davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
VLECNY VIZ VYJEL
z KOLEJf.

Pripojeny vlecnak k poulic-
nj kare ma Scovill ave. sc wee
ra v nejrusnejsi hodine ma
Prospect ave. a vych. 9. ul. W.
kolejil a postaviv Sc ma pffc IL
prostred jizdnf drahy, zatara-
sill ma dlouhou dobu celou do
pravu v t9chto zivych mistech.
Ia nehody vazne byl zranen
traficnf pohcista 51-lety VIM.
Zepp, fidfcf vozbh. Byl srazen
k zeni a v bezvedomf dopra-
ven do nemocnice ma Huron
rd. Byl vsak po pwnim ose-
trent dopraven domd do cisla
11172 Parkhurst drive s. w.
Vcerejsf omrzla jfzdni dra-
ha zavinila celou fadu drob-
nejsfch nehod a drazd. Ma ne
ktcrych mfstech musela policie
sypati pisek a struSky, ably j.
zda vubec byla umozn6na.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

cvicila soudobe cviceni ma tro-
jlch bradlech, FL sester skupi-
nova cviceni ma trech kladi-
mach. Sestry Sokola ]. A. Ko-
(9) predvedly diva
oddly novych sletovych prost-
nych. Bratfi Sokola Cleve-
land l10) zacvicili rIznodoba
cviceni prostna, sestry Sokola
Cech-Havlfcek (9) cvicenf $
kuzei, bratri teto jednoty (8)
cvicenf ctveTic 8 dlouhou tyci,
sestry Sokola Cleveland Gay
tanecni cvicenf ma hudbu Ma
rodnf besedy, sestry Sokola
Nova Vlast (16) cviceni ctve-
ric Sc zeleznymi kruhy, bratfi
teto jednoty (9) obtfzna prost
nadevitky. Jednotliva' cisla
vedli bratfi: Pfech, Havranek,
Horica, Kunasek a Panka. Vse
china cisla lbyla poclive pTipra-
vena, pfesne zacvicena a sna-
ha cvicfcfch hojnym potleskem
odmenena. Celia akademie
mela velmi povznasejici prd-
b9h.
BoIhuzel navsteva neodpovi-
|dala namaze a na'dsenf tech,
'kteff il pripravili a pfi nj pd-
lsdbili. DobTe zddraznil to
|zupni mfstostarosta br. F. Re-
|beka pri svem zaverecnem pro
slovu, kdyz rekl, ze by pro to
mnOzstvf pffslusnikd sokol-
skych, kteri jsou v Clevelahde,
prostranna mistnost telocvicny
ma Wendell Ave. nemela pri
takovych svatecnfch prilezito-
stech stacit. Pres to akademie
vykonala jiste svoje poslani.
Pc akademii rozproudila Sc
|prava bratrska zabava. Sokol-
ska hudba, ktera vsecko cvice-
nj prilehavymi skladbami do
provazela, vyhravala tance-
chtivym do IL. hod.
Dalsi zasluzne cinnosti So
kolstva nasi zupy prejeme mno
ho zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
N8cvicn8 schize.

V ned9li 81. ledna dopole-
dne konala sc nacviEna schnze
sirslho technick6ho odboru zu-
py Severovychodnf, ma nfz bra
10 1cast IL .bratff a Ia sester z
jednot Clevelandskych i ven-
kovskych. Bratfi probrali spo-
lecna cvicenf ku sletu a to pro
dorostence sestavena brem.
Jflkem, pro muze, sestavena
bren:. Havrankem, sestry spo-
lecna pro dorostenky a zeny,
sestavena brem. Havr&nkem.
Niacvicovalo Sc piln4 cel@ do
poledne. Schdze svolana byla
"a tim lcelem, ably spolecna
sletova byla hned cd pocatku
We vsech jednotach stejne cvice
ma.
TSlocvicn& akademie zupnl.
v ned9li 81. ledna odpole-
dne uspofadana byla Cleve-
lan'dskymi jednotami sokolsky
mi telocvi6n& akadenie v So
kolMn9 ma Wendell Ave. Aka
demie pofadana byla jednak
ma ukonceni cvicitelsk@ho kur-
su, jednak Ma pocest zastu'pct
venkovskych jednot, kteH pM-
jeh k rokovanf a nacvicn6
schtzi. Zahajena byla struc-
/ nNm a obsaznyrn proslovem
zupnfho m1stostarosty bra. +.
Rebeky. Ma pofadu bylo 8
txlocvicntch cisel. Til sedmi-
cleun6 druzsava mutt (21) "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
kApENl INFLUENzY.

Columbus, o., "a. ledna. -
DIR. f. R. Shaffer, distriktnf
supervisor statn{ho zdravotnf-
no odbo1u, odejel do Santoy,
hornicke vesnice v okresu Per-
ry v odpoved' ma appel mayora
McIntyre-a, jenz psal, Re celia
vesnice byla "porazena" influ-
enzou. Santoy lezf dvanact
mil ma jih cd New Lexington
a nemelo sluzeb lekare po ne
kolik m9sicd, die sdelenf ma
yorova. Ma lidnatost 1000 a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

Springfield, O., "a. ledna.
Ze stareho pivovaru ma Penn
ulici bude mlekarna, 'ku ktere-
muz Iceli byl majetek koupen
Perry Grubem, jenz hodla sor-
ganisovati ko-operativni NILE
kafskou spolecnost. Mezi podil
Milky bude vice farmard. v pi-
vovafe nepracovalo Sc jiz pc
n6kolik rokd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

I Washington, "a. onledna. 8.
Msgr. Filippi, apostolsky dele
gat pro Mexiko, jenz byl w.
povezen z one zems, pfijel
dnes do tohoto mesta a Timed
Sc odebral do obydli, zdejsiho
papezskeho Delegate. Odepfel
uciniti jakehokoli prohlaseni Q
svych planechi 'neb ja'k dlouho
mini, Sc zdrzeti. We Spojenych
Statech. III !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

jest to podruhe cd minuleho
podzima, ze zada stat o le-
karskou pon1oc. Mcintyre pra-
vi, ze skoly, kostely a jine mist
nosti, kde sc Tide shromazd'u-
il, hyly zaNfeny nasledkem e.
pidemie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
chytry hoch.

''Draka jsi dostal k Jezfs-
ku? NJ, zdali pax isl no ne
jak nazval?" "Ano, dial
jsem mu jm6no Dollar"
"Dolar? Proc TOT" - "Proto.
Pfece ten lett nahoru."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
z RUCHU sOKOLsKEHo.
Ze schIxe 3irsiho technickeho
odboru xupy Severovychodni.

V sobotu 90. ledna konal
sirsi technicky odbor Sokolske
zupy Severovychodnf dllezitou
schdzi v t6lecvicne Sokola Gle
veland. Krone zastupcI jed
not. Clevelandskych zIcastnili
il tez bratfi a sestry z De-
troit, Pittsburgh a Toleda. Gel
KEN bylo pfftomno Is bratrf a
10 sester. Probrany byly vse-
cky ddlezit6 otazky, tykajfcf
Sc telecvicneho vedeni jednot
j zupy. Zpravu 0 cinnosti v r.
1922 podal zupnf nacelnfk br.
". Pfech. V minulem roce
ievicilo Sc pravideln6 We vsech
jednotach v zupe sdruzenych
krone Lorain a Dayton. Pora-
dany byly $ p6knym vysled-
KEN diva cvicitelske kursy mu-
III zen, zupnf zavody doro-
stencil a muzd, zupni slet a
zupni zajezd do Toleda. Tech
nicky odbor zupni, slozeny 8
bratff a sester jednot Cleve-
landskych, konal pravidelne
mesfcnf schdze a nebolik schd-
ii mimofadnych a hiedel vzbu
diti We vsech jednotach pokud
mono nejvetsf zajem o pravi-
define cviceni. Zastupci vsech
jednot sesli Sc PIT sletu XII spo-
leone porayde.
0 vnitrni cinnosti jednot
zupy a chystanych zupnich
podnicich v r, 1928 promluvil
br. j. Havrhnek. Zd1raznil
nutnost zrizeni a radneho We
denf cvicitelskych short muzd
j Zen We vsech jednotach, u
sporadani cvicebnich rozvrhd
a spravneho rozdeleni cvici-
cich. Zupa chysta pro r. 1923
tyto podniky: cvicitelske zkou
sky v dubnu, nacvicnou pro "a
vody, rown6z v dubnu, zupni
zavody a slet pocatkem cerven
ce, zupnl zajezd do Lorain a
Pittsburgh po slete. Zavody
budou pro muze v oddeleni
vyssim a nizsfm, dorostence,
zeny a dorostenky. --,~+so,,
O samostatnem telocvicnem
vedenf zen promluvila sestra
"A. Krawcova. Poukazala hla-
vne'k tomu, jaky yyznam ,melo
by pro rozvoj telocviku sokol-
sk@ho mezi zenami ceskoslo-
venskymi v Americe, ,kdyby
sestry s nadSenfm 'laskou u
jaly Sc samostatneho ,vedeni
po STRANGE telocvicne.
Pritomni zastupci podali
zpravy o 'cinnosti svych jednot.
Pc jednotlivych referatech
rozpfe'dla Sc vzdy ziva deba:
ia, z niz vyplynulo mnoho dGle
zitych usneseni. z uvedeneho
jest patrno, ze Sokolstvo zupy
Severovychodnf chysta Sc v
tomto roce ku vsestrann6mu
prohloubenf sve cinnosti a to
nejen po STRANGE telecvicnes ale
tez ideove.
N8cvi1n& schize.
V ned9li 21. ledna dopole-
dne konala Sc nacviGna schnze
xirSiho +nchmickHhO Odhot.l1 Eu.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
DANGERS OF A COLD.
Moscow People VIII Do Well to
Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Con-
|gested kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and dfsordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect a
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney trouble. Follow
this Moscow residents example:
Mrs. Amos Burr, 702 S. Washing
ton ST., says: az believe cold
brought on kidney trouble. When
washed, intense pains. darted across
my kidneys and every move tended
to aggravate the steady misery. Along
toward night my limbs felt heavy,
sore and stiff. Tiny spots appeared
before my eyes, blurring my sight
and 1 frequently became dizzy. My
nerves were in none too good con-
dition and the frequent action of my
kidneys caused annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills, purchased at the. Corner
Drug Store, relieved me and finally
all signs of kidney trouble disap
peared."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
POTLATCH

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Craney and son
Bob, are recreating in the forests
near Elk River
w. L. Maxwell expects - leave on
the 18th for Elk River from which
point, with O. CARRIER, he will make
his annual fishing trip into the Clear
water country.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Jones returned
on Friday from an extended trip in
the east, which included Chicago and
New York City. They found it very
hot in the east and are more than
glad to be back in the Palouse
country with it's cool nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Chambers, who
have been spending the summer in
the east are expected home the
middle of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hall and family,
who have been guests at the Louise
c. Hall home, departed on Thursday
for Seattle where they will make a
brief visit before returning to their
home in Eugene, Oregon.
Miss Margaret Anderson, of Spo-
kane, is visiting at her home in Pot
latch.
Miss Grace Woods and Mrs. Ida
Fitzwilliams have returned from a
trip which included ten days with
their sister, Mrs. H. c. Brownfield at
Lewiston, and four days at the
McFee home in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Pelan and son,
Hod, left on Saturday morning for a
motor trip to Livingston, Montana,
and Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hall and family,
of Lerns. ILL.,, and DR.. and Mrs. w.
r. Rhodes and son, Walter, of Toledo,
ILL.,, left in their cars on Thursday
for their return trip to Illinois.
They were accompanied by Miss Ruth
Hall who, with them, will visit yell
lowstone Park and then return to
Pntlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
RIG REAR RIDGE

Halvor Nelson, of Garfield, was a
business visitor here last week.
Mrs. Tom Van Moulken and child
rem of Potlatch. motored down Sun
day and spent the day with relatives.
Quite a number from here attended
the show in Kendrick, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Leon Ingle entertained num-
Der of children in honor of her
daughter Calls seventh birthday,
August 5.
Most of the schools on the ridge
are still without a teacher
Joe Bonier started threshing grain
here this week.
The VIM Elliott family were Sun
day visitors at the John Elliott home.
Services were held at the Lutheran
church, Sunday.
#. H. Rongstad, of Charleston, spent
last week on the ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
LOWER CRANE CREEK

| The Busy Workers were delight
fully entertained on July 25 by Mrs
! Foss. Because of the busy season
it was decided to take a vacation, the
next meeting to be held in September
Much good work has been done by
this organization and thoroughly en-
joyed by the ladies. The men all
say they can't tie their wives at home
on meeting day, so we hope we will
win their smile of approval
The farmers in this section got
their hay out of the fields in good
shape. Hay baling and binding are
in full swing now. 1t is encouraging
to note that the percentage of smut
in this section is light. Not more
than for average years.
Last week it was our pleasure to
have with us on Friday evening at
the school house Mr.. Moses Hegapian,
a missionary of the Nazarene church
He is a native of Armenia having
been through several massacres in
his native country before his escape
to America. OF large family only
he and one brother, also in America,
escaped He related to us in very
touching way a few instances of the
horrible things that are daily hap
pening there. He worked his way
through school and went through col
lege; became a full citizen of the
United States, which he esteems a
great privilege, but now feels his call
to go back and carry the gospel of
Jesus Christ to his dying people. He
says that for seven years they have
been without church or Sunday
school, and although he knows he
may at any time meet death at the
hands of the cruel Turks, he goes
with a gladness and willingness that
makes thinking men and women rea-
lie that they know not what real
sacrifice is.
Every one remember Sunday school
at 1890 and preaching service at
1880 every Sunday at the school
house.
Choir practice will be held at the |
school house at 1880 every Tuesday !
evening instead of at the different |
homes, since our crowds have out |
grown the room. Everyone is well
come.
Edith Swarth, of Onaway, is
guest at the Bailey home this week.
Aubrey Carrico and two sisters of
Spokane, spent last week with the
S. M. Starner and Geo. Harris fami
lies and friends on Gold Hill.
Alfred Harris tried out his hay
cutter to be used in cutting alfalfa
hay for his dairy cows and is pleased |
with the feed after it is cut. He ex-
poets later in the season to cut all
his hay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
FIRE NIT To CI|RTAJL
Big LEWISTON FAIR

The fire loss sustained Sunday by
the LewistOn-C Charleston fair will in
no way embarrass or curtail the scope
of this years exposition according to
statement issued by Bert F. Saw
age, secretary of the organization.
The fire occurred Sunday afternoon
during the period of baseball game
and resulted in the loss of the grand
stand, three of the large exposition
buildings, the keepers house, the sec
retary's office and the other small
structures. The loss to the associa-
ton is approximately $4,000, and is
about one-half covered by insurance.
The grounds upon which the fair
is held are owned by the city and
are under option to the Clearwater
Timber company for milling pur-
poses. For this reason the new con-
struction will be only of temporary
character. Covered bleachers will re-
place the grandstand and comfort
able tents will be used to house the
livestock used in connection with the
programs before the grandstand. All
livestock exhibits, the county ex-
hibits, boys and girls clubs, the
womens department, the school ex-
hibit, and the United States depart
ment of agriculture will be housed in
the buildings saved from the fire.
Lewiston business interests have
rallied to the support of the fair or
ganization and have given assurance
that funds will be available to carry
forward the fair plans on the original
enlarged scope. Everything will be
in readiness for the opening on Sep
TENDER 18th, according to the an
of Secretary Savge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
PRINCETON

Farmers have their hay all cut and
some have their baling done.
John St. Clair came back from
Portland to tend his potato crop.
L. L. Young was in town on bust
ness.
Mrs. ]. Gibson went to Charleston
for treatment.
Miss Bell McVey has been visiting
here and returned Tuesday to Oregon
to her home.
r. E. Hawkins and family are visit
ing in Moscow and Spokane few
days this week.
Miss J. Skeen is visiting her par
ents this week.
Floyd Come, who is improving, will
go back to Spokane this week.
Mrs. E. j. Parkey's brother, OF
Davenport, visited here over Sunday.
She had not seen him for 40 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

Six young people from here went
to the young peoples meeting, Sun
day evening, at the Onaway church.
A number of folks went after
huckleberries up near the mountains
but found none.
An attendance of thirty were out
to Sunday school, Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
ROCK CREEK

Alfred Larson and his family visited
at the home of his son, Francis Lar
son, Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Smith and children arc
visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Wilson King. Mrs. Kings father and
brother are also visiting with her.
The Rev. Swartz. his wife, and other
Onaway people, visited at some Of
the homes last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
POLITICAL PESSIMISM

1t is time to deflate pessimism -
the pessimism that is not sustained
by facts observes E. T. Meredith,
former secretary of agriculture. Too
many politicians and orators profess
to be blue and disheartened. The
pose makes votes for them. Facts
should be faced, and it is fact that
the American farmer, especially the
wheat grower, has grievances; but to
indulge in wild exaggeration and
speak of the countrys want and dis
tress, or of the hopeless, cheerless
prospects of agriculture, is to offend
against truth and reason.
The American grain farmer. Mr..
Meredith points out. quoting late of
fetal figures, will receive $500,000,000
more for his crop this year than he
received last year, despite the slump
in the price of wheat. The Brook
harts and Johnsons leave this item
out of their alarmist utterances.
Agrarian statesmen, curiously
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

enough, harp ON wheat and seldom
mention corn, oats, barley and other
crops. To cattle they hardly ever al
Jude. The reason is that the prices
of the products ignored by them re-
fuse to support the pessimistic view.
They register increases as compared
with last year.
Prof David Friday, an authority on
agricultural economics, makes the
same point as Mr.. Meredith. Though
the American farmer, he says, has
suffered far more from postwar de-
flation than the wage worker, it is
absurd to talk of his ruin" He
raises more wheat per acre than ever
before, and this circumstance has to
be taken into account in considering
net returns. The farmer with diver
sified crops has to tell story
different from that of the wheat
grower Agriculture as whole, con-
cludes Prof. Friday, is not facing the
bankruptcy and desolation painted by
the insurgent leaders on the stump
Yakima Republic.
- "a -
The coroner held no inquest over
the body of the woman who was killed
by train Saturday, because in his
opinion the accident was " unavoid-
able" says an exchange. Doubtless
The official was right in his decision,
but such accidents are not unavoid-
able except under circumstances
which should not be permitted to ex-
st. The slaughter of people who go
over the railroad tracks will continue
as long as the grade crossing is al
lowed to exist. We may say that
such accidents would not occur if
people would be more careful; but
hat does not settle the matter We
nave no right to kill people merely |
,ecase they are careless. If we had, |
md exercised it, the mortality from |
accidents would exceed that of con-
tant epidemic of cholera. The grade
,rossing should go.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
1t may be of interest to the man


the United States only produces about
40 per cent of the wool used, the rest
being imported. This would seem to
indicate that a few sheep on the farm
would yield some profit, mutton usu-
ally being a fair price and in demand,
,as well as the wool. When consider
ing diversification, the sheep may
well be considered
"a - -
Major General Leonard Wood is in
control of Philippine interests. AS
between his judgment and that OF any
native politician, or of all the native
politicians the islands may be able to
muster in demonstration against the
present administration there, people
of the United States will have no
trouble in making a choice. They
will unhesitatingly decide that Cen
eral Wood knows what is needed in
the Philippines in order that the real
welfare of the islands and the is
landers may be served.
"a "a -
President Calvin Coolidge will be
much better known to the American
people in a few weeks than he now
is. In fact, the people have already
brushed up considerably on the do
ings of the unassuming little man
who has been so suddenly elevated to
the presidency of the greatest nation
on earth. They have not found, and
it is safe to say they will not find,
anything in his past which is dis
creditable. He may or he may not
go down in history as an outstanding
president, but he is entering on the
job with a clean record and with
training and experience which is very
much in his favor
"a "a "a
The Spokane Chronicle is more than |
half right when it opposes the con-
s 3 ir-essional idea Ct voting Mrs, Hard !
ing an annuity of $4,000 a year for
the remainder of her life. The Hard
ing estate is valued at more than
100000. There are no dependents !,
aside from Mrs. Harding, and the |
$4,000 would mean nothing to her If
a president of the United States were
to die leaving his widow, or family
with limited means, the government
would be doing laudable thing in
making ample provision for the fu-
ture of those left. In the present
case, just to continue a precedent, the
money would be thrown away, so far
as any use to the bereaved widow is
concerned.
"a "a -
1t is characteristic of the American
people that they do not come to
full realization of the good qualities
of man until he has passed from
this life. This is noticeable in the
case of the late President Harding.
and men in public life,
of all political faiths, now laud the
late president, realizing honestly, too,
that the nation has lost a great man
and great leader. He, like every
other president, has been subject to
abuse and much unjust criticism, due
to our system of partisan politics.
Men will frequently say much for the
purpose of benefiting their political
party, or for the purpose of Impress
ing their hearers with their loyalty
20 party. IT is, in reality. mistaken
idea and the public and the press
night much better give every man his
ust dues during his life.
"a Pa "a ,
POLITICAL PESSIMISM
:" 1t is time to deflate pessimism =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

FOR SALE+NICE MODERN HOUSE,
rooms and bath, large hall, cleo
trio range, electric water heater, ga
rage; 8 lots, fruit trees, berry bushes,
large chicken run. 708 E. 9Th. Phone
222-R. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

FOR RENT = 6 ROOM MODERN
house on south Lilly. Freshly
papered and painted. Apply ZIG No.
Asbury. 259-264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP - 120
acres timber land. A chance for
someone to make a good home. Liv-
ing spring. About 10 acres cleared.
Price S1500.0O. James Fogle, Moscow,
Idaho. 262-267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT AT
the Idaho Hotel 257-268
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
FOR RENT

FOR DEPARTMENTS MRS.
e. w. Knapp. Phone 268-L or
419-L. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

LEAVING MOSCOW, MUST SELL
our household furniture: Decorated
ivory bed and dresser, kitchen cabi-
net, wash stand, bookcase, dining
table and four chairs, sewing ma
chine, divan, two rockers, 1 stand,
L 10r12 Administer rug, 1 10x12 in
grain rug, 1 9x10 rug, Vernis Martin
bed, mattress and spring, dresser,
mattress spring, Upright Grand piano,
oil stove, tub, boiler, wringer, can
ned fruit, dishes, garden hoe 80 E.
9Th St G. H. McCauley. 260-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

FOR RENT - FURNISHED APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370J. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE+SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
paved street. 1875 South Almon.
263-29
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE
or apartments. Phone I'll. 259-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
at Kennedy Ford pavilion. Arts
Jazz orchestra. 25o-284
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN. MRS.
227R. 245-71