davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-06
Woman Pays $50 Fine for
Receiving Stolen Goods

Broken Bow, Neb.. Jan. 5.-tSpe-
cial.l-Mrs. Ella Childs of Arnold
pleaded guilty before County Judge
Holcomb to the charge of receiving
stolen goods and was fined $50 which
she paid. The property consisted OF
q fur overcoat belonging to II. L.
Wallis and a. fur robe taken from the
radiator OF a motor car
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-06
School Land Lease Sale
Attended by Large Crowd

Broken Bow. Neb., Jan. 5.-Spe-
cial. There was an immense crowd
at the courthouse in this city at sale
and lease of school lands. a large
number of people coming from dis
tance outside OF the county. Very
few of the leases changed ownership
and there were something like 60 re-
newals. This is the first sale of the
kind in 25 years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-06
Briggs, Ding and
Others to Join The
Omaha Bee Staff.
New Contract Brings to Read
crs Talent of Some of
Greatest Artists and
Writers in America.

Contract for cartoon, feature ano
telegraphic news services. bringing
to readers of The Omaha Bee the tai
ent of some of the greatest artists
and writers of America, has been
signed by The Omaha Bee, effective
March IA.
By this contract The Omaha Bee
gains the right to publish all of the
features of The New York Tribune
one of the country's greatest news
papers since the daN more than SO
years ago. when Il achieved its first
triumphs under the direction of Hor-
ace Greeley.
Notable among the new acquisl
tions are:
Biggest Nebraska Contract.
The daily comic drawings of
Claire Briggs, one. of Americas s
greatest laugh-producing artists,
and the Sunday colored comic
page by Briggs entitled Mr.. and
Mrs."
Daily news cartoons by J. n.
Darling c'DingD. premier news
cartoonist Of the day, whose long
residence in the middle west gives
bis work the breezy flavor of the
west and a sympathy with its peo-
pie and its problems;
Daily telegraphic reports of and
comments upon politics and news
of the national capitol by Mark
Sullivan, easily the greatest poll
ticai reporter and analyst of the
decade;
Sport gossip by Grantland Rice,
"Sportlight."
Childrens Bedtime Stories,"
by Thornton W. Burgess. and the
Sunday colored page. Peter Rab-
Bit" based on Burgess daily sto-
ries.
Editorials by William Allen
White, the Kansas liberal.
Some of these features have been
published by other Nebraska newspa-
pers but none of these has felt able
to contract for the COM
plete service of The New York Trib-
une. In general appearance. in the
number and high character of the fea.
lures and in the amount of money In
the contract is one of the big
gest ever undertaken by. a newspaper
in this territory.
Two Best CartOonists.
Claire Briggs alone is an acquisi-
tion of which any newspaper might
be proud. His work has sustained a
high standard over a period
of years, a fact proven by his receipt
last year of salary and royalties ex-
ceeding 100000
In equal class, in a somewhat diff
ferent field, is Darling, who signs his
(TIrn to Page Seven. Column One)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-06
Boy Loses Fingers.

Galloway. Neb.. Jan. 5.-fSpecial)
The 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cedak lost two fingers when
his hand was caught in the gears OF
a cream separator.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-06

Appointment of ID. +. Crissinger.
present comptroller of the currency.
as governor of the federal reserve
board was regarded as certain.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-06
Days Activities
in Washington

Plans for attempting to pass the
Bursum pension bill over President
Harding's veto We're abandoned.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-06

Arguments were presented in the
supreme court on the question Of per-
mitting American vessels to sell
liquor outside the three-milo limit.
The British debt commission, which
is expected to begin funding nego
tiations with the American commits
sion next week. called on President
Harding and Secretary Mellon.
1t was authoritatively stated that
the next move in the reparations
question, so far as the United States
is concerned, must come from France,
or one of the other allied powers.
The Department of Justice reported
that agreements and contracts en-
tered into for the purpose of main
tanning an sopen shop labor policy
contrayene the conspiracy clauses OF
the Clayton act.
The senate foreign relations com.
mittee decided to ascertain the views
of the administration on the Robin
son resolution which would authorize
American representation on the rep
arations commission. before consider
ing the measure further.
Congress was urged by Secretary
Mellon in n letter read in the house,
to pass the Green resolution which
the states of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting further issuance of
tax exempt securities.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-06
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Saturday fair with rising tempera.
ure.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. SATURDAY, 1928
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BOYD SHORTHAND in 20 DAYS. e..v to learn
and rapid: the woeld's best system; experts
pse IT: investigate; you will use no other.
Soyd Business College. 1904 3 ct. Main 2s16.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real eetate
business: receive pay while learning; need not
interfere with present employment: some max
Ing 500 week. Free class lectures every
Thnrsday. pm. William F. MAtteson. $40
Gil Bond bldg.
ARTISTS AND ART STUDENTS ARE Of
Tered n real opportunity with the Meyer Both
Company, commercial art and publishing
company OF % years business in Chicago.
Thus You may be assured that your training
will be thorough and practical. Write our
local mgr for full particulars
e. T. WORFORD. Commercial Artist
SO vs. ave-. Clarendon Va lie
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
10Th and Vermont aye., John G. Hais5.
18Th and P. Days Pharmacy.
14th and Clifton II. Colodny Co
14th and Columbia road tEvans Drug stors'
S401 14th Bronaueh'a Pharmacy.
R.ndoph anS ssei 18th st. H.
He3nsss ana o.t. place nol%e.a rs:,%ass; rss,snse,
l7th .nd Park road: Tiptou Myers
e4s4 18th: John NJ. Thai.
7th and X, Goldenbers's thine clerks dcsfi'
?th and o SITS. Associated Drug & stsfrn Swanson.
7.h st. .nd R. !; ave. :. n French ms.s simpson,
4th and Elm ats. rouvlas' Pharmacy.
1901 Ga. ave. Rocis' Pharmacy. ,~
Ga. ave and Rock Creek Church fo' "eA
II. Sa ccolnT n1"s"r { Co.. Ga. ave and ua.hur st.
ssIs Ga. ave: Rrightwcod Pharmacy.
1901 l. at. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Phacmacy:
e ;rd Mas. @ ave-. Hy;;sS I.:, Ps:!T9,fsS s;,0,no.,
Fla. ave. and lat St. sylvern Lanpheimeprs b..
N"rth Mort Cap st and r. ! ave. Paskess Fh'f'
I!22 Pa: ave. ]. Louis Krirs.
21st and SITS. Quiclev Pharmacy.
9th and Pa. ave. Herhsts Pharmacy.
$500 Conn ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy
Park Pharmacy.
osth and T sts Pri1a's Pharmacy.
21h4 ST. O'Donnells Pharmacy.
2sth AMI NJ Weller & Mcskey's Phsrmscs.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donahue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Cd and SITS. McChesney 4 Joachim.
ao7 at9 and a. |, II sts say,;s .,r rh.rmscS' s.ans
10Th ST. and Nd ave. Louis Sacks.
North Car. and Eye Kenealv Pharmacy.
East Can and sth Bieloss Pharmacy;
18Th and Fast Capitol, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
2oth 81. and r. I. ave, Collins fharmacy-
Woodbridge
$500 1o:h ne. Maro's Pharmacy-Brookiand.
SOUTHEAST.
Cd Cd st sns Pa sv"-. II r srrncehs.nns: sns,
Nth and Pa. avc., F"alv's Pharmacy.
'Ath and Pm. avc.. Smvser's PharmacT
1907 Nichols ave.. Weiss & 1Iealy-Anscost:a.
SOUTHWEST.
Tth ana n SITS. Lantz Rrns.
AZ and l. SIS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
IN Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and FOUnd
Poultry. Pets and Livestock
Automobiles for Sale md Wanted
Rooms for Rent ana Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
TIA VI " oAs
cents wnri.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line. line minimum 1T line
rate. as follows:
time o0c per line
times. lSr per line.
times. I1r pnr line
times. Ice per line.
II times. i1r per line,
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
All advertisements for Tho Evening Sta'
must he At The Star Office one of The sta!
hrsnrh Offices by II pm. the DAY BEfokt
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
nea III Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under tive above ciaHlhca'
tons will he accepted at Tile Star onr". llth
Et and Ia. ave. until $50 am. day or issue
All advertisements for The Sunday star mus'
he received ri The StHr Office by pm. Sat
trday. or any of The Star branch oftices by
y m. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is -eoursd for all ad'
vaTtisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
PERSONAL.


WILL TAKE PARTY OF THREE TO GET
tysourg Sunday; reasonable. North 4232
DO YOU WANT TO DRIVE YOUR CART
VIII teach yon in short time; satisfaction.
ADDRESS Box 229-P. star Office.
HTGH-GRADE TYPEwRITING SERVICE. 75c
4 thousand words. including corrections in
spelling, punctuation and grammar, with one
carbon copy; extreme care will be exercised; ;
religious writers manuscripts especially 20
liclted Address Box 50R. Star ofiire.
CAN TAKE OR LADIES TO OFFICE. ~
5s16 after $50
CLOTHES WANTED-PHONE MAIN 4145 IF
you want best results for mems worn clothing,
shoes. etc; our machine calls promptly and
PAYS YOU highest prices. Established 1855.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 y st. NV.
WE ARE NOW PAYING So To $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing nre the biggest Wash. Clothing
Exchange. 833 d st. NV Phone Main 1878.
rHYSIOTIIERAPY AND ELECTROTHER.
apy scientifically given. For appointment
phone Potomac 1447.
RATS, HFDBCGs. ROACEES. FLEAS: IN
stant results. GEORGE +. SAPP, 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 299l my31'
HOME FOR AGED
lnvalids and re't cure: special diet: night
and day nurae. North 1858 1924 Goth st. NV.
WHY WAIT FOR CASH
To Repair or Improve Your Home?
Pay for 1t Monthly.
WASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO.,
70l Conn. Trust. Co.
Phone Main 1884 7s
Evening star., 1923-05-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MAN AND WIFE waited. Sl2O month; cooks
wanted, girls FOR helpers housemen Rev.
Fnller,s Exchange. l2ot 2ath st bs
MECHANICS and helpers for nlI trades; whto
Pittsburgh and vicinity; no fees: free trans
portation from Baltimore Md. Call or write
Pennsylvania Railroad Employment Bureau,
lA0 ". Fayette street, Raltimore. Md. II.
OFFICE POSITIONS-Free registration. Wash.
ington Employment Exchange. operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
Nnd Nat. School Of lonmercr. 1AIa e st nm
Evening star., 1923-05-05

REFRIGERAToR-One white enameled Bchn
efrigerator, In perfect condition: suitable for
hotel or restaurant: size 75 inches high al
inches wide, 80 inches deep: also two whit Q
enaneled-topped kitchen tables. Address Box
Evening star., 1923-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SohVInucus
FURNITURE Of all Kinds, including rugs, car
pets: brio a:hrac. etc. Call Frank. 76.
FURNITURE. p,anoA. carpets. erc. Phone II.
1889 Tor wagon or have me cali. 'Weychler."
800 Pa. ave NV. =
FURNITURE-In immediate need Of furniture
Tor an s-room house: will buy as whole or
odd pieces Call Franklin 37s5.
FURMITURE-N. Kirstein, $40 sth st NV: !:
all kinds OF furniture wanted. Phone FRANKLIN
FURNITURE and miscelianeou. article.
attention. The Amer; Household Co.. 71s 18th
FrRSIruRE--If you wanI to OBTAIN best re.
suits for your furniture and other niscel.
laneous, call NJ. Shapiro. 600 Louisiana ave.
NV. franklin s7s5.
G0LD. silyer Watches. diamonds .nd Old
value psid selinEer's. s20 ct.
JEWELnY. diamonds; gold. silver. platinum
and artificial teeth. D. Alpter. 8o7 G st. NV.
Main 2S75.
MOTOR CYCLE. Ace engine; will pay cnsh.
Address Box 271P. Star office. z"
ODD PIECES of furniture from your attic:
painted and hand decorated; made beautiful ;
guest room set. Miss WYNN: Col. 2721.
PIANOS and victroias. old gold. silver. dia-
I0nas =, and M,5n 5swslfy s17s a. F. Arnold 1928
USED STORE FIXTURES
AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Of every description. We are in need Of show
cases. cash registers, desks. etc. Get our prices
that we offer.
BALTIMORE FIXTURES
Main s0a7 GIG Louisiana Ave.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

SEWING MACHIEES-AlI ma kes sold rented
repaired; motors for any make; hemstitchfng:
graphophonss and repairs. all makes. LarkIn,
BIB Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 2T5. Open evenings
Evening star., 1923-05-05

REFRIGERATOR. brass bed. other fnrnitlfre ::
after q or Sunday. l642 Newton st. NV. Col.
sfSl. 40
Evening star., 1923-05-05

RAD1o-Western Elec. Co. Transmitting and
receiving tube set; neat and compact; reason
able. 748 Park road. -
Evening star., 1923-05-05

RADIO. U. s. Signal Corps set. equipped with
w. ID. IL tube. Lincoln $3.50, bet. and s
Evening star., 1923-05-05

SEWING MACHINE, Singer Idropheadl. $40;
attachments f31 Keefsr pl. NV. Col 323
Evening star., 1923-05-05

CL0THES-Workingmen our values appre-
ciated by with a limited amount Of
cash to spend We have a fne selected lot
| OF mems second hand suits at IS up; shoes. 81
up. This store saves you money; one price; all
goods marked in plain figures. Justh's Old
Strand fIg II st W
Evening star., 1923-05-05

etc; 2stage; $S5; Oliver. No. 0 typewriter
with table. $35; Farsdic medical battery, s..
l3l 10th st. ne. after 4:30. Line $500 ss
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, and Todd
check protector: like new. After Pm.
1919 18th st. NV. Bargain. -
BABY OARRI1dEkeed; foversibie; good
condition; 116. 1895 17th.sts NV, ard foor.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

RADIO. Westinghouse Senior used two months,
Frank. 1929. Rs
Evening star., 1923-05-05

! CANOE, Old Town. red; single backs: 2
pillows; paddles; $40. Line. 7222-J. 5'
! CHANDELIERS, 8 gas, 8 brackets. 9 hall fx-
| lures, hot-air furnace; all In splendid con-
1 dtion: reasonable price, Call at 1924 North
Evening star., 1923-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Tie Star requires from
advertisers in this column
references and q detailed
statement of their krohosition.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

EUh Z AQkm 6Nb UnnOGI4Ns
CHICKS. Thoroughbred Bun orpington. 2Ocj
IS with mother. S.; ready Wednesday. b504
7th NV.
HEIFERS, fresh. 6 weeks; milking gals.i
$50 each. N. 1882 g.
HATcHING EGss-Rocks ana Reds. 800 2ls,
COWS. fresh, with month-old CALI. Phone
CHICKS-Rocks. 16c; W. Leghorns. 15c; May
g. J. D. Henry. East Falls Church. Phone
COW FOR sALE-8 gal: tubercular tested:
first grade Guernsey: $125. Phone Kensing.
ton 1851.
HORSE FOR SALE. Apply Frazee Potomac
Laundry. 18th and d. 6s
HOLsTEIN COW, fine, fresh. Albert Stab:er,
1408 g st. .... 7s
BEEHIvES, 8 complete colonies, with super
and foundation; last years queen bees; bar.
gain; party leaving town. Apply chef. Hen.
derson Castle. 18th ct: and Florida ave. 8'
CHICKENS for sale; Is SC. r. !. Red hens.
one year old; also two ROSTERS. Phone FANS
Church s14-F-13 &c
HEDGES FURNISHED AND PLANTED.
Old hedges cut back; special soil; lawns Put
in nrst-class order. F. A. HERRELL. 72e 10th
BABY CHICKS. .incubators. brooders. supplies.
Seed Catalog Free.
=: W: Bolgiano & Co. 1909 B at nv
BABY CHICKS I."S.z. Rsssy fsr g ras.s:5, Ssi,s:5,
ON THE HILL
PoGLTRY FARM AND aATGHERT ,,n
1sIssHsoNE KhNsrsaToN iaS-Js.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

RADIO SET-Signal Corps. crystal. excellent
condition: also practically new condenser with
dial: capacity. OOO5. 1221 Enclid 81 &c
Evening star., 1923-05-05

EWRITERs-Underwood No 5. s35: Rem
ington. SS5: Monarch, s35; Woodstock. s35: l..
$50: Smith Premier. $40: Remington No. 8, s15.
Various other tyI~writers ranging in price
from $40 up. Terms to suit Underwood ;
No. 5 latest model; Shipman Wards factsrv
rebuilts: fve-year guarantee; SO down: So
days free trial; let us demonstrate this ma
chine In your home or office. Call Main 1871
Federal Typewriter Exchange. Tl5 q st. n.ws
Evening star., 1923-05-05

TYPEWRITER Rental Service, 2301 lst st.
NV. North 1854. Underwood. L. C. s.. Rem.
Royal. s. 25 mo-, 3 mos, in adv, $s.25: 8
mos. SIS. Rebuilt typewriters for sale. Terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

PLAYER-PlANO, like brandnew; cost $50:
for Or q1ick sale. S275. A. f. Arnold. Auctioneer.
1923 st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Continued.

MRS. GRACE PLANT MacMIILEN. 1855
saith st.. Brooklyn, N. T., would like to com
municate with advertiser In Star, Box 73-P
Nov. 2. 20. Did not see personal before. 10e
GENTLEMAN DESIRES TRANSPORTATION
BY auto bet. Wash. & Baltimore or times q
week. Address Boz 8z6.Rx Star ONCE o. !
Evening star., 1923-05-05

CONCRETE BRICKS-Seventy thousand new,
standard size; immediate shipment, car lots
TO Washington or outlying points on Pa. or
B. & o. RR.; durable and very attractive:
also sand and gravel. any quantity. Address
BOX 350-P Star office &c
Evening star., 1923-05-05

On 18th near h st. NV.
81 rooms. fine income; 5000, including
furniture: terms. NJ. 3973 or Col. 430s.
RO6MING HOUSE, IA rooms. fully furnished;
E st. NV: rent only $110; income, 500;
price only $3.50.
Boyle's Realty Co..
45o ID ST nv N 4naa
Evening star., 1923-05-05

DAVENPORT. fumpd oak. Stickley built:
practically new; box spring and mattress
cost s4s: price: SIS. Apt. 40a, the knowl-
TN Nnrfh &c
Evening star., 1923-05-05

CHEST OF DRAWERS, fumed oak. stickley
built; practically new: cost S38: price, $50
with linen cover. Apt. 403, the Knowltou.
North 4o3 g.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

IN NEW TAKOMA THEATER BUILDING,
TAK0MA. d. C.
Two stores, suitable for ice cream parlor
delicatessen store, music store or other high
grade business; also space on second floor
front, 30x60 feet, for offices, dental parlors.
taken as q whole, will make a splendid open
ing for hairdressing and beauty parlor.
For information see II. L. Thornton. 1416 F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21

improvements on hatcheries at Sand
point, Occur d'Alene, Hayspur, and
Ashton, where there is a wonderful
opportunity for development. We are
also sorely in need of hatchery in
southern and western Idaho to take
care of the streams in this particular
district. We firmly believe that a
saving along the lines indicated will
not only permit those things but will
also place the department in a posi-
tion to carry out our plans for Great
ing a game farm.
" The game department is not on
an appropriation basis, no money be-
ing appropriated by the legislature
for it's operative expense, but we be-
lieve the money derived from the sale
of licenses should be expended as
carefully and economically as though
it were direct tax on the. people of
Idaho Agreeing perhaps that in
bringing the department up to it's pre-
sent standard large force was re-
quired and it was necessary to ex-
pertinent more or less along these
lines, isn't it now about time that
we had something of tangible nature
to account tor the way this large
revenue is expended? This is the
hope and aim Of the department for
the coming biennium.''
Mr.. Thomas announced that D. P.
Rich would retain his position as chief
deputy until June 1st.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
Washington Wins
FIRST BALL GAME
IDAHO LOSES CONFERENCE
OPENER 8 TO 4SNOW HITS TWO
HOMERS AND KLEFFNER ONE.

Seattle Especial Dispatch
versity of Washington ball players
triumphed 9 to over the University
of Idaho nine here yesterday after
noon in the opening baseball game
of the Pacific coast. collegiate ath-
letic conference. Four home runs
We're made and featured the after
moons performance. Two homers
were clouted out by Bung" Snow,
veteran pitcher, who, however, re-
ceived the offerings of Fitzke, Idaho
pitcher.
'.Syb" Kleffner, Idaho second sac
ker, got hold of fence ball for a
home run and Walby, Washington
catcher. made the fourth home run
of the game.
Passed Balls Hurt
Fitzke pitched a nice game of bali
for Idaho, with the exception of one
or two innings when punched hits
put across the nine Washington runs.
Idaho'S three home runs were made
with no men on bases. Snow, catch
ing for Idaho for the first time, had
a number of passed balls chalked up
against him and the passed balls
proved to be a material factor in
Washington's victory.
Idaho is handicapped by the loss
of a veteran catcher through injuries
just before their Pacific coast inva-
sion. Snow is a regular pitcher and
was called into service behind the
bat in the first game on account of
the emergency.
The Vandals and the Huskies meet
again here this afternoon in a second
game. On Monday and Tuesday the
Vandals play Oregon at Eugene and
on Wednesday and Thursday O.A.C.,
at Corvallis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
PIONEER REACHES
BEYOND 100 MARK
CENTENARIAN WOULD HAVE BEEN
1O1 YEARS OF AGE ON
AUGUST 10, 1928.

James McMahen, Latah county far
mer, died at the age of 100 years,
seven months and five days, last
night near Potlatch. He would have
been 101 years of age on August Is,
having been born in Ireland, August
Is, 1922. Up until a year ago Mr..
McMahen had enjoyed good health
and was in possession of all his facul-
ties. 1t was his ambition to live 100
years and after he had completed a
century mark in active life he began
to fail noticeably and his death was
expected at any time.
Mr. McMahen lived an active ener-
getic life, having served in the Civil
war as member OF Company e,
Fort Hays, Kansas Volunteers.
Coming west after the Civil war he
settled in north Idaho and came to
Latah county 80 years ago in 1873
from what is now known as Nez
Perce. He established homestead
near Potlatch prior to the time
General Howard was called into Ida
ho territory on account of the Indian
war
Looked Only 80
The centenarian, to casual acquain-
tances, was believed to be and looked
like a man of about 80 years of age.
He attributed his long life to hard
work and life in the open.
He is survived by two nephews, p
j. McMahen of Potlatch, and w. H.
McMahen of Princeton; a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Joe Hanna of Princeton,
and two nieces, Mary Baldric of AL
berta, Canada, and Anna Visiete of
Sanders, Idaho. The funeral will be-
held Monday at 1870 from the Short
chapel here. Six American Legion
men will be pail bearers and burial
will be in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
CITY REGISTRATION
Will EXCEED 1000
LARGEST I'm 8I0SCOW'S HISTORY
INTEREST GROWS IN ELEC-
TION TUESDAY

With the approach of the biennial
city election, which will be held next
Tuesday, interest is increasing and
the vote will be the heaviest in the
history of the city, the registration,
at three O'Clock this afternoon having
reached 1900, which is larger than
anys previous registration. 1t is esti-
mated by City Clerk L. G. Peterson,
that when the registration books
close at o'clock this evening, more
than 1900 persons will have regis
tered.
There are two tickets in the field,
the Citizens ticket, headed by H.
Melgard, present mayor, and the
Peoples ticket, on which Frank L..
Moore is candidate for mayor The
names of L. G.. Peterson, for city
clerk; L. T. Hammond, for city
treasurer, and Joseph Kimberling,
candidate for councilman for the
Third ward, appear on both tickets.
There is one vacancy for councilman
on the Peoples ticket, G. L. Jain, who
was nominated in convention, with
drawing.
The election will be held in the
building on north Main street for
merly occupied by the Williamson
store. The polls will open at 800
O'Clock a. M. and close at 700 p M.