davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
YOUNG MAN OR BOY WANTED TO
work In cleaning and dyeing establish
ment; also some delivering. Woodlawn
1901. 80 fredericksburg road.
wANTED-HoUSES TO HOUSE SOLICIT
tors with or without cars. experience
unnecessary advance commission basis,
permanent, good paying proposition. we
are putting out an article that is needed
in every home. IL sells itself. The L. Il.
Price Mer. Co.. i25 Avenue d.
WANTED : EXPERIENCED BREAD
driver. Call HOS S. blackberry ST., all
day Sunday.
wANTED-A GOOD FAST PREssER
on Hoffman machine. $40 paid. Lone
star Cleaners. 32S Nolan ST.. City.
WANTED-wHITE MAN TO ACT AS
night Waterman and jantor. references
required. Apply before noon, 100 E.
Houston ST.
wANTED-wHITE BOY OUT, OF
school to work in grocery. Apply sol
Austin st.
BOYS WITH BICYCLES. MUST KNOW
city. good pay. Apply at once. 1S5
Messenger Service. S3s East Crockett.
WITH WHEEL 10
work after school hours. Tobin Hill
Drug Company.
Night School
Prepare for a better salary. Be ready
guaranteed: new classes this week in
day and night school; catalog free.
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Alamo Paza and Crockett SITS.
wANTED-BoY OVER Is YEARS OLD
as messenger: must be able to drive
Ford well. Apply between 10 and IL
a. m. Tuesday, 72e E. Houston ST.
WE WANT FIVE GOOD SOLICITOR
statesmen. opportunity TO make good |
money. Ask for Mr.. Hayes, s14 Gunter |
Bldg.
,...,,, Statesmen WANTED
GEORGIA FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
Agents wanted, Concord Nurseries
Dept. lis. Concord, Ga.
SITUATION WANTED MALE
CENT A WORD EACH DAY (MINI-
mum zee day. &c word for four
days, payable in advance.
WELL EXPERIENCED BUTCHER OR
meat cutter desires permanent position
With good shop, can furnish good refer
,nces SIS Sadie st.
STEADY POSITION BY RELIABLE,
industrious young man. 80, single;
eight years local clerical experience,
but I will do collecting or any other
outdoor work. TT. 355S. 6st Light.
RESIDENT AND TAXPAYER OF SAN
Antonio wants a position with some
reliable firm. l am practical stove and
sewing machine mechanics; also a practi-
,al dirt man. Understand road work;
must have work at once. Call Mission
3SO5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

MEN-WE TEACH YOU THE BARBER
trade In few weeks and guarantee po-
sition. Call or write for fun information
Moler Barber College, 727 W. Commerce
street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE

DO YOU WANT A REAL HOME IN
Highland Park? Not old. just built
long enough to make it beautiful; lovely
flowers, shrubbery and fruit; five rooms
and large sleeping porch, all modern
.conveniences. Let me show you a real
buy: best location. Woodlawn III.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-MODERN
five-room house. new. bargain. Ring
Mission 1884.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
400 Navarro st.

COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
For sale, $4,000, modern five-room bun
galow, two glassed-in sleeping porches
servants quarters. garage, first payment
$1,000, balance s65 a month. Inquire at
f35 Groveland place. Phone Travis 5IO4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
SERVICES OFFERED

FOR RELIABLE STOVE MAN. REPAIR
all make of stoves, guarantee work
and material. Travis $3.50. 500 Lamar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

~ Flats Rate likc a word. daily or SUN
day. Twenty words minimum ADVERTISE
Discount of 20 per cent for cash at
counter.
PHONE CROCKETT 1742
BEFORE 10 A. NJ TOMORROW
The Want Ad pages are closed at 10
a m. daily. For Sundays paper phone
YOUR al any time before p: m. Satur-
day Better phone early ana avoio tne
'u'" HOW TO GET RESULTS
insert your sd for or days. ASK Tor
ths reduced rates on consecutive inser-
tions- Al. ,,,. q,
rorrect and has been properly CLASSIFIED.
Notify the Want Ad Department 10
morrow morning II your ad IS wro gu
Cthervise you should not expect Inc
Light 70 carry ad free OF charge on
rhs publishers reserve the right to &c
,ect or revise any copy deemed ooJee-
tionable. A.. .sr.,.,sars
rbe Light accepts ads over the phone.
messenger is sent TO your hone .he
~, dsv after the ad Is inserted. fN
MIN and save yourself trip 10 the
office. o
PHONE CROCKETT 1742
Ask for the Want Ad Department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
w. Kings Highway
S4150

Genuine bargain in new modern CO.
TO owner. In neighborhood of attrac-
tive homes. paved street. near grocery
and drug stores. within two blocks of
car line. three blocks new Beacon Hill
grade school: linoleum and shades;
everything you could desire in location.
convenlences and value; small cash pay
ment. Owner, 1879 W. Kings Highway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED SODA
dispenser. prefer one that has had
luncheonette experience. George Keene,
Druggist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
CARRIER CIRCULATION.

when the delivery of your COP: vi1i
The Light is late or Irregular !o' VIII
do ma a favor by complaining.
r.,.nbon. Crockett 1742 before p. m.
a., resk DAYS and before IL a. m; IN
sn,ssv mornings and paper Will DC
.ent YOU by special messense;. o,r-ier
Paw no one except the regular Cs'i'''
who delivers your paper can
THE SAN ANTONIO Lpuhh
Circulation DEPARTMENT
Crockett 1142.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Open for Inspection
San Pedro Park
Bargain, $4,000

porch. polished floors. three-piece BATH
cts, front and back porch, extra large
lot, garage, lots fruit trees. rents sS5
per month. owner needs money in his
business and has reduced price to $4,000
for quick sale. easy terms.
WIN. BEUHLER.
GIS Guntnr Bldg Travis $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
/ / Z 7 10 so
Dye pys.) Dys. Dys.i Dys

You May Find the Cost OF Your Ad BY
the Following Table OF Rates:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

New. five rooms. built-in features.
Fryncb doors, double. front entrance; lot
so by $50 feet; 1850: $500 cs"h, $40
month. Elkips, sol Houston Bldg. CIR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Highland Park, $3.50
HIGHLAND PARK

Five-room. bath and sleeping porch.
Owner left city. must be sold.
-yTERLING REALTY CO. CIR. SSH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

TWO BUNGALOWS, BLACKBERRY md
- Carson SITS. Government HID. 1ve
and seven rooms. modern conveniences;
garages; fine nsighborhood. near new
schools: owner in town five days; sac
rifice for quick sale. on terms. j. b.
Mason, 210 Avenue d.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE rxCHANGE
Tobin Hill Duplex

Renting Tor VITO per month. on paved
street. In fine state of repair. Will
trade for farm six to eighteen miles east
or city. VIII pay difference. Wester-
welt Realty Co., 200 Moore Bldg. Travis
1889. Ask for Mr.. Murrie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

IF YOUR PRICE is RIGHT BETTER
results can be obtained by listing your
property for sale. rent or exchange with
w. b. Whitaker. sac L. Commerce st.
Or. 5lcI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

WANTED FARMS AND RANCHES
WANTED-TO RENT 100 ACRES OF
farm land for cotton: good teams.
tools and help. b. w. Hacker, Mac
dona. Tex. Route /. Boz 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
S. Flores st. Property

SHIELDS APA TMENTs AND
grounds. 1712 N. Olive St., between
Carson and Mason SITS. cash and trade.
Crockett 1919 for Information.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

WE WANT FIVE GOOD SOLICITOR
statesmen, opportunity TO make good
money. Ask for Mr.. Hayes, s14 Gunter
Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIEs

. Adiuster of All Claims
Have specialized in successfully settlino
claims Of people injured by autos. street
cars and trains for past IS years. r. p
McCloskey, 212 Houston Bldg, CT. s361<
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

10Is acres practically square level
black land, overlooking the city, five
miles from courthouse. on macadamized
road. surrounded by good homes. nom
resident owner Will take much less than
adjoining property sold for.
r. II. HOWARD.
Room oO2 Kampmann BldR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
WILL TEST OREGON'S COM
PULSORY SCHOOL LAW

Portland, Ore.-Joseph A. Hill, head
of Hill Military academy of Portland,
began legal action to test the constl-
tutionality of the compulsory public
school law enacted by initiative at
the general election last November.
He signed complaint asking the
federal court for a temporary injunc-
ton anticipating test case that will
probably be carried to the United
States supreme court.
The action will attack the law as
a violation of the Fourteenth amend
ment of the federal constitution.
The so-called compulsory public
school law provides that all
children of grammar school age shall
be sent to public schools. The act
provides it shall go into effect in
1926
The Hill Military academy is a
non-sectarian boarding school. Boys
from kindergarten to high school age
are given instruction in school sub
jects as well as military training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
LABOR WITH
GOMPERS AND FEDERATION

Bellingham, Wash-The Washing
ton State Federation of Labor here in
its twenty-second annual convention
overwhelmingly refused to back the
Seattle labor council in a controversy
with the American Federation of Lab
or over alleged communistic leanings
of the Seattle body
The state federation Indefinitely
postponed a resolution introduced by
the boiler makers local No 104 of
Seattle to support the Seattle council
in efforts to retain its charter with
out acceding fully to a demand by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
Federation of Labor, that it
clear itself of all suspicion of friendly
relations with the Russian soviet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
u. ALUMNI DIRECTORY
CONTAINS 5000 NAMES

The alumni directory which has
lust been issued by the publicity de-
partment at the University of Ida
no, of which Edward f. Mason is
the head, contains over six thousand
names of alumni and former students,
together with the addresses and Oc-
cupation Of the greater number of
these The directory has been almost
entirely rewritten since last year and
the number of addresses is almost
doubled An achievement of the last
year has been the inclusion of the
1900 names Of former students of the
old preparatory school, many of whom
were among the real pioneers in
establishing the university.
1t is hoped that the present direc-
tory will be a permanent one and that
future editions of the directory can
be revised from year to year, rather
than to be entirely rewritten. Co
operation of every Idahoan is urged
in order that the accomplishment of
this end may be realized. Any in
formation of the whereabouts and oc-
cupations Of former students and gra-
duates should be mailed 70 Edward
F. Mason, the director of publications
at the university. The hearty support
that alumni and the former students
have given the department this year
has made possible the most complete
indexed report of alumni that has SO
far been issued by the University OF
Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
SUMMER CAMP BOON TO
POOR MOTHERS CHILDREN

Spokane, Wash.-Five mothers and
twelve children made up the summer S
first contingent to the summer camp
at Twin Lakes, in northern Idaho,
near here, maintained for poor
mothers and children by the Amerl-
can association of university women.
"Those chosen to go to the camp
are people who could otherwise not
enjoy a vacation and whose condition
of health makes it advisable that they
be given an outing" Mrs. Wesley II.
Du Bois, in charge of local arrange
ments. said in explanation of the as
sociations work They will remain
at the lake for a week or so and then
another group will be sent out. Each
week for the remainder of the sum
mer we will have new persons going
to the lake and have others brought
back home"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
assembly PRESIDENT
INSTALLS REBEkAHS

Star Rebekah lodge No. 10 met
Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall and at $50 o'clock enjoyed a
sumptuous banquet. Mrs. Hattie l..
Fry of Ferdinand, Idaho, president of
the Idaho state assembly, was pre-
sent and following the banquet pre-
sided at the installation of the fol-
lowing officers: Lena Whitmore,
noble grand; Zelma Abel, vice noble
grand; Maude v Morgareidge, record
ing secretary; Nora Gutenberg, fin
incial secretary; Amy Allen, trea-
surer; Nellie Summerfield, warden;
Bertha Brummund, conductress; A.
Shook, chaplain; Dorothea Nelson,
right support of past noble grand;
Floy Naylor, left support of past noble
grand; Jessie johnson, right support
to vice noble grand; Norma Moore
left support of vice noble grand; Ruby
Price, inside guardian, and Eff1e
Whitmore, outside guardian.
Following the initiation Mrs. Fry
Miss Florence Burton and several
other visitors gave interesting talks.
Nine visitors were present from the
Colfax lodge; Miss Cooper from the
Tacoma lodge; several members from
oalouse and other nearby towns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
LATAH COUNTY BOY
GETS i. P. AWARD
VIRGIL THOMPSON, PALOUSE PRE-
CINCT, RANKS FIRST IN CLUB
WORK IN COUNTY

Virgil Thompson, who lives six
miles east of Palouse in Latah county,
and is president of the Latah-Palouse
Duroc Jersey Pig club, has been
awarded the University of Idaho
scholarship, offered by the Union Pa
cific system.
Young Thompson is a real COM
munity junior leader. At present he
has more than 60 head of pure bred
Duroc Jersey hogs. He was born on
his fathers homestead June 5, 1904,
where he Is now making a phenomen-
al success, for a boy, in pig raising.
Last year he joined the Latah-Pa-
louise Pig club, organized by o. S.
Fletcher, county extension agent, with
Charles Sawyer, a we'll known farmer
of the district, as local leader.
Speaking of the club work young
Thompson has the following to say:
"I find it a very profitable pro-
iect. | have been taught the proper
Judging live stock, especially hogs. ]
exhibited two pigs, male and fe-
male, at the Lewiston-Clarkston Tri-
State fair. I won the second prize
and two third prizes and also the
second prize for showing and fitting.
I was also a member of the Latah
county livestock judging team COM
peting at Lewiston.
"I now have my foundation SOW
and four gifts, and all will farrow in
the spring. 1 also have eight fall
pigs. It is my aim now to build up
the best Duroc prize winning herd in
The northwest"
The Union Pacific scholarship to .
The University of Idaho is awarded on
he following basis: Seventy-five per
cent on rank in club work and 25 per
cent on activities of the boy or girl
n community affairs.
The Union Pacific system, last fall
announced that it would give to the i
BOY or girl between the ages of 16 and
Il in each of the 80 counties in the
state of Idaho ,traversed by the Union
Pacific system, who ranked highest
n the boys or girls club work, in
,orn, sugar beet, potato, wheat, pig,
alf, sheep, or poultry projects, $75 I
to the college of agricul- !
ure or the school of practical agri-
culture of the University of Idaho /,
n addition the railroad company will :
eimburse the student for railroad /
are from his or her home to Moscow
nd return over the lines.
Young Thompson will enter the ,
of Idaho next fall for the /
winter short course in animal hus- ,
andry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
are engaged in business in Alaska

are engaged in business in Alaska
towns.
J. w. Lieuallen expressed the ap-
probation of the boys of troop No.
1, Boy Scouts, who, through the aid
of the chamber of commerce, had been
able to enjoy an outing on the Sell
way.
J. L. Naylor, chairman of the COM
mittee which had charge of arrange
ments for a local delegation to at
tend the Uniontown stock show, said
that the attendance from here had
been good, rivaling that from any
other community, and that the show
was a credit to the little town.
A letter from the Uniontown COM
mittee in charge Of the show was
read, expressing appreciation Of the
interest which Moscow had taken in
the show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
LOYAL ORDER Of MOOSE
To HAVE LODGE HOME

The local organization Of the Loyal
Order of Moose has recently leased
the rooms in the Miller building, over
the Idaho theatre and work will be
started on them Immediately to turn
them into first class club rooms D.
L. Webster, a deputy supervisor of
the order, has been in Moscow for
the past three weeks and has done
much toward increasing interest and
he is planning to start a membership
drive as soon as the new rooms are
completed.
A new roof will be put on the build
ing and it will be replastered and re-
decorated throughout. The front
room, which has been used as the
chamber of commerce quarters for
the past several years, will be used
as a reception room and ladies' par
lor. An adjoining room will be used
as a card and recreation room and
complete equipment will be installed
to make it one of the best club rooms
rear will be used as a lodge room and
ball room.
A sixty-day drive for new members
will be started Immediately upon the
of the building. Finances
for this drive are to be raised by the
ance which the Moose are Civ
ing Thursday night at the corner of
Second and Main streets. Mann Bro
thers' orchestra of Lewiston, will fur
nish the music for the dance and
here will be various prizes and fea
sure dances given:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
GOOD Showing IN
TAX PAYMENTS
SMALL PERCENTAGE 1922 LATAH
COUNTY TAXES DELINQUENT
WHERE TAX MONEY GOES

Figures from the office of County
Treasurer Mrs. Audrey Herington
show that, Notwithstanding the fact
that Latah county farmers harvested
the lightest crop in the history of
the Palouse country last year, and
received a comparatively low price
for their products, but two and one
half per cent of the taxes assessed
for 1922 remained unpaid July l of
this year. The receipts from all
sources in the agricultural counties
of the northwest have been smaller
the past year than at any previous
time since the decline in prices
struck in 1920, due largely to the ex-
tremely light crop in 1922. The show
ing made in tax payments in Latah
county, however, coupled with the fact
that bank deposits have held practi-
cally level with previous years, would
seem excellent proof that financial
conditions in the county are fairly
satisfactory.
Taxes Total Big Sum
The total tax collections up to July
1, according to the figures in the
office, amount to S59O,634.-
65 while the amount of the delin-
quent taxes is only $14,945.77, or
S7O3.1S greater than the amount of
the taxes delinquent July 1, 1922. The
amount collected of the first INSTALL
ment of 1922 taxes was 1912, ,370.97;
second installment $212,06G.SO and
delinquent, S6,19688, making the
total of $500, O,634.65, or 9714 per cent
Of the total charge on the rolls.
Of the second half of the 1922 taxes,
to $212,066.S0, the largest
amounts go to the maintenance of the
schools, and to the highway districts.
The amount from the second half col
ected for the highway districts in the
is S51 1,1S037, while $50,052.90 !
goes to the schools. Highway district |
No. 2 the Moscow district, gets S9,529.-
%. Highway district No. gets $lO,-
800, the largest amount going to any
district Of the independent school
districts, Moscow gets $12,436.42.
School districts in the county, out
;ide of the independent districts, re-
,eive $31 ,0275S.
The amount collected for the incor-
)orated towns in the county, of which
here are seven, totals 0,445.45. OF
his amount Moscow pays 5,2ll.32.
1enesee comes next with $1,520.5l,
nd Troy third with $1,432.04.
The amount of state tax from the
econd half of the 1922 collections is
38,408.77 and the county taxes $51,-
3785. Other items, the predatory
nimal fund.- pest tax and sheep in
pection, total $71.9S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
REV. SNOD3Y MODERATOR
Of PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

The Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at this
place, was honored with election to
the moderatorship of the Presbyterian
synod of Washington, which convened
IN Spokane, Tuesday evening. The
Rev. John w. Hoyt of Walla Walla,
was elected temporary clerk; the
Rev. B. F. Mitchell, Spokane, report
ing clerk, and the Rev. William
Roper of Lewiston, chorister.
The meetings are being held in the
auditorium of Whitworth college The
session was opened with a sermon by
the retiring moderator, the Rev.
James Thomson of Spokane Nearly
200 delegates were present at the
opening session. The synod will close
Friday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
Smoke Ban For Norway Minors

Boise, IdahO-InfoTmatiOn dealing
with Idaho laws regarding the use
of cigarettes by minors has been re-
quested of Governor G. c. Moore by
the Norwegian government, through
Secretary of States Charles E.
Hughes The foreign government al
so wants to know to what extent the
states laws on this subject are being
enforced Officials said the informa-
tion desired would be compiled and
forwarded through proper channels to
NORWAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
PUT CEMENT FINISH on
MOSCOW CREAMERY BUILDING

The paint on the brick block at the
corner Of Third aDd Washington
streets, occupied by the Moscow Crea-
merry company. the Auto Electric Sup
ply company, the Burr Tire shop, 'and
Spielman's shoe shop, has been scaled
off, and a coating of cement is be-
ing put on the building. The appear
ance of the building, when the ex
terror work is completed, will be
greatly improved. The building is
owned by B. F. Thompson of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
Another Montana Bank Closes

Helena, Mont.-(A. P)-State Bank
Examiner Shelton, on his return from
Great Falls, stated that the First
State Bank of Joplin, which was af-
filiated with the Stanton bank, of
Great Falls, had closed it's doors, pre-
sumably as a result of the failure o.
the Great Falls bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11

Portland. Physicians in Ore
gon may no longer write the term
Doctor in front of their names if
a movement which took foot at the
session of the Oregon State Medical
associations annual convention is en-
dorsed by the organization. Several
delegates said steps would be taken
to do away with the designation and
substitute the use of the initials of
the degree which has been conferred
upon the physician. They said the
term doctor may row stand for
corn specialist horse surgeon, piano
tuner, doctor of psychoanalysis and a
score of other practitioners besides a
doctor OF medicine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
Weather Forecast


a.. Weather Forecast :
x Idaho-Unsettled tonight and
i Thursday.
+ Puget Sound-This afternoon :
+ and tonight unsettled and pos .
+ sibly showers; Thursday fair; I
j. moderate westerly winds. :
]. s. 1, i. q i 1. i !. j. 4. + r !. j 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
Milk Bill Qualified

Olympia-(A. P)-The "filled milk
bil1' which was sponsored by the
farm bloc" at the last Legislature,
has qualified as referendum meas
ure on the next general election bal
lot Charles Foster, the superintend-
ent of the election division, announ-
ced today. This bill and the Reed
power bill will be the only referend-
um measures at the election. The
milk bill would prevent the use Of
vegetable fats combined with milk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
Gall Off Long FLIGHT

Dayton, Ohio.-(A. P)-Further
by Lieutenant Russell Mau-
CHAN to span the continent between
davlight and dusk were called off by
the chief of the air service upon the
recommendation of the McCook field
officials