davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31

BUYING SECONDHAND JUNK
Astonishing How Many sueeumb 70
Lure Which Holds Forth In
a' New York City r

If not every man then every other
man in New York city is mad as a
March hare about the desirability Of
owning somebody else's old junk.
While he neglects to take care Of
what belongs to him already he sallies
forth under the sway Of an irresisr-
ible Impulse to collect the case-of
props of another man. This is true,
too, of women. e IL .. a4~r--
1t is grossly unfair, of course, to
leave the idea that what they collect
so avidly and search for so earnestly
is trash. Strictly speaking it isn't.
Neither Is it entitled to be put into
the antique class. 1t is just old stuff,
with more or less good left in it. But it
seems to attract this odd portion Of
the populace simply because it Is Sec
ond hand. Are those who buy SO lit
tie certain Of their own sense OF &C.
lection of new goods that they; want
something upon which the stamp Of
some other PERSONS approval has al
ready been visibly set? . s.@g4
If not that, why Is it that junk and
rummage relies do so surely find cash
buyers1 It is not because they are
cheap, though most would say IL they
were asked to give, reason. Watch
these collectors closely. The rummage
sort Of goes to their heads, and they
buy and buy as long as they have
money. .-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
No Rest No Peace


There's no peace and little rest Tor
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Bemidji people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor!
Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. E. j.. Carver, 623 Mississippi
Ave-, Bemidji, says: "Six years ago
my back was giving me quite bit
Of trouble, caused --by the disordered
condition of my kidneys. l. had a
steady, dull ache across the small OF
my back and at night, every move
made broke my rest, When l turned
suddenly. or did any bending, a sharp
pain stabbed me through my kidneys
Headaches and dizziness came on
quite frequently and often ] was
annoyed by spots floating before my
eyes. About this time l heard OF an
other case similar TO mine and that
is how came to take Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1 felt such, relief from the
start that I kept On with Doan's un-
til l had taken, in all, about ten box
es. It was well worth the trial, as
I was rid Of the trouble and ever
SINCE then, my kidneys have been in
good condition. SOC, at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn ca, Mfrs, Buffalo,
N. Y.-Advertisement. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
TENSTRlKE BALL TEAM
SWAMPED BY BEMlDJI
(Continued From paee u

y" NoVutAlUS0 G1V" - A80 = ~. .y.2-.-
Tenstrike umpire was installed be-
hind the bat the Lucius umpired the
bases for the balance of the game,
both men doing fair and impartial
work. a. 5..,s: sS. f.sg
Pete Johnson distinguished him
self with three two-baggers. Bill
Berrigan relieved Camp on the
mound in the ninth inning and fan
ned two out of three men up. Earl
Bailey was hit twice by pitched ball
and also secured two hits. Fred
Phibbs made good on four hits out
Of six times at bat. Achenbach con-
nected for a two-bagger and three
singles. Lappen registered one hit.
Frank Phibbs was hit by pitched
ball, also making good on one two
Dagger and one single. Camp con-
nected with two singles.
E. Cronk relieved the Tenstrike
pitcher, Therault, in the seventh in
ming, and Betz relieved Fox in CEN
ter field. -. s..u. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
FRENCH ROADS BROKE

Some persons have pointed to
the macadam roads of France as
the type Of roads that America
should adopt. Yet these persons
have, perhaps, not thoroughly in
vestigated present conditions.
I These roads, which have been q
matter Of pride to. France Tor
centuries, are all maintained by
patrOlmen. Each man devotes
his time the year around to the
keeping up Of q few hundred
yards Of roadway. But, even so,
these roads went to pieces when
heavy traffic was put on them {
during the war. These roads
were built for horse and foot
traffic, and served that purpose
very well. but motor lorries,
guns, etc., cut up these roads
quickly. ...r... 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
Mason and Dixon Line.

The Mason and Dixon line, IN UNIT
ed States history, Is line popularity
regarded as dividing the slaveholding
from the non-slaveholding states. In
reality, it ran for more than one-third
Of It's length between two slave States!
Maryland and Delaware! 1T was run
by two English engineers, Charles
Mason and Jeremiah Dixon between
the years 1764 and 1907, for the pur',
pose Of settling the disputed boundarr-
les between Maryland on the one side
and Pennsylvania and Delaware, on the
other. The work was done with such
skill and accuracy that a revision; N
1s48. with Instruments of much great
er precision, disclosed no error Of I'M
portance. ,.... !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
SYRUP AND HOPS RULED
AS NECESSITIES OF LIFE
{By United Press)

L Y / L \ i 3
Fargo, May 31-Malt syrup and
hops are food necessities Of life and
therefore cannot be seized by pro-
hibition agents. Neither are they
basis for prosecution for violation
of the Volstead iaat.
1his was the ruling Of Federal
Judge Andrew Miller, the first ever
handed down on this point. !,
The aecisiotg VA, 5sgiNen in the
CASE of e: E. Harhish aperintsnd-
emit Of the local Union Light and
Heat anf Rawsf company, who was
indicted4fof violation oE-the prohi-
bition act The syrup and hops were
returned and thecase dismissed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
NORTH DAKOTA BAPTISTS
OPEN CONVENTION THURSDAY
: - (Rv IInlfe6 Preasl s.s~-


Grand Forks, May 31-A pre-
convention meeting Of the Baptist
State board is being held tonight.
The state meeting Of North Dakota
Baptists, their 39th to be held in
the state opens tomorrow afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the Minister'S
conference and the women's mission
airy section hold separate meetings.
s Reports of Rev., Fred E. Stock
ton, superintendent and other officers
will be made. tomorrow night.
\ Prominent among the convention
speakers is Judge Fred w. Freeman
Of Denver, Colo, a national vice
president. '...... -. !. !.
! North Dakota's share of the fiji
teen million dollar drive for missions,
church needs and education will be
discussed. ~ g. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
COUNTY TICKET COMPLETE
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
CONTINUED From Page !

Continued From Page y
Register of Deeds-..r. ...
E. M. Satire, Bemidji.
C. o. Moon, Bemidji.
C. A. Huffman, Bemidji. .
Clerk of Court Z,
Fred w. Rhoda, Bemidji.
County Attorney "
Graham M. Torrance, Bemidji.
Christian Marius Ascham, Bemidji
County Sheriff
Dave Webster, Blackjack.
julius r. Johnson, Bemidji.
A. E. Rako, Bemidji.
Andrew Johnson, Bemidji.
F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji.
Judge of Probate
s. NJ. Koefod, Bemidji.
O. M. Skinvik, Bemidji.
County Supt. Of Schools
Ethelyn Wilson Hall, Bemidji.
J. G. McGhee, Bemidji.
County Commissioner, LIST District
J. c. Parker, Bemidji.
Edward Paulson, Bemidji.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
H. G. Thorson, Grygla.
B. E. Tweten, Solway.
James B. Wynne, Debs.
James F. Hayes, Wilton.
J. G. Morrison, Jr., Red Lake.
County Coroner 49,. 49,.
H. N. Mckee, Bemidji.
Court Commissioner,
Dewitt H. Fisk, Bemidji.
In addition to the above county
filings, this congressional district will
elect congressman, a district judge
and state senator. Five have flee
for the latter office and two for the
congressional job. -
A. P. Richie, H. A. Bridgeman
George Ericsson, C. S. Carter and ]
F. McPartlin seek to be state senator
and Harold Knutson has a namesake
opposing him in John Knutson
Judge G. W. Stanton is unopposed
for district judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
NORTH DAKOTA EPISCOPALS
RAISING ENDOWMENT FUND

Fargo. N. D., May 31-In order
that the Episcopate of North Dakota
may be made an independent do
cese, Episcopals in. the state are
raising an endowment fund of $500,
900. - r> 80, - , ~. -.r.. ,'~
At present the diocese is known
as missionary district and receives
part of it's support from the general
missionary fund. Leaders Of the
church feel the state is strong
enough to support itself indepen-
IDENTIFY. Il ~ .s.--:..s =, ii ,.,t. 49,. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
NEW GAZETTEER FOR STATE &
- NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED

r. L, Polk & Co., which annually
issues a Gazetteer for the state Of
Minnesota, are making distribution
of their latest edition to the business
men Of the city.
The book is a large one and COW
ers every hamlet in the state, regard
less of size, giving practically all Of
the business men in the villages and
towns Of the state. a-.H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
Girls Only.

{ In the midst of busy afternoon,
a girl, age thirteen, came to the desk
Of branch library and said In dis.
couraged tone:
"You used to have a little red
book for girls only. but can't find 1t
now. read part Of it and want to
finish It," #
The puzzled assistant decided here
was case for imagination and sug-
gested obvious books, as Little WOln-
en- six Girls" with no success.
Finally, rs last resort, she guessed
ut random:
'Was It Keeping Up With Lizzie
by Hachellerf"
And 1t was.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
STATE COLLEGE SENIORS TO
~ GIVE PROGRAM THURSDAY

The Senior class Of the State
Teachers college will have charge of
the assembly Thursday at the col
lege and will give its class day exer
cises. n Z. .g.s :. s.,s; ~ fi.s Ea
The program opens at 9go'eloci
and cordial invitation is extsnytea
to the public. These special ia
lures Of the school are always sin'
teresting and the auditorium s69aA
be packed with local visitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
GEORGE WATSON CANDIDATE
FOR SEAT IN THE SENATE

George P. Watson, formerly ed
itor of the International Falls Press
and an old-time resident Of this coun-
ty, has filed for senator .. Mr., Wat
son has been editing newspaper
in Faribault for several years and
according to reports from that section
he stands a good chance of being
elected. ,.al,--.-. -.. ~ ID, y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
Cards and Mottos-
Magazines

We carry a complete line Of
the best and very latest maya
zines. Come here for your IA
vorite magazine. A book store
is the place one would natural
ly go and you'll not be disap-
pointed s..:. l..;s Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-31
MOOSE LODGE. PosTPONEs
MEETING UNTIL JUNE /:

The regular meeting Of the Moose
lodge, scheduled for next Tuesday
evening, June 6, has been postponed
until the following Tuesday evening,
June IS, Dictator H. 2. Mitchell an
nounced today. ~ 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

weeks ago with a blank card attach
ed, returned home this week. 1t had
changed hands 81 times. Five times
it was in a salary envelope, four
times was spent for cigars, twice
for candy, once for a nifty collar,
three times for ties and twice for
meals. On one occasion is was ex-
changed for package of cleaning
powder 1t never even went near a
church.-Exchange.
1t seems, too, that the wandering
We don't think much Of a dollar that
won't find its way either to church
or to a newspaper office in two
weeks Of steady going.
"a "a "a
OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICAN
ENTERPRISE
People on the Pacific coast would
be wise to keep an eye on Siberia as
a country of great trade opportuni-
ties. When Bolshevism was at it's
HelSHt tue CHltd SO'eIuHleuI was oh-
ly pink and as the red of Moscow
has paled to pink, Chita has turned
paler. The country is in disorgan-
izen condition, for three parties have
fought for supremacy, the area is
vast, brigands abound, but it is like
ly now to pass through a phase SIM
liar to that of our own west when
vigilance committees served as pre-
cursore of organized government
But Siberia may prove to be our
newest west. 1t is a country of
furs and fisheries, it is a
field for American enterprise and it
will demand everything that America
can supply.-Oregonian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
Americans Invest Heavily in
Paper Money Now Worthless.
VICTIMS NUMBER MILLIONS
Citizens From All Parts of the
United States, Most of Them Ger
man Speaking, Took Savings to
Purchase Bubble Currency-British
Losses in German Mark Specula-
ton Fixed by Experts at ss72, goo, COO
Future of Mark CIouded.

The staggering sum of S9G0,O00 600
has been invested since the war by
residents Of United States in German
paper money, now virtually worthless.
Those Americans who had vision of
wealth through a quick turn over Of
their Invested" capital paid 10 cents,
8 cents and / cent a mark, buying So
OOO,00OOOO paper marks at an average
of l 10 cents mark, SD thousand.
Paper marks now sell below 10
cents a thousand. America has left
what may be worth SOC. 900 900. Amer
lean victims of this gigantic financial
delusion have lost upwards of 1904
100000. Stocks and bonds bought in
Germany with marks represent about
one-third of this loss. 1t is said that
mark buyers have given to Germany
more than twice as much gold as Ger
many has paid in gold in war repara-
ton payments to date, 1865, 637 900.
Canvass Shows True Story.
The sum American investors have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

| paid to Germany for marks is equal
to one-third the total of the American
Civil war debt, 50, $40, 9O7, 626, August
1, 1865 This country, one of the vic
tors over Germany, has paid her as
much as Germany in victory collected
from defeated France as indemnity
after the Franco-Prussian war In 1871
-S968, 100000.
| The true story of this wild buying
of German paper money by Americans
has been shown by canvass Of the
| big cities of the United States and the
| scrutiny of eminent, thoroughly ex-
| per1enced banking and foreign ex-
| change specialists Official statistics
/ OF Berlin for September 8, 1922, form
| the basis of the estimates supported
by the latest records of German mark
distributors In the United States.
Up to the 9th of last month, Ger
many had circulated 245OOO, 100000
paper marks, the unguarded security
Of war-beaten, virtually insOlvent
government That the crash has not
come probably is due to foreign gold,
gold invested by England as well as
America in Germany's bubble money.
In America alone 8O,OOO,OOO 1000 marks
have been marketed.
British losses In German mark
speculation Is fixed by London reports
at $672, 100000. American buyers Of
German paper. marks, 1t Is estimated
hold 10000, 100000 in America, own
10000, 100000 held in Germany, 5,OOO-
100000 held In Amsterdam, Paris, etc,
and have invested 25,OOO,O 100000 Of the
marks they bought In buying German
bonds and stocks.
10000, 900 American Buyers.
At the current price, 70 cents thou
sand, all the German paper marks in
the world are worth today about S175,-
100000, in American money, less than
one-fifth Of the sum America paid for
one-third Of them. 1t IS declared that
New York city alone has sunk 500
500, 1000 of the $24 1000 600 she paid for
German paper marks.
An estimate places the number of
buyers of paper marks In America at
1O,OOO,OOO. Four out of five Of them
speak the German language as an in
heritance of birth, parentage or the
ancestral or local influences of child
hood. This means that 10 out Of every
10 men, women and children In the
United States own or have held in
trust for them an average of German
marks which cost 500 at $40 thou
sand In 1919-1921.
The German speaking population OF
the United States began the buying
and remained throughout the bulk OF |
the market The millions Of American |
dollars they poured INTO paper marks, |
purchasing as soon as the Versailles |
treaty was signed in midsummer. 1919, |
attracted the notice first, and soon |
aroused the cupidity of non-German
observers
Germany did not market her paper !
money at home. but sold it abroad. |
N fact she sold it so fast that the out
side world took all she printed during
me period of months, February to
July, 1921. The majority Of bankers
lee no valuable future for the mark
they look for an arbitrary readjust-
nent sooner or later unless a colossal
rash occurs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

1t is claimed that the college pop
ulation of the United States, with a
total population of about one hun
bred and ten millions, is at least one
million, while some 40 years ago,
when the population of the country
was about eighty-five million, only
100000 students were in attendance
at the institutions of higher learn
ing. This would seem to indicate
a greater desire for education On
the part of the young people than in
the old days, and might also be TAX
en- to indicate more prosperous con-
ditions. There were comparatively
few families forty years ago that
could have raised the cash to keep
one or more kids in college, If the
cost had been what it is now. Times
might be a lot worse
IA "a ~
You probably have your choice
among the candidates for the various
offices, county and state. If you
have not registered you will be IN
able to express that choice.
"a "a "a
One of the marks of good citizen
ship is to take sufficient interest in
affairs of government to vote. If you
have not registered you cannot vote.
The registration books close Satur-
day night, November 4.
"a "a pa
APPLYING THE BRAKES
The state of Washington has TAX
en- definite steps to solve its tax
questions.
After an exhaustive study a tax
investigating committee appointed
by Governor Hart in 1921, has pub
lished a report of it's findings.
A reading of the record of the
meetings held by the committee
proves one thing at least-that the
people feel that the state is suffer
ing from too much government.
The committee in it's report made
"a recommendations and suggestions
for consideration.
The fact that the state is taking |
definite steps to correct an expand
ed tax evil will have salutary effect |
on the minds of citizens as well as
public officials. In other words the |
brakes have been applied.
The next step is to bring about ac
tual reduction in government over
head and reduced cost per capita in
the tax bill. Occur d'Alene Ameri-
can.
"a - "a
A DOLLARS BUSY TWO WEEKS
A dollar bill sent out by the North
Chicago chamber of commerce two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

crevices. The bees are not wild In
reality, but are derelict swarms break
ing away from domesticated colonies
The amount of honey found in some
trees is prodigious.
A big cedar opened up near Barring
one day revealed. q column of beeSwax
ten feet long and from ten inches to
Two feet thick. Nearly five tubs of
comb-honey was removed and strained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

GOOD JOBS OPEN NOW FOR AUTO
mechanics and electricians; easy to
learn; Jobs furnished to earn room
and board, and a little more, while
learning; big illustrated book Of auto
opportunities explains everything;
sent free post paid. Write Dept. ia,
National Automotive, 811, S. Figueroa,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

Thieves Rob Berlin Biipoards.
Berlin.-Billboard shippers consti-
tute a new type of thief on Berlins
police blotter. Due to the increased
value of waste paper, the plundering
of street advertisements has set In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
BEE TREE HUNTING

Hundreds of Unemployed Have Sought
Forest and Got Profit.
The quest of wild honey has enticed
hundreds of unemployed into the Sno-
qualmie National forest in Washing
ton, and men are reported to be able
to locate two to three bee trees every
day. Z
The bees prefer to hive up in tall
hollow cedar, but are also found in
other kinds where lightning or natural
deformities lrSye caused cracks or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery ..48 at 52
Butter, ranch, per lb. 10000 3 at AZ
Butter, Purity creamery ....48 at 52
Eggs .45 at %
Potatoes, per Id. ............1 to l19
White Beans, per Id. IS and 1-3
Spring chicken, per lb. ......20 to 80
Hogs, light No. ........ .10h to lie
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, heavy .................8 at &c
NO. L COW6 Il " Z
Country dressed hogs $500. 15c
Beef, No. 1 steers 81 at 6
No. heifer ................5 at 5h
No. 1 veal, live ................7 at
Sheep. spring lambs, fancy 49,. s. to SC
No. 2 veal, live ..............7 at &c
No. country dressed veal 10 to II
No 2 country dressed veal .....7 to 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

Not in Race, Man won With One Vote.
Although he was not candidate Tor
The office, B. NJ Smith, of Mansheld,
Mo. was nominated for prosecuting at
torney of Shannon county by one vote
which some one cast for him III the
primary. No one had filed FOR the
Office. There was only one vote cast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

ALL KINDS OF WOOL KNITTING
and wool crocheting, Scarfs and
Mittens. Sweaters repaired. Phone
376-J 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE.-CARROTS PHONE
372-Y 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

HEMSTITCHING DONE WHILE YOU
shop. Mrs. A. A. Frazee at Davids'.
9-2S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

Hemstitching orders for Miss Steltz
taken by Mrs. Drew at the Moscow
Millinery. Goods returned on the
same day as received. 207-234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD. SEND
dime, birthdate and stamp for truth,
full, reliable, convincing trial reading.
Prof Erwing, Box 1920, Station c..
Las Angeles, California 1886
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO
business in Moscow Small capital
required. G. H. M, care Star-Mirror.
oQ-QS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking Mrs. J. B. Tal1mon.
d-100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

ROOM AND BOARD. APPLY, MRS
Stevenson, 931 W. 9Th ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

FOR CHIMNEY SWEEP CALL 1851
1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

BOARD AND ROOM-TERMS REA-
sOnab1e. 931 West 9Th. 3O-34
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
MISCELLANY OUS

WANTED TO BUY AN OLD VIOLIN;
no objection if need some repairing
Box 292, COlfax, Wash 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
LOST

fLOST-BANK POUCH, NAME OF
Colfax State Bank, containing
Iownar's name and money. Reward.
Return to Star Mirror. 1886
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM AND
sleeping porch, down stairs. 618,-
University Ave- 31-36
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

FOR RENT APART
ment. Phone 372-Y. 31-36
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

FOR RENT, ONE AND TWO-ROOM
apartments. Phone 307, J. Eggan
Apis. 31-36
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR. F. M. LEITCH-Phys1cian Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 22SJ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

TOR RENT-A FOUR ROOM AP-
partment on first floor, partly or
fully furnished; modern plumbing,
electric range, coal range, ArcO1a (hOt
water) heater. Pleasant view of both
streets H. L. Coats, 419, East A
st. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-SQUASH SWEET PO-
tatoes and Hubbard Phone Mrs.
Horrigan. Phone 437-R or 902X2.
24-35
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

The person who is always ION pins
and needless usually is pin-head.-
Forbes Magazine IN. W.