davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
COL sHuLTs HERE sAruRDAV-
SAYS PUBLIC OFFERED
LAND At OWN PRICE

J. F. Shuts, auctioneer for the
Iona Securities Company, who Il
putting over the big land auction al
Iona on June 6. was in Delta has
Saturday and paid this paper q visit
He assures US that the people who
attend this sale will be greatly sur
prised when they see the highly i'm
proved and fertile soil that will be
sold at auction on June 9Th, without
reserve. He tells US that he neve.
knew of as highly cultivated and a.
large a tract Of land, under q frs,
class water right, free from debt
without any water bonds, being sold
at auction before.
Here are some OF the facta MI
Shultz wants the readers of our pspe1
to know.
Most of this land is splendid soil
having been farmed about Is years
and longer. It is well improved. II
is unencumbered. The water is paid
for and there is an ample supply OF
water only a small expense for ditch
maintenance. There is absolutely nc
reserve. The land sells to the high.
est bidder.
Mrs. Reed of the Reed Estate,
since the death Of her husband does
not care to be bothered with the
care of looking after the land and
therefore many great bargains will
go at this sale. So that he feels sure
it will be the greatest land opening
that has ever been held in the west.
He is running free transportation
to and from the property from his
office 51S Main Street, Grand juno
ton, Colo. every morning at 900 a.
m.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01

or Sweets shoes during the absence
in Washington Of the latter. Mr..
Rockwell transferred his activities to
Denver Saturday in order to sign GER
.ain vouchers that could not wait till
the return of the governor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
Bseurss Coed Position.

Secures Coed Position
Miss Hasei Musser has secured .
very Lucrative position win khs A.
sociated Fruit company. Miss Lillian
Odom has sufficiently recovered from
her recent III health to return 10 hsr
former position IN the office Of the
Delta County Abstract company.
which position Miss Musser held dur
ing her absence.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
Or. Grove Alvey.

Or. Grove Alvey.
Dr.. F. W. Grove win be away from
June 3rd to Juno 13nd attending Yves
tern Slope Delta Convention ct Glen
wood Springs and the stste .cooven.
ton at Troutdale. near Denver. The
doctor will leave Sunday and Mrs.
Grove and two daughters will leave
Thursday to join him at the Springs
and go to Denver for q week.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01

Western Slope Governor.
Paonia considered itself the capital
OF Colorado last week. being the
headquarters of Hon. Robt. F. Rock
we'll, who as lieutenant governor Of
state, was called upon to fill Govern
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
Bear Cub Captured.

Howard Arnold has bear cub in
captivity at his home at 831 Palmer,
which he captured couple Of weeks
ago above Somerset. The animal is
about three months old and is getting
quite tame.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16

Gin Ticb; i'd bate Sduier oiif ibn
gcbnui mo MN - EN- Diebl~
Ga leate iib ibm uou riidrudrts
Der cine SanO ali Die Shulter uno
sine ionite Stimme iprd6: sWian
ioa niemalS Die aiinitige Nieinuug,
Otc man Ourd) iabrelangm Sertebr
pon elncm Nien den eCruOnnen bat,
aui einen bloben &erOadi bin auf-
Dcben, uno peun ole 2atiaden nod
10 icbr gegen ibn 5u ipreden iHei'
men,"
Ser gantier ponote lid nm uno
bIidie in oas ireunOlide @elidt
@oimciiterS. gr bate in leiner
auireauug ocn 6remoen gang Der.
geiien, Der pdbrenO all Der b~eiDcgten
S5cuen, Oie iit Dor ibm obgeipieli
6atieu, fem @ort Geiprofeu, ieinen
Glab in Der ~baloounflen 3immerede
nidt perlaiien bate. Sect flangen
Die @orte mie eHgelsitimmen an
ieiu DIR, un0 nit Der ner5pdiclteu
Sofiuuna Oes GrtrinfenOeu Der iid
on eiuen StrobbnIm fIammeri, riel
or aus: sic oIaubcn olIo. Oab
Wiiiuer uui6ulOig iit2"
Ger @efra9te mahte cine ner.
neinenSe gapcgung. .Gos pdre
3upiel 9eiaet, aber id meme, oab
er tros allen uuiduloig iein fam.
User iid in iabreIangem engeu Bel
%iammenIeiu Sbre &ohihdtung nno
Die 2iebe ieues &inOes 5n eriuerben
pltbte, Der lift entiueoer uuiduIOi0
troy Der it6rflten Suoi5ienbeweiie
ODER - er lit Ger sroBte Seudler
uno Sdurfe, oen man iid oenten
fam. gIio, bofien sic immerbin,
DAB iif nod allies gum @iiten iuen.
0en miro unS ridten sic nidt.~
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16

Sieb. @ie fommt es Oeun
oaB Sic mid gar uift I'm oa8 @elo
gemabnt baden, ooS i'd Sbnen iiir
Den an8ug ifuloig mar2
8, einen ieinen Serrn mobne ih
mel
60? glber ipie fommen Sic oenn
oonn 5u Sbrem @elSe. wenn elmer
nift bon ieIblt be3ablt?
@enn cine 9epiiie 3eit peritridlen
lit, idlieBe ibb oaB er chen fcin iei.
ner Monn 1T, uno oonn mabne i'd
i'm.
glitter. Suneer arSt (5um
8reunoe): $eute botte if idon cine
8ieIenfrcuOe; ais i'd ms 8arte,im.
nter fab, iaB elm I%erbun0ener orin.
oils id ion gu mir beineinnobm, mlir.
De wirtlid mieoer elm mabnenOer
Sdneioer 0rous.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16

glif Dem Yoli3eibureau berrIdte
cine fieberboite Sdtigfeit. Seit
Sobren mar in Ger Staot fein Ser.
breden geI6eben, bel Dem es iid
I'M 10 beOeuten0e Summen banoel.
te nno 0ie pernidelteii, Inn nidt 81
iogen eebeimnispoaen Begleitum.
lt1noe erbobten oas Sutereiie aler
9eomten, pom Soli5eirat nngeion.
gen, Der orinuen in ieinem Bureau
ein gon5es Seer bon S1reibern
nno Aeenten befebliete, E%elegramme
abiauote uuO empfing, ale iiini
Wtinuten ans Selepbon itiirate, INN
irgeno cine Weloung entgegen5urpb.
men, bis binab 81 ben Imts0ie-
nerrl, ole in oen 8or6immern Der.
u%mllm9erten uno enoloie @eipr6de
iiber Oeu 9iebitabl fiibrten. oelien
9obe in ibrem Munoe onidmou, bis
idliebli6 ser @etrag 5ur Milion
ipuroe; elm @eriidt, ipeIdes Den
8eg binailsfano aus ben Mauern
oes @eridtseeb1uoeS in Die Def.
ientlidfeit uno geeloubt tpuroe, trob
ooer picueid)t gerooe tpegen ieiner
Abenteuerlidfeit.
gnOlif mar cine &ubepauie elm.
getreten. Mon bate nidts pciter
in Grinbrung eebradt, ais Dab
MiIcr, oOer nenisitenS elm Mann.
auf Den iein SisnaIement paBte,
alf Dem 8%abubofe on9cfommen uno
i'm Iesten Aueenblid, obne elm Bill
lett az Ioien, in ben Sdneu5ua &c.
%iprltngen ipar, Der ibn nad 8ieu
bradte. 0ort gins feline Spur Der.
loren.
9as Bureau 0es Y~oli3eirntS bot.
tie lid seleert; nit einem bcba9Ii.
den Seuf5er Itredte er lid in iei'
itelm Sallteuil aus un0 nabm cine
iriid)e 3igarre aus Der Dor ibm tie.
benocn S1adtel. Damn panOte er
iid an Die 5pei ein5igen Serlonen.
bic i'm 3immer 5uriidgeblieben mo-
rem. Soimcilter uno einen lan9eu,
bogcren Menideu nit elattroiiertem
8elidt, ser ouSIab pie Elm Sd)mle.
renIdauipieler. Gclbit iein aoitiim
mar Dem Aeuberen angepoBt: ben
S6crforper beosdte elm ebemolS
idh,nr3er, iett aber ms @riinlide
ldinernoec nn0 on oen N6bten iebr
idG6ieer Sdpalbenidpuan3, Der
iiber ser 9ruIt bis an ben Gals
binauf 5ueefnopft, weoer oie 8eite
nod elm Stiidden Der 2eibm6ide
ieben Iieb. bis alII Die lteifen Spit.
3cn zines oltmooiiden Batermor.
oers, meI1e beioerIeits foit Bis 81
ocn Sbren emporroeten; cine idd-
bige Sole, 10 fur5, Dab man nidt
MIR sic gan3en Stiefeliddfte, ion.
bern aud nod Elm Stiid Der
StrImpie .iab, Oerbouitdnoiate oieie
toilette, 81 Der ieoenIaus nod Elm
porIintilutlihes gremplnr zines 80.
finders geb0rte, oas neben ieinem
Stubl auf Dem 9ooen itano. Die
fer Monn mar GcbaItion Onngel-
meier, tros icincs fomiiden Namens
uno Ieines nod fomiideren aeuBe-
rem ser tiidti9ite Yoli5eiasent, iiber
tpclhcn @nIIncr berfii9te.
Gortieeung foIgt.)
, 1923-12-13
U. p. Sixty Years
Old December End

Six,v wears ago, Sunday, Decemper
. ground was broken at Omaha loi
,hnr p railroad. Thus was pesu.
~ .en.ornrise which, when the iasl
sn;ra was driven a few years laIei
ot Utah, linkd the "a
a;,o coast with the eastern seapoalu
"a hound california and the Wes'
TO the Union. .o,s+ruc-
Tho hin authorizing the construe-
,;on of the railroad, sponsored ny
pras;1ent Lincoln, became law
NV 1862. December z, 1870
,ha president established the eastern
,aruinus at Council Bluffs, IA anu
.ho same date citizens OF oman"
mr,ed the first shovel of eartn.
There vas then no means OF con-,
n,n;cation between the Missouri
r;ver and the far West. save by On
ta,ms The overland stage, or the
nonv express. BY OK wagon Tram
nn emf re summer was required ~
ma,e me round trip from the river
70 salt Lake City; by Ben Holiaay >
tomous Overland Stage Line, Win
&C. one hundred Concord coaches anu
~ryentv-seyen hundred horses anu
mr,ns tha Coast could be reacheu III
Ie DAYS; the Pony Express Trans
no,tra the mails in about ten days
The d scoyery of gold in Caiiioi-
~, the settling OF the West by pr
oreers developed an astonishihs
trrff'c along what was originally tue
oreron Trail. BY 1860 the traiiic
Ma crown to immense proportions
five hundred freight wagons ire
ti, nassed FIT. Kearney in a SIN
ia day. and SSS west-bound wagons
Sr,wn NV 10000 oxen were n
naa,oen the most and ~Julesburg
witnin twenty-four hours. one
ransportation company alone maae
20 -, saventv-6ye thousand oxen.
nrt ali this was insufficient, II the
railroad was a logical development.
hctnol constitution of the MOI
pacific was begun early in lsb4'
three years before n railroad lioh
the East had reahed as tar west %
Council Bluffs. Constructor mace
;,I therefore was brought 9fe['"nu
from Des Moines, or up
the Missouri river by steamboat. ny
railroad pushed westward o
the country of hostile Pawnee, Sioux
,ranohoa. Crow and Blackfoot IN
dian tribes. Construction crews
we're armed and 1t was a
boast of construction foremen that
they could transform tracklayers IN
10 infantrymen at ten minutes
notice.
The last spike was driven at
pomontory. Utah. May 10, 1863
rrerr% junction was effected with the
central Pacific, pushing eastward
from California. Three years. SIX
months and ten days was the actual
tine spent in construction Work
The Missouri was bridged between
Omaha and Council Bluffs. supplant-
ing the steamboat ferry. In lS'2'
and making the rail line complete
from coast to coast.
, 1923-12-13

This difference is small, however,
as compared with the figures for
Asia, Mount Everest rises 29,002 It.
above sea level, where the shores of
the Dead Sea are 1920 feet below
sea level, a total difference in land
heights of 30,292 feet. Mount Ever
est has never been climbed.
The greatest ocean depth yet
found is 32,O3S feet, at a point about
40 miles north of the island Of Min
danao, in the Philippine Islands. The
ocean bottom at this point is there
fore more than 11h miles below
the summit of Mount Everest.
The difference in the land heights
in Europe Is about 1858 feet
, 1923-12-13
Highest and Lowest
Points in the World

The maximum difference in eleva-
ton Of land in the United States is
14.777 feet. according to the Geo.
logical Survey, Of the Department of
the Interior. Mount Whitney, the
highest point. is 1851 feet above
sea level, and a point in Death val
ley Is 276 feet below sea level. These
two points which are both in Cali
~fornia. are less than 30 miles apart.
, 1923-12-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of Mahoney Dome Co, will be held
in the office of Brimmer & Brim-
mer in the City Of Rawlins, Wyo-
ming, on the 4th day OF January,
1924 at the hour OF W O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose OF ~electing a
Board of Directors and for the
transaction of such other business
as may regularly come before the
meeting.
MAHoNEY DOME CO..
By Brimmer & Brimmer. attorneys.
, 1923-12-13

the little Christmas Seals, plans to
cover, during the coming year,
health education and nutrit!onal
classes in the schools. health public
ity and exhibits, visiting nurse SER
vice in the homes by a special tuber-
culosis and educational nurse, and.
other special service as far as the
purchase of Christmas Seals makes
, 1923-12-13

The record of the past two months
gives good assurance hal export
trade is on the upgrade and that
imports are not being seriously
hampered by duty rates. The tariff
as a campaign topic for Democratic
votes is as full of stickers as a por-
cupinc. and the party c%aptained by
Cordull Hull is glad to get away
from It.
, 1923-12-13
Check tuberculosis
Through Education

1t costs six times as much to cure
a tuberculosis patient as it does to
educate him to avoid it.
The Public Health Associations
program in this state, TO which peo-
pie contribute every year by using
, 1923-12-13
t possible to develop.

it possible to develop.
Since 1t does cost six times as
much to cure a tuberculosis patient
as it does to educate him to avoid
1t We must stress more and more
the educational side OF public
health.
Christmas Seals are the biggest
educators in the country today.
, 1923-12-13
MAY DESERT OWN DANCE

II alarm for fire sounds New
Years eve the Ninth Annual Fire
man Ball will be as bare Of firemen
as a political joke is OF humor.
, 1923-12-13
of Carbon County

Rawlics and its COM
mercial and financial
institutions are only rs
great as their surround
ing country; the terri
tory for which this COM
munity is the business
center.
The First National Bank
has reason to kn0W this
from a hundred different
sources.
Ererv live stock. a0ricml-
turai. mining aud oil de-
velOpment section ,cithin a
radius Of many miles. f0-
ures from month to month
IN the transactions Of Mix
bank.
, 1923-12-13

Many business men liv-
ing at distant points find
it advantageous to have
a connection with this
bank. We invite cores
pondence with this end
in view.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
u. BLISTER RUST
CAMPAIGN CLOSED
FORESTRY STUDENTS AND
FACULTY WORK TO PROTECT
FORESTS FROM MENACE

Preventive work against the white
pine blister rust, which has been
carried on in northern Idaho during
the past three months, ceased Fri
day. and the six University of Idaho
students who have been employed on
the project reported today to DR.
Henry Schmitz, associate professor OF
forest products, who is in active
charge of the work
The students who have been in the
field this summer are Elva e. Snow
of Boise; Jeff Stone and Buford E.
Kuhns, of Twin Falls; Cecil Ryan,
of Moscow Herbert Glindeman, OF
Occur d'Alene, and Arlie l.. Parkins,
of Lapwai.
Prevention work is carried on
through the cooperation of the
state department of agriculture, the
Northern Idaho Forestry association,
and the University of Idaho school of
forestry, which furnishes the field
workers
Although no blister rust has been
found in Idaho as yet, it is prevalent
in southwestern British Columbia, and
the Puget Sound region in Washing
ton. The infection around Revelstoke.
B. c.. above the northern Idaho line.
is rapidly spreading southwark, and
1t is against this invasion that the
work has been done
The fungus, which kills a pine tree
In ten years, does not spread from
tree to tree, but from tree to currant
bush, and from bush to tree, so the
preventive work which has been done
is the destruction of all cultivated
black currant bushes, which are the
most susceptible to disease
Fu{IV a tbOncand cnr-raDt b1cbac
were located and destroyed this sum
mer, and an equal number during the
summer of 1922, which was the first
season that preventive measures were
taken. The work was made possible
through the help and cooperation of
M "A. Means, state commissioner of
agriculture, as it is only through this
department that authority for the de-
struction of the bushes can come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
DOROTHY DALTON'S zoe BOUND
WAS "SHOT'' IN SOUTHLAND

Society folk are not the only peo-
pie that spend several weeks of the
winter season at Palm Beach. For
the entire production unit making the
Irwin Willat Paramount production OF
Fog Bound" in which Dorothy Dali
ton is the star and which will be
the feature at the Kenworthy theatre
next Wednesday and Thursday was
transported there on location to shoot
scenes for the picture
Among those who made the trip
were Miss Dalton, the star her lead
Ing man, David Powell; Martha Mans
Held. Maurice Costello, Jack Richard
son. Mrs. Ella Miller, Willard Cooley,
William David, Warren Cook, the di-
rector, Mr.. Wi1lat; Henry Cronjager,
the photographer; carpenters, e1ectri-
clans and many minor players. Here,
not far from Palm Beach, practically
all OF the exterior scenes were shot
Scenes that will not be duplicated for
many day to come. Ranch scenes,
In swamps and on a fog covered lake,
all true Photographic achievements.
Fog Bound" as adapted for use
on the screen from Jack BechdoIt's
story by Paul Dickey, is the story of
q girl, living on an orange ranch in
Florida. who finds the man she loves
accused of the murder of her father,
a revenue officer. Torn between
loyalty to her parent and love for the
accused Gale Brenon. portrayed by
MSS Dalton. is given the finest on
porfunitv Of her career to DISPLAY her
talents as an emotional actress. :" Fog
Bound" is an interesting and thrill
Bng melodrama from start to finish
and n IS safd to he one of the fore
most successes OF the current season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
UNITED STATES MAKING
IRON AS AN EXPERIMENT
Bureau of Mines Is Attempting
to Solve Some Problems.

J Washington.-The United States
| government is now making iron, but
only as an experiment and not for the
commercial field. It's blast furnace is
| located at Minneapolis and is operated
as q laboratory by the bureau OF
mines in cooperation with the Uni
versity of Minnesota. After four years
of experimentation to develop it, the
furnace recently produced several
tons of gray iron and spiegeleisen-
This type of experiment is declared
unique in the field of industrial re-
search, as blast furnaces are not in
Guided usually in laboratory equip
ment But with the demonstration
showing every phase Of the operation
of iron making under complete tech
nical control, 1t is believed the inves-
tigators at the Minneapolis station are
in a position to undertake the study
of various problems, the solution of
which should be of great practical
value to blast furnace operators.
The furnace was operated first as
slagging type gas producer until it had
reached a steady state thermally and
chemically. Iron ore without the adj
ditiOn of f1ux then was introduced,
and its descent in the furnace was fol
lowed by means Of gas samples taken
at various stations. When the effect
Of this charge had been dissipated,
more ore was charged without lime
stone, and other sets of samples we're
taken.
The purpose is to obtain a cOmpari-
son of the gas comDosftiOn at various
planes of the furnace. Various sizes
of ore also were used The reduction
Of the ore at the stockline was found
to be greater with smaller sized ore.
as indicated by higher carbon dioxide.
One of the most important problems
that will be worked out with the ex-
perrin entail furnace will be that of find
ing a means of extracting iron from
the low-grade ores found especially In
northern Minnesota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
Paderewski Purchases
Tickets to Own Show

Paris.-Ignace Jan Paderewski, the
famous Polish pianist and composer,
received one of the heartiest welcomes
accorded him since his return to the
concert stage when he appeared be-
fore Paris audience recently.
The French press retold at great
length the story of how the noted
artist was expelled from Russia years
ago by Emperor Alexander III, after
Pade-ewski had played before the
court.
you are great artist, and an
honor to Russia the emperor Is re
ported to have said.
Pardon, your majesty" replied
Paderewski. ITO Poland"
The next day the pianist received
an order to leave Russia. and he has
never returned since.
The newspapers here also mentioned
the fact that on the day Of his first
concert, Paderewski drove to the the
ater box Office and purchased nearly
100 seats at regular prices, which he
distributed among his friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

acids which the kidneys strive to fill
ter out; they weaken from overwork,
become sluggish, the eliminative It's
sues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and gen.
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or if you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
begin drinking lots of good soft water
and get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with 1ithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in the system SO they no longer
are a source of irritation, thus often
relieving bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure. makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink and belongs in every
home, because nobody can make
mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. By all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year. To be OBJ
tanned from Corner Drug and Jewelry
Store.-AdY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed

VIII dHIy DCCU
Charles W. Lenhard ct ux Florence
L. to A. M. Craig, $4,000, lots 8, 10, IL
1876, Lieuellen's Third Add, Moscow
Chattel Mortgage
Thomas j. Guthrie to Bank of Julia
eta, 500, due 10-15-23, mules, 1
COW, heifer.
Annual Statement
Phi Alpha Psi Fraternity Louis A.
Boas, Boise, Idaho, secretary. Cap.
stock, none.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
Union Pacific Taxes
$4,000 A Day
1

Union Pacific System taxes practically trebed be-
1912 and 1922 from S4668875 to $13 PSI, 552
Our 1922 taxes amounted to $36,3Oo day. This
would have paid for II allstee box cars every day
modern freight passenger locomotive every other day.
Union Pacific System payments since 1900 have
been as follows
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
Annual Statement
Attention MasOns

All Masons are requested to meet
at the Masonic Temple at 1:45 p. m.
on Sunday, Sept. End, to take part
in the funeral of our late Brother,
l.. B. McCartor. The services will
be at the undertaking parlors at 2:3O
p. m. All the brothers having auto
mobiles are urged to bring them
| am asked by Brother Jenkins to
announce also that the meeting of
the Scottish Rite Masons has been
postponed from o'clock D. M to 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
The Local Wheat Market

+ While the Chicago market adj
+ vanced two cents today over
+ yesterdays quotations, the coast
+ and local markets are the same
+ as yesterday, with local quota
+ tions 88 and "a cents. Local
+ dealers announce, however, that
+ the market is more encouraging
+ than for several days past, with
+ indications pointing to an ad-
+ vance.
= :, Il = = :. = I L :. 4, 4 .. 3. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
Civil War. Bills Bring $3.50.

Santa Barbara.-"Let me have some
real money for these things" said a
stranger at the paying teller's window
of a Santa Barbara bank, as he ten
dered a handful of tattered and worn
Civil war currency. The teller count
ed over the worn papers and found
the face value was $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
Iyyhurst Club Entertained

The members OF the 1vyhurst club
motored to the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Cherpillod on Thurs
day and spent a most enjoyable day
At noon a sumptuOus chicken dinner
which included all the delicious trim
mingS was served