davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

In this company, Koch, with his
meager forty-nine years, is q mere
lad.
Anyone who may dispute the
bowling capabilities Of these five
rivals of Methuselah may satisfy
his doubts by challenging any one
Of them.
A kindly tip to strangers is to
avoid the oldest Of the lot. His
mature age is q natural halt.
More than one young blade at the
Recreation can say so with the
knowledge Of experience. Mr.. Rob
inson is nonchalant over scores
above 100.
John L. Vaeth, bright little
manager Of the Recreation. is
proud OF his aged customers. In
their behalf he issues q challenge
to any other five bOwIers who
are close to their age average.
One of Sisters leading teams. the
Hilltoppers, took a bit of wind out
OF the Ktngpins' sails at the King.
pin last night. The skilled King.
pins, disdaining the prowess of the
sktrted bowlers, essayed to give
them a handicap of IS pins a game.
But it was decidedly too much,
although the Kingpins made a
valiant effort to overcome it. They
shot a. set Of 1887, good enough to
win most any duckpin mach.
With their handicap, the girls had
600 against SCI in the first game:
SAT against SCI in the second, and
$40 to 565 in the third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

His name Is william H. Robin
SON. Among his playmates are
James Hutchinson, aged sixty
nine; Charles e. Baker, aged
eixty-six; Lee j. GormIey, aged
fifty-nine, and II. L. Koch, forty.
nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

pup1lS at the FOWeH SCHOOL, nave
selected these names for their
four teams: Demons, All-Stars,
Marines and Kingpin Juniors.
One hardly knows what to expect
from a demon. Here are five Of
them: Derwin Harpstall. d. Alvin,
Melvin Harpstall, Larry Dyer and
Bill Feras.
Everybody knows that marine Is
q fighter, and these five should not
fear the Demons in duckpin combat
no matter how fierce the Demons
may be: Phillip Needle, Lee Wilson,
Robert Nicely, Ernest Rosyefelt ana
Phil Stanton.
The All-Stars, namely, Nathan d.
{ WARM, George Maylor, George Ell.
man, John Sowman and Rob Rior-
dan, say their team name is not a
bit flattering.
And the Kfngpin Juniors-Paul
Roche, Luther Steward, Howard
Krizar, Charles Columbus an d
Howard Boyd-declare they will
bring glory to the Kingpin name,
even as the big Kingpins. of the Dis
trict league are doing.
The advent Of Little Brothers
aO0BuO NAY Dc the start Oh q new
epoch in the bowling game. Pa
remembers time, not long past,
when son would have been chased
from . bowling alley on the ground
that such was not q place where
. young fellah's character would
receive careful treatment.
Little Brother rejoices that that
day is gone. Bowling alley pro.
prietors rejoice that they cleaned
up the game. made it attractive to
women and won maternal and pa.
ternaI approval Of the sport.
Bowling, In Washington, in truth
has become q family game-for All
kexcepting grandma: and perhaps
he, too, eventually viii hop to it
under pressure of envy for grand.
pas renewed youth.
Grandpa's favorite haunt ap-
pears to be the Recreation. Among
the elderly youths disporting there
regularly are five who average
gtxty-three years of age. The old
est is seventy-two and he is a
star.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

Mr.. johnson, Rodolfo Rivera, Joani
Gierbolini, asi como don Enrique Alva-
RADIO su elegante esposa, de Juana
Dfaz.
Acompafiabales la orquesta del bfen
conocido reputado pianista y CON-
positor Pepito Quint6 en- la que fguran
elementos tan valiosos como Minita
Martinez Y Carlos Gadea, dos talento-
SOS violinistas que triunfan por su bri-
nante ejecuci6n y tono admirable;
otros profesores que ejercen Ell dominic
de sus respectivos instrumentos, for
mando un conjunto de extraordinario
merito como dirigido al fin por el SIM
patico amigo Quint6n, que es una nota-
bilidad puertorriQuefa.
Tambien concurrieron gran numero
de senoras, senoritas caballeros de
esta ciudad. Para todos nuestros cum
plimientos; pero esperamos Sc siryan
dispensarnos ell omitir sus nombres, va
que les consideramos como de casa.
Y para termirar, este ultimo para
fo para los asaltantes, creyendo inter
pretar ell sentir de todos los concurren-
tes respecto de que Ell gran exito obte-
nido en- esta fiesta Sc debe principal
mente al sefior Romaguera su culta
v distingIida famiha. Hortensia, La
seforita de la casa y Carmelita y su
esposo don Luis Garraton, rayaron
una altura considerable en- amabihdad
fina cortesia hacia sus visitantes, pres
tando su mas cumplida atenci6n ca
da uno de ellos, haciendoles mas agra
dables Y felices aqpellos inolyidables
momentos. Antonio Romaguera, obse-
quioso esplendido; Jose Mariana
Arturo, atentisimos; y en- cuanto a don
Pepe Romaguera-ino hay que hablar!
-merece nuestros placemes y congratu-
laciones por su amable acogida y por
sus atenciones, obsequios y galanterias,
todo hecho exquisitamente, de una ma
nera cordial sincera.
Lcdo. FERNANDEZ CORONA.
/ Ponce, P. R. enero Is, de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
Tornada por asalto

rss - =
No vayais Greer, estimados lecto-
res, que Sc trata de un asalto belico,
nj de un asalto bandalico realizado
por los discipulos de Rafes.
NADIA absolutamente de ESQ.
Sc trata solamerte de un asalto So
cial, de un asalto galante.
La juventud enthusiastic, gozosa = ale
gre, que vive en- la illusion, Que aca-
ricia ell ensuefo.
La juventud que ansia ei placer, Que
siente la emocion, que espera impacien-
te la cristalfzaci6n de sus quimeras,
que CORE fnfatigable tras su bello ideal.
Esa fue la asaltante.
La asaltante en- un grupo tornado
por hndas amiguitas, por elegantes da-
mas Y apuestos caballeros, almas af-
mes que Sc eonfundieron en- i'm vivo
eptusiasmo para invadir agradab1emen-
te la respectable morada del caro- y
distihguido amigo don jose Romague-
ra, en- su preciosa qiinta de la avenida
/ Hostos de esta ciudad, en- la noche del
sabado IS del actual la primera oc-
tava de Reyes. " ' =
! Y fu6 tan afable y carinoso el re-
cibimiento y tan ipteresante y deslum-
brador Ell conjunto mago de arte y DE-
| primor que formaban a un tempo los
ramos y guirnaldas de flores con que
Sc adornaban los diversos salones y Ia
anplia terraza, iluminada esta Ultima
con multitud de bombfllas de varios
colores; el ambiet1te suave y perfuma-
do por variedad de ricas esencias; por
las preciosas piezas musicales ejecuta-
das por la orquesta magnffica del Sc
nor Quint6n; derroche de luz, eden io-
d rido de si1npatias y belleza, de sonrisas
enloduecedoras, de fascinadoras mira
das, de idealizaci6n, de suave eInbe1eso
de exquisite galanteria que las horas
transcurrieron inadvertidamente, lie
gando inoportuno ell final, cuando Ia
fiesta alcanzaba su mayor esplendor.
Tomamos en- cartera los nombres de
los concurrentes iniciadores del asalto
procedentes de la pintoresca Villa de
Coamo, las respetables damas sehoras
Amalta Redondo, Arnlida c. de Aponte
Adeiina Escalera de Rivera, Maria Te-
resa Santiago de Pic6; las cultas y
beIlas seforitas Rita Maria Santiago
Josefna Pic6, Carmen Maria suro, Miss
johnson, Maria Redondo, Josefna y
Minita Martinez, Carlona Rivera, Sara
Caratini, Luz Maria Pico, Angela Ri
vera, Josefa Maria Curet, Nina Ri
vera, y tai vez otras que sentimos 1rnu
cho no haber podido anotar; Y los ca
balleros sefiores Diego Jose Rivera, JOSS
Pic6, Julio Padilla, Julio Aponte Pic6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

Gcsntinnact6n de Ia pag. s.)

alnericano; ala en- los Estados, todos
los amos, en- los dias de navidad, Sc CO.
lecan estos arboles en- los ncgares, y
este se hace para para,---- para,
~ dirtgi6ndose entonces al inspeeterl,
digaselo listed, mr.. Jones, que yo no
ID rscuerdo ahora. 'r 80
EItcnces Ell senor Jones dijo algo
aeerca de los hosques americanos, de
los sajones y de Santa Claus, pero en-
fin az cuentas no nos dijo 10 que todo
aguello signifiCaba.
De repente nos sobrecogi6 Ia voz
aigo temblorosa de don Simon; "se-
flores, diio, yo tampoco entiendo este,
pesar de la informaci6n de Mr.. L6-
psz y Mr.. Jones" Z '''4.s -.
Don cayeta Y las inuchachas mayo
res Sc pusiefon llvidas, pero don Simon
continue ia culpa no es mia, ies de
cayeta; que tiene La mania de que TO-
dc 10 nuestro esta pasado de moda;
psro, para altyiar en- algo Ell mal ratio
que todos hemos pasado, os invite pa
ra un aguinaldo de Reyes, Que celehra-
rs en- esta, yuestra casa, oel dia cinco
de enero; vosotros, chiquitines, pre-
paraos q recibir de rnanos de Melcnor,
daspar y Baltazar, en- persona, toda cla
% de jtlggetes y dulcesi y para todos,
habra pasteies, arroz con dulce, allnoja-
bsnas mzjarete'
Una aclamaci6n frenetica acogi6 las
palabras de don Simon.
itlNo te decia 20 que vendrfan los
Rayeslr' decia Pedrin Tofiito, mien-
tfas dofia cayeta, regafando entire dien
tss, entire sus dients postizos, los CON
dtcfa al lecho, donde les aguardaban
los gloriosos suehos de tres grandes mag
mates, orientales a. cargados de iuguetes
itan depositandolos debajo de sus ca
rlitas, dOnde yaclan esparcidas las frss
cas- briznas de malojillo.
Caho Rojo, enero de 1922.
2PLACtDo oANDELAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
RAFAEL BkowN AL SPORTS"

Este farn6so antesalista, que hasta
hace POGO visti6 el traje girls del "co-
lectiva'', hara s6 debut en- los desafiOs
dc la mahana, luciendo el traje crema
d6 Il novena Sports.
rs ests una magniaea adquisici6n
que ha necho la novena de los Zine
tes'', pues Brown sabra defender con
tes5n la base que sea designado.
Nuestta felicitaci6n para el mana
ger" Rogue, pues no Sc ha fjado en-
pfecio, para nevar al seno de la novena,
all tdiamante negro" de la 'loza''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
INTENTo sUICIDARsE

En- su residencia de La calle Jose de
Diego, de cayey, Rafaela Neva, natural
de santO Domingo, de % amos. intent6
suicidarse ingiriendo una dosis de per-
manganato de potasa. Fue conducida
al hospital municipal en- estado grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
PUEDE cAzAR

Ell Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha expedido licencia para cazar
y portar armas de caza al sr. Mariana
Acosta Ve1arde, de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

..,-s.,~ ,,.s~ .,~~, oDas sn4,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
THOUSANDS OF WAR BOOKS
Eight Thousand Volumes Written by
Americans Alone.

Americans are writing about the
war and the peace to such an extent
that an American room will be estab-
lished when the French war library
and museum in Paris are moved into
permanent quarters at the Chateau de
vincennes next year. There are al
ready 5000 volumes by Americans,
and the Museum boasts that it has one
of the finest collections Of American
war posters.
Germans too, have been busy writ
ing about the war. Their works com
prise $4,000 volumes. France comes
next.
This institution was set up by the
government to develop the work
started by wealthy Frenchman who,
early in the war, began assembling
war documents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed

Potlatch Lumber Co. to David L
Benge, 81, NWANEA 22-41-4 w.
=. Potlatch Lumber Co. to Richard E
Tribble, 81, SWANEA 22-41-4 w.
C. l.. Christopherson ct Tx Betsy
to Peter Gustaveson, $500, 10 A. in
$685. w. si
Real Mortgage
Peter Gustaveson ct ux Lucille
Carol to E. L. Christopherson, ST.
500, due 12-1-3O, 10 A in $685. w.
c. r. Stillinger ct ux Nettie Mae
to Michael Ford, $1,000, due 9-1-26,
A Taylor & LADDERS Add, Moscow.
Chattel Mortgage
G. C. Ottosen to Nez Perez Auto
Co., $50, $25 due 8-1-23, and $25 due
9-1-23, Chevrolet car.
O. E. Macpherson to Nez Perez
Auto Co., $125, due $21 per month,
Chevrolet roadster
Proof of Labor
T. A. Doud, $500 worth of work
and improvements on No. 1, 2, 3, Of
Gold Nugget group: No. 4, 5, Clara
Lester, No. 6, Bully Boy placer
claims, and No. 7, Hill Tunnel site,
all in Gold Hill mining district.
Contract
James L. Elan Inc to T. B. Robin
son, $53S.14, due $2S per month,
Dodge car.
Order
Estate of A. T. Nelson, deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
SEWED II YEARS
FOR BURIAL LOT
Woman Inmate of Poor Farm
Acquires S25 to Save Body
From Potter'S Field.

Maryville, MO.-Miss Anna Curless
has been an inmate of the Nodaway
County infirmary for 50 years and dur
ing the time she has seen a number of
bodies taken away from the institution
and turned over to medical colleges.
The thought of this fate for herself so
worried her that she took steps to
save herself from such fate. AL
| though practically without relatives or
| friends, through II years of hard la
! Dor at making quilts during her spare
| time she has managed to amass S25
and with it has purchased a lot in the
Miriam cemetery. where, she has been
assured by the infirmary officials, she
will be given a regular burial. She
knows now that no medical students
will get an opportunity to work on her
body for experimental purposes
Tells of Struggle to Get S25.
With quivering lips Miss Curless
told of the hard efforts she had made
to acquire the occasional dime, quar-
ter and half dollar through quilting
until she had accumulated the neces-
sary dollars to make the purchase of
the cemetery lot.
Friends and charitable institutions
in Maryville learned of her ambition
and she was aided by them to the ex-
tent that they gathered quilt pieces
and sent them to her at the poor farm.
1t was slow work for Miss Curless,
whose fingers lad become stiff in her
old age, but she did <1t give up. For
several years it seemed as if her fund
was growing awfully slow, but after
she had gathered together $40 the re-
mainder of the money seemed to come
somewhat easier. 1t was in 1911 that
Miss Curless first began to make her
quilts. The finished products were
sent to all parts of the United States.
First Inmate of Farm.
Miss Curless is the first person ever
to the county farm, and she
has been under the regime of 16 super
She has seen inmates of the insti-
tuition die with no relatives or friends
in the world, and no tears, no flowers,
no songs at the funeral. Simply an
entry in an official-looking book
marked the end of life. Those who
die at the farm are buried cover the
HILL" or are sent to a dissecting room
that some medical students may be-
come acquainted with the human body.
It was to escape all this that Miss
Curless worked for u years to save
S25 with which to purchase the ceme-
cry lot.
She never attended school of any |
Kind, but she has learned to read by
he use of newspapers and books. She
remembers nothing of her parents and
Ter childhood days were spent in
sorrow. She was fifteen years old
When she came to the Nodaway coun-
v institution and now she is an old
well along on the downward
ill of life Altogether she has led q
ontented life during that half-cen-
ury period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
IDAHO POULTRY TAKES PRIZES
AT INTERSTATE FAIR

University of Idaho poultry took {
good share of prizes at the Spokane
Interstate fair this year, although this
was the first time the institution
had made poultry exhibit in recent
years.
In White Wyandotes with ten
birds exhibited, Idaho took fourth
cock; second, fourth, and fifth
cockerell; second, third, and fourth
hen; first young pen.
On Single Comb White Leghorns,
fourth and fifth pullet
Black Minorca, fifth hen.
On White Plymouth Rocks, with
five birds exhibited, Idaho made an
especially fine showing, taking first
cockerell, and first, second, and third
pullet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
Regeneration OF Girls
Promised by DR.. VoronoG

London.-The regeneration of WON
en- as well as men has been promised
by Doctor Yoronoff, the famous mon
key gland expert Doctor Voronoff ex-
planned during the recent International
surgical congress that he expected to
be able to announce the secret of
everlasting girlhood'' in short time
The announcement caused sensa-
ZION among The delegates, and many Of
hem were frank in saying they be-
ieved 1t utterly impossible In fact,
ONE Of them said he ought not to
10 it,
Doctor Voronoff refuses to discuss
he subject further other than to say
ne has progressed to the extent that he
is certain OF success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
MUST SPEAK ITALIAN
Maltese Government Orders Instruc.
ton of Children in Language.

Maltese Government Orders Instruc.
ton of Children in Language.
On account of large italian pop
ulation the British naval base of
Malta exhibits as many problems for
the British government as does Tunis
for the French government for the
same reason. Although the French
population in Tunis is $4,000. against
the italian population of 100000, the
italian language is not officially rec
ugnized there and Italian schools are
supported either by the Italian gov
eminent or by subscriptions and fees.
In Malta a new law has been ap-
proved, which makes obligatory in
struction in Italian as well as in Eng
fish.
In 1929, 90 per cent of the parents
chose English for their children in the
primary schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
CONSCIENCE FUND
KEEPS INCREASING
Tax Dodgers Have Given U. S.
Over Half Million Dollars.
DONATION MADE TO ROAD

| Since one September morning, IL
| 1911, when an astonished clerk in tn,
United States treasury discovered (
| crisp So note in the mornings mail
along with an anonymous letter from
conscience-stricken converted sin
ner, a Conscience Fund" has always
been Northumberland well support
ed. The chief contributors to this
fund, year after year, have somehow
managed to escape the snare of the
federal fowler. only to be caught later
in the tolls of the secret service agent
commonly known as our conscience,
says a Washington dispatch.
1t was Franklin who said that moth
ing In this world is certain but death
and taxes The federal fund which
is credited to conscience. and which
now amounts to considerably more
than half million dollars. suggests
that quite a few people try to side
step the latter certainty only to lind
that the cost of dishonesty is unhap-
piness
Gifts From Cents to $4,000.
Amounts have been mailed to
Washington ranging all the way from
3 cents to $4,000. One man returned
his original defalcation four-fold In
imitation of the publican Zaccheus. A
London vicar once sent Uncle Sam the
sum of $14,225.15, the money having
been entrusted to him by a travelling
American who had been converted in
his chapel and who wanted to square
himself and thus ease his trouble
some conscience.
But the most recent case is rather
days ago man with hunted look
stepped up to the ticket agent at the
railroad station at Uniontown. Pa.
and asked what the fare was from
to Scottdale. When told
that it was exactly 53 cents he depos-
tied two quarters and three coppers
and went away happy, for. like the
village blacksmith, he could now look
the whole world in the face for he
owed not any man. At least that was
what he seemed TO think, for, as he
explained to the surprised agent. he
had beat conductor out of that
amount just 80 years ago by failing
o pay his fare at the time.
Few Feel They Owe Roads.
1t is not minated in the news dis
patch that there is any likelihood of
he railroad company opening Con
science Fund" for future credits of
he kind. 1t wouldn't pay. There are
lot enough people, who patronize the
who ever feel that they owe
nything to a corporation which
harges "all the traffic will bear"
Nhey may be all wrong in this, but
heir consciences seldom worry them,
abroad officials say. Most people, if
tempted to forward a missed
are to railroad company. would
do so in the manner of Bill |
I'VE, who used to write to his cred
,ors, Enclosed please find 81, on ac-
ount-if you can"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC SCHOOL


A few days ago we had the OPP
portunity of hearing an address in a
neighboring town in connection with
the opening of the public schools, the
talk dealing to some extent with the
value of the public school to Ameri-
ca, and setting this great free insti-
tuition forth as the hope of the nation.
Nothing is truer than that the public
schools of America are one Of the
strongest foundation stones in the
structure upon which the nation is
building for future years and future
generations. Millions of children are
now attending school, securing train
ing in this truly democratic institu
ton, the American public school.
They are getting their training in
the distinctly American way, receiv
ing instruction which will be of value
to them, Individually, in facing the
world, but which also teaches them
their duty to society, the state and
the nation. The speaker, on the oc-
casion to which we refer, was recog
nizing the opening of the public
schools as one of the important
events of the year in his community
and was impressing his hearers with
the Importance of the event.
Carrying out the same line of
thought, an exchange, commenting on
the design of the American public
school system, has the following to
say:
THAT design, as conceived by
Washington, by Franklin, John
Adams, Jefferson, Jay, Madison, Mon
roe, and others of the early builders
of the nation, was that public educa
ton must be the fundamental of
democratic order, Of a government |
"of, by and for the people" 1t is |
the civic purposes " of public educa
ton that should be made dominant.
The idea was illustrated in an effort
recently to find suitable inscrip-
ton for the entrance to an American
common school. Editors of various
newspapers were asked to state what
they believed the inscription should
be. The sentiment contributed by one
paper, the Minneapolis Tribune, was
considered, as most appropriate. 1t
was:
g" Dedicated by the people to the
American ideal: Equality, life, lib
erty, happiness, union, justice, tran
guilty, defense and general welfare
upon that thought the millions of
young Americans, with their teach
ers and their parents, would do well
to ponder deeply as the doors of edu-
cation again swing open, revealing ,
he way both to service and national ,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

gas would result in much of an in
crease in the traffic. There are lot
of nice little expenses connected with
motoring besides the cost of gas. In
fact, to the man who drives car ex-
tensively, few dollars more or less
don't mean anything. If he isn't
possessed of a long purse he is broke
anyway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms or board and room. close
in. Mrs. H. H. Michels, 1875 East 9Th.
Phone 130R 2S3-31O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-FOUR FURNISHED
rooms or furnished house 214 So.
Polk. 288-2e2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

! FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments for housekeeping. Phone
434-R. No children. 289-294
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat. 313 No. Van
Buren,. Phone BIZ. 291-296
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
RUSSIAN GRAIN TO GERMANY
100000 Tons Thus Far Exported,
HAMBURG Reports Show.

Hamburg Reports Show.
Russia has exported 100000 tons OF
grain so far this year according TO
statistics issued at Hamburg. where
Of Germany has taken over two thirds
Before tile war Russia exported
about S.OGO000 tons Of grain. The en-
ire experts for this year are est
mated between 100000 and 3.000NU
lulia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE,
partly furnished or furnished
apartments and rooms. Call 40-J or
1895. 292-294
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-THREE OR FOUR
room furnished apartment. Call
318-L. 291-29e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
Notice

Chimneys, furnaces, and boilers
cleaned. Will be here from Septem-
Der II to September Is. Phone III.
Ted Durant. 1-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

FOR ENT-FURNISHED, HEATED
rooms, 1913 So. Polk. Phone 1873.
278-239
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370-J. 287-tf