers were: Charlie De-
Lang as chief, Chas. Felt, Sec, and
Walter Wilkerson, Treas. Some of
the others were the Aaron brothers, the
Nelson brothers, Clyde and Irv
and Charles Fissel. After we came
up town to live we had ten from each
ward
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
K. Of P. Installation and Rarou. :.

IIluIen, Jan. Y, 1888
The local lodge of the K. of p cav,
a public installation and banquet or
Thursday evening last week at which
an interesting program was rendered
and the following officers installed
Fred ], Clark, c. c., Phil H. Harris
V. {: I. w. Hayde, P; lno. B. Sean.
or, M. of W.; Ed. ]. Burch, M. of F
Drew w. Paulk, M. of F.; c. A. Holt.
zendorf, K, of r. and S; Leo Issacs
M OF A.; S. NJ. Whitchard, |. G.; w
b. Moore, O G. All who attended Tho
banquet at the Grand Central Hote
are loud in praise of the SUMPTION,
spread given by mine host Allen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
COLONY Citizen. Mar. 81. 1893,

Last Tuesday evening was the oc-
casion OF Miss Maud Smiths sixteenth
Birthday. About 40 of her friends
gathered in the parlor of her pretty
little home on the corner of Lee and
Magnolia where a pleasant evening
was spent until about 1890 when all
tell in line in a march 10 the Palace
Hotel where supper was served. Those
present were Misses Maude Stewart,
Bee Graham. trra,c Goodnow, Sallie
Chapman. Ruth Goodnow, Maud
Fanslei, Mable Carpenter, Clara Ash
ley, Susie Whitman, Mamie Emmons,
Hattie Finical,> Nellie MARYLAND. Grace
Chapel, Ella Terry. Minnie Esterbrook
and Sadie Sans, Messrs Everett Smith
Tom White, Will Lucas. Bert Frey,
Bert Mosher, Jack Fletcher, Jim
Paull<. Roy Terry, Wesley Ashby,
Hamlin, Johnson, R. l.. Farnum, Bert
Loucks, Emmett Tebeau, Claud Bush,
Arthur Little, Walter Shumway, Jud-
die Warman. and Mr.. Algee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
Surprise Party.
Citizen. Mar. "a. l808l

Citizen, Mar. "a, 1899
One of the most enjoyable surprise
parties of the season took place at the
home OF MSS Georgia Hit, three
miles northwest of the city Tuesday
evening. After spending the afternoon
with a friend, on returning home in
the evening she found her home occu-
pied by so or 90 young folks all the
young people of Arbor section were
there and in addition several loads
from town, Among those from other
sections were; Messrs Oscar. Lee. Ed
Whitman, John Justice, Fannie Lee,
Ora Whitman, Bessie Johnson, Mable
Sayres, Dora Whitman, Myra Hutch
inson and others. Light refreshments
were served and the evening spent
very enjoyably.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
GRAND RECEPTION TO
THE SOLDIERS
Many Were Present and Everybody
Enjoyed Themselves
(Oct. & 1907

The reception rendered the soldier
boys at the Hotel Dempsey last night
was in every way a success, and the
soldiers found out how much they
were thought of at home.
The program was carried out in
full and each number was amibly APP
preciated by all. The address of well
come by Mrs. Nsttie c. Hall was spler
did as was the balance of the program
The ladies having charge OF the re
ception deserve much praise for III.
manner in which they carried it out.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
THE SPANISH WAR
BAND VOLUNTEERS

LIST Ralph Funk.
F. c. Brazel
VIM. Gillispie.
E. A. Butcher.
Pcart Newcomer.
"Poney" Moore.
Chas Felt.
Bill Richie.
Harry Crowell
A. Compton
Sergel Smith.
Ed. Hovey.
Clarence Bosworth didn't go.)
Jim Saunders.
3rd. Chas. Pollard.
Henry Dyer
E. w. Netsley.
Walter Wilkerson didn't go)
Chas. Brubaker.
Submitted by Anil Lagerstrom
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

A. Perucci returned on Sunday from
his Florida outing. He was absent
about month during which time he
visited old haunts besides pruning
the orange grove belongin to Mr..
Ferguson OF the Ohio Clothing store.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

The Leader has turned out some
fine check books for the Colony bank
Afhe past week Mr.. Bauder believes in
atronizing home industry, and from
piis business-like way OF dealing with
customers will make the Colony bank
2 big success in every way.-Leader,
March 20, 1896.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

The workmen at the big colony no.
tel are constructing a large mantel
from select curley pine which will be
sent 20 Omaha Exposition with the
Fitzgerald exhibit.
The design is entirely original with
Mr.. Fred L. Bigham and indicates
architectural skill Of no mean degree
The finish will be in oil and hand
rubbed. this part of the work being
done by Mr.. ] T. Lagan the painter
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

"The best ILLUSTRATION of the dema-
gogic method of building newspaper
properties is afforded by the war on the
public utility corporations which has been
raging for 80 years or more. The writer
achieved very marked circulation gains
in the editorial management of two al
terroon papers, due principally to an ag
gressive attitude toward the traction com
oanies in those cities.
This attitude was honestly assumed
and the corporations had invited attack
by their practices, but in retrospect, 1t
appears that their sins and the circulation
gains achieved by alta liking sheaa were
out of all proportion tol the 5a>s balance
If news and editorial treatment In 9th
er words, the evils attacked were aa>ss-
n;ficant compared to THOSE which were
ignored Scores of newspapers IN the UnS-
ted States have been made by fighting
the utility corporations.
Formerly, many newspaper men re-
garded such course as positive proof
OF the honesty of newSpspSr or its pub
Usher. The public utilities were rich
ard were supposed to be POWERFUL They
were in fact never powerful, lthey onlv
seemed to be, because they tas the sup
port of some professional politicians -
the first to desert them when thsy found
the pickings were better on they other
side OF the plum tree.
"'Ehe investors in these corporA tions
were Usually absentees and genAally
americans of the first settler sticks
TIC utility corporations were not heRvy
advertisers, as they were natural monSp-
clies Their .Mrers -Ol-iii exert no sutl
racial or group pressure on the newspa-
pers as it brought to bear other kinds OF
business are subjected to attack-on the
rare occasions when other big local in
terests are put on the editorial grill
Published by The Georgia Comm
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
Newspaper Attacks
81
On Public Utilities
Under the Caption, your Daily Paper: The tNews'
1t Serves You" Mr.. Harper Writes

"The native American has not learned
to organize and act as group in dealing
with the press. Many of the newcomers
bring such a capacity with them or speed
lily acquire it over here The public utili-
ties were rich, but when their legally fix
cd rates encountered the deprecated per-
s3d they became poor over night In this
ra1sfc4,aae, of course they differed no
wA$t from plain individuals. SOME
NEWSPAPERS ARE STILL SEEK
ING CIRCULATION BY ASSAILING
AND EVEN NAGGING THE PUBLIC
UTILITIES POLITICIANS ARE
STILL ROUNDING THEM, AND AL
THOUGH THEY MAY BE BANK
RurT THRICE OVER AND IN THE
HANDS OF HARASSED RECEIVERS
THEY STILL PAY RICH DIVI-
bends TO THEIR ENEMIES IN the
FORM OF NEWSPAPER CIRCULA-
TON AND POLITICAL JOBS -
"HOWEVER, HOSTILITY TO PUB
Lie UTILITIES IS BECOMING
SHOP-WORN. THE MORE SOPHIS-
TICATED are becoming SKEPTICAL
ABOUT PUBLIC-UTILITY BATTING
rs A PROOF OF PUBLIC. SPIRIT or
INTEGRITY. The people have begun
to notice that newspapers which have val
'antly assailed the public utilities have
been careful not to attack any retail bus
mess throughout the era of high prices.
Protiteering in more homely forms has
escaped the scrutiny and criticism which
was heaped upon public utilities. The
newspaper reading public has also be-
come aware that it is easier and less ex
pensive to lay the onus of high prices and
other ills, that the public believes it is suf-
terlng. on the distant corporation manage
ment or Wall Street than on folks nearer
home"
on Public Utility Information
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
Colony Citizen, Mar. 81 1904

Colony Citizen, Mar. 81, lSo8)
The city council of Ocilla met last
week and made the DELLA Academy
a free school, This is step in the
right direction and one which to show
that the example set by the free in
situations of Fitzgerald is having a
salutatory effect all over the Wire
grass Georgia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

Citizen Aug. Is, 1889
Mr. Herbert Graves arrived on a
furlough Saturday, renewing acquain-
tances with a host of friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
FITZGERALD'S FIRST
MILITARY COMPANY
1900

At-er repeated unsuccessful attempts
there has at last been a militia COM
pany organized in the colony city.
Success in the present case is in
no small measure due to the efforts
OF several persons whose interest and
friendship were won by the gallant
company of volunteers contributed by
Fitzgerald to the Spanish-American
War, conspicuous among these being
Col. Wooten of the 4th Georgia Reg,
state Troops to which the new com
pany will be assigned. Co. IN" will be
its military designation while the Fi.z-
gerald Guard is the local application
adopted by vote of its members.
The company selected C. H. John
son, captain and Siegel Smith and C.
b. Lee first and second lieutenants,
respectfully. Below is the roster:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

I. II. Johson.
]. F. Nicholson.
J. ]. Dorrenbacker.
H. B. Shoup.
Bert Booker.
F. Kay.
Ralph Leland.
Mark Isaacs.
Walter Russell.
Oda Kay.
Herman Smith.
Joe Cooper.
Waldo Plumb.
Cassius Booker.
Raymond Ayers.
Cecil Kanable.
Fred Waller
Samuel Fleming.
Seigel Smith.
W. H. Mashburn.
r. w. Funk.
M. P. Winslow.
O. H Johnson.
Albert DaLee.
A. E. Deyo.
Rhine Kelley.
A. E. Klinknett.
John Sherrod.
c. B. Lee.
H. w. Brown.
Alvin G.. Brown.
Frank B. Wightman.
Edwin L. Brown.
Clyde Smith.
Bert Brown.
VIM. K. Harvey.
VIM. A. Shipman.
B. E. Archer.
T. D. Ross.
w. G. Havice.
T. M. Griffin.
Arthur Chaple.
Homer Fisher.
w. L. Smith.
r. H. Dobbyns.
]. R. McDonough.
w. A. Adams.
]. M. Halsey.
w. c. Thompson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
MULE DRIVERS TO THE
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR

w. H. Snyder.
w. c. Bardick.
G. A. Serl
Harry Garmin.
F. L. Fulmer.
w. w. Marlin.
]. H. Shanklin.
c. H. Bowen.
d. A. Lee.
M. La Phillip.
John Hutchinson.
Ed Whitman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

Writing Henry Fords Weekly THE Dearborn Independent
January g. 1922 MT Lewis Harper discusses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
"THE CHARM SCHOOL, AT
URSULINE NEXT WEDNESDAY,

| At the Ursu1ine academy, the SEN
Tors are putting the last touches to
the rehearsals of their class play,
THE Charm School" 10 Keane, as
Reginald Mainworthy, the young prin-
cipal, is the much admired Apollo of
the girls school. Her first assistant,
Meta Eddy, as Miss Madrait is duly
shocked at the "Charmology' that is
to supersede the solid college require
ments, of which the Mainworthy acad-
emy was formerly proud Mary Will
Hanson, as Bernardine Bennett is the
mischievous spirit of the school, but
withal so thoroughly lovabls that
young Mr.. Mainworthy finds her de-
lightfully amusing pupil Barry Ebel
as Eva Emmett, is instrumental il
helping Mary Williamson to find the
true will. Marjorie Robbins has
fine appreciation of her part asa dis
satisfied student. Beatrice O'Connor
and Cleo Strohm, as Mrs. and Miss
Rowell, both supposed to be past mis-
tresses OF charm" sustain the delight
fully racy tone of the play 1.-The
Charm School" is replete with humor
and has not dull scene.
Moscow people should not miss this
opportunity for good hearty laugh
for thoroughly enjoyable evening
The closing dagger drill is worth com
ing to see
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
COUNTY RECORDS

9O709- Release: H. H. Simpson to
E. j. Armbruster rm
sO71O- Partial Release: John E
Jernberg to E. j. Armbruster r.m. dat
ed GIBBS.
90711 w. ID. j. F. Papineau ct Tx
Delima to Tillie S. Priebe ST., 16O-16
A. in 20-40-5.
90712- Release: John P. Duke to
Lewis C Gone rm.
9O7l3 w ID; Potlatch Lumber Co.,
to Charles w. Phillips 81, SWA NEA
I4-41-4.
90714 Certified copy of proceedings
and order of court, estate of Ina Law
Robertson Ellen C. Law, executr1x.
S0715 Release: Ellen C. Law to An
ton Bergen r-m E-l6-97.
907l6 M: M M. Frazier ct TX
Bertha to First Bank of Genesse $1490
due 10-122. Crops for 1928 on
N12SEA and 29-9 A. in SWA NEA
and SW;NWA 2S-3S-4, all summer
fallow, horses, / cow, farm machin-
cry and implements
90717 D: Henry Hanson ct ux
Bella to Genesse highway district $40
a strip OF land sc feet wide across
NWANW14 1875.
9071S r Y D: Harry Whittier ct Tx
Elma to same a strip of land sc feet
wide across N12 SEA 22438-5.
9O7l9 r y d: G. A. Bumpass ct TX
Anna B. to same: strip of land Sc
feet wide across MEA NEA 1875.
90720 r Y D: James T0bin ct Tx
to same: 81, strip of land
66 feet wide across SEA 1875.
90721 r Y D. Jensine Scheele to
same $40, strip of land 66 feet wide
over NE14 NW1z $685..
90722 r Y D:Anna Albertine Ros-
enau to same $500 a strip OF land 25
feet on each side of center line in
NEA NE1z 81 and NWANWA 32-3s-
(.
90723 r Y D: C. M Odenberg ct ux
Louise to same SIC, strip of land Sc
'eet wide across NWA EWA 1885,.
1924 r Y D: Rudolph F. Nordby
ct Tx Mildred and Julius Nordby to
same $40, strip of land Sc feet wide
across the S so A. of S1aNEA and
Y 20 A. in SE7z NWA 1875.
90725- r. Y D: ]. L. Major ct ux Re-
,ecca to same $40, strip of land Sc
eet wide across SWA 1876
90726 r Y D: Einar Johnson ct ux
'sverine to same $40, strip of land
g feet wide across S7aSEA $685..
90727 r Y D: John Hove ct ux Clara
0 same $10 strip of land Sc feet wide
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18

Trust and Savings bank $500, due, 4
horses, machinery and implements, all
on Mcbride ranch in 1894.
90739 r M: William H. Biggs ct ux
Rosa M. to E. S. Cleveland $500, due,
N1sSWH SWANEA and NWA SEA
$685. cont 100 A.
90741 Release: Moscow State bank
to Geo. Rowland en-.
90742 G M: Evan Hall ct ux Ruth
E. to Matt Horrigan $50, horses,
due SIS 1922 and SIS due 7-11-22.
90743 @ G D: City of Moscow to c.
E. Carlson, $-irregular strip of land
in SEA 8-39-t1
90744 R M: Herman H. Conwell ct
ux May to M. E. Lewis $4,000, due,
SWASEA 8 and lots and IA of sec.
16, all in 1876.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
across NwA sEA and NEA SwN So

across NWA SEA and NEH SWN So
1876
90728 Deed James c. Hanson to
Genesse highway district $3.50, irreg-
ular strip of land in sen SEA 1875
90729 r D: John Gilbertson, Gus
tat 0. GilbertsOn and Alfred Gilbert
son, to same: $40, strip of land sc
feet wide in 1885
90730 r Y D: Ernest NJ Grant to
same $3.50, 1.6 A. in SEA SWA 27-39-5.
90731 R D: Nels Flamoe ct ux to
same: $40, strip of land Sc feet
wide across SWASWA 25-3S-5.
90732 R Y D.: Andrew Abrahamson
ct ux Augusta TO same 81, strip of
land 80 feet wide in Secs. and 1898
5 and two other stripes in 10-3S-5
CONT, a total of 0.85 A.
90733 R Y D: Sven M Tideman to
same: $40, a strip Of land &C feet
wide across lots and in 6-37-4.
90734 r Y D: Tom Anderson ct Tx
Mary to same: $40, strip of land &C
feet wide across lots and Of SAL
90735 r d: Catherine to same $3.50
strip of land 60 feet wide cont
2.59 A in 3439-5.
90736 R Y D: Louisa Stem ct vir
Ludwig to same: $40, strip of land
cont. LIS A. in 1885.
90737 r Y D: J. L. Naylor ct ux
Rebecca to same: $40, a strip of land
80 feet wide across SWA SWA 1897
5 cont ST A.
9073S Deed: William Striebich, An
ton Streibich, Herman Streibich, Their
esa Bihler, Annie Knopes, Lizzie Eric
son, Mary Streibich Menglecamp, Car
oline Streibich Richmeier, Lena Stoll-
Frances Stollenwerk, Louis
Beaner Carls, Therewa Beaner to
37-6.
sO73s C NV. H. Nebbeto. First
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18

the hope Of beneficial results. Thu
letters state that Mr., Sullivan suffer
ed q slight stroke Of paralysis ant
for = time it was feared his condi
ton might grow worse. Later wore
was to the effect that he was slight,
better.
William KaudeY, Frank Souders ant
g. N. Wright, all Of Crescent, were
Moscow business visitors Monday ant
Tuesday,
H. A. Starr of Linden was in Mos
COW Tuesday on business.
Ruby Chapter No. 9, O. E. s., will
meet in regular session Wednesday
evening, April 10, at 1880 O'Clock in
the Masonic temple
Mrs. E. A. Cruver returned home
Tuesday evening from Palousa, ac-
companied by her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Knapp, who will visit her for
some time.
Miss Emma Nebelseck of the Fash
ion Shop, is i'll in local hospital.
Edgar Huffman is out of school on
account of illness
DR.. John w. Stevenson went to
Lewiston Tuesday on business
Max Arnson Of GrangeNille, is a
Moscow business visitor.
S. G. Hatfield of Denver, Idaho,
spent Monday in Moscow on business.
Mrs. George NJ Lonnlis left Tues
day for Monterey, Cal, to spend sew
eral months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Otto R. 1Stillinger.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hem
inert on Sunday, AgIil g, a seven
pound son. Mr.. Hemmert is vo-
cational man registered in school at
the university, but is now i'll in the
Gritman hospital
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nearing of Pot
latch were Moscow visitors Monday.
Mrs. W. G. Cecil of Walla Walla,
WASH, is a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs "A. G. Giese,
on East B street.
The Woman7s Auxiliary of the AM
erican Legion viii meet on the sec
ond Wednesday and the rhird Monday
of each month.
G. w. Lenhard received word Mon
day evening of the death of his father,
J. H. Lenhard, at Strang, Nebraska.
The ladies in charge of the Rest
room report that they are greatly in
need of wood. This room is free snd
ladies are glad to give their time to
help but they hope someone may
furnish wood at once.
Mrs. Eta Smith, who has been
guest at the home of her daughter in
Aberdeen, Wash. the past few weeks. |
aas returned to her home IN Moscow.
The Sunday school board of the
Methodist Sunday school met Monday
evening in Epworth hall and held a
Tery busy session. Plans are befng-
made for <Children's day. The attend
nee was good.
A. N. Carlton of st. Maries was a
1oscow business visitor Monday.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs,
Y. H. Cole, 120 South Almond street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
III members are urged to be present.
Mrs. s. Sawyer and two daughters
f Portland, are guests at the home
t her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
'ggan.
Mrs. Ida NJ Taylor. who owns
arm just east of Moscow. and her 4
wo children, Eve1ine and Everett.
ave moved to town.
Mrs. James Fogle's many friends
ill be glad to know that she is much
improved in health and is able to be
ut for the first time in many weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18

P. S.-Country bacon, fresh and
fine; Early Rose seed potatoes; fresh
| bread, Empire, Electric or Spokane;
fresh spinach every day.