davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

OFFICIAL BLACKLIST
AS MADE PUBLIC BY
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

coETINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fully carry out the volstead act.
Gov. Cox s.d not accept this condi-
ton.
The announcement Of the reorgan-
isation plans has aroused bitter an
tagonism among oficials OF the ma
tional committee, who declared yes
tsrday they will fight to the utmost
to prevent any disarrangement Of
the present organisation.
It was also announced that the ma
tional committee itself has drawn up
plans for reorganization which In
clude the dismissal Of two Of the
most prominent ofiicials connected
with the committee. w. 3. jamie
son, assistant treasurer, and w. R.
Hollister, executive secretary. have
been removed from their positions
already In accordance with this plan
OF the committee. Others are to fol-
low.sft 10 said.
white to Take Charge.
George White. present chairman
Of the National Committee. will. II Is
announced. come here next month,
to take personal charge of the d.
rsction OF the Democratic organiza-
tion and will resist any attempt on
the part Of Bryan and his follow
ers to unseat him before the expira-
ton Of his four-year term.
Senator Pat Harrison. Of Aissis-
sippi. chairman Of the speakers
committee of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who will start
Thursday on q hunting trip with
Gov. Cox. took a ding at the reor-
ganizers in q statement issued yes
terday. He declared for harmony
In the party and said he hoped no
attempt would be made to change
the present Organization
Urges U,ited stand.
Z want to see every Democrat in
the country. no matter what his
views In the past have been or what
his course was In the recent cam
paign," he said. brought into line
and q militant organisation main
tanned to fight unitedly the reac-
tionary policies the Republican
party Will assuredly attempt TO In
augurate.
The results Of the election. while
they are discouraging to the De-
mocracy, should influence Demo
Gratis to stand united as never be-
fore and work together in a spirit
Of complete cooperation and ac-
cord. This. ! am sure. 10 what VIII
be done and in the permanent head
quarters in Washington there will
be placed such an eficient organi-
zation that IL will bring satisfac-
ton to all concerned.
Denies Party II Dead.
Let US bury all differences and
forget about the past campaign
The Democratic party Is not dead
! ~ has only been given a temporary
setback and will make itself felt
every day Of every session Of Con-
gress until the next election day
rolls around. Gov. Cox made q
gallant nght and impressed tht
country as measuring up In the
fullest degree TO the important role
to which he has been assigned"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
SERVICE TO HELP
STUDENTS TO JOBS

George C. DeNeale. director Of the
Citizens Employment Service. an
nounced last night that St Johns
College had been made q member
of the Junior department OF the en-
ploymsnt service. b
Through this service students Of
st. Johns will be furnished Jobs
during vacations and holidays. prob
ably after graduation and Will be
given counsel as to what occupa-
tions to pursue after leaving school.
This department was organized
October !. st. Johns IL one of the
first colleges to cooperate with De
Neale in this department. De Neale
addressed the students of the school
last week. explaining the work Of
the service.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
IT / SEE BY
i HEHERALD
What, When, Where.

Church services for the deaf.
Church OF the Good Shepherd. Sixth
and streets northwest, $3.50 y. m
wanderlusters' hike. from Wis
consin and Massachusetts avenues.
starting at 2:3o y. m; Miss Cora
Handy. leader.
Open forum. Secular League. Per-
petusi Building. Eleventh and z
streets northwest. y. m: subject.
-secularism and Progress; lecturer.
Edward King. Of New York
Registration Of girls for the home
hygiene classes Of the District
Chapter. American Red Cross. will
begin tomorrow afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock at the government hotels.
Mrs. Elisabeth Gray woodward viii
be In charge of the enrolment More
than 100 members for the class were
obtained from the hotels last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
DARK TOBACCO MEN
ORGANIZE IN VIRGINIA

LYNCHBURG. Va, Nov. s.-The
Virginia Dark Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION was completed here yes
terday afternoon at a meeting at
which $50 farmers were present.
w. II. Glenn. of Forest. was elected
president; w. s. Cole. Of Forest, vice
president, and John A Coleman, OF
Greenfield, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting declined to adopt q
constitution and bylaws reported
by the board OF directors and named
the oficials to meet to arrange q
rsdraft.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Deaths Reported

Sarah J. Rector. 70 years. ee3 7th 81. ne
George ". Murray. IS. Emergency Hospt.
Martha Maddox, IS. Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Andrew NeIlott. IS. q. s. Naval Hospital.
Thomas Connors, a.. lo17 o at. NV.
Jeanette Livingston. 81, Garfield Hospital
Charles II. squier. 81, Emergency Hospt.
Cornelia z. Bickford, 20. the Kenessw.
JOSEPH c. Shipe, i. sibley Hospital
Charity Ward. Sc. 64i Pickford pl ne.
wilford Corbin. p. lTth n. Y. ave. NV
Mary o'Neal. IA, Freedmen's Hospital.
Rachael A. Reeder, 75, 271 18th st. Sc.
Charles johnson. I, Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Cold Air and Missing.

In some cars II is possible for
cold air blowing on the inlet mani
fold to cause SO much condensation
that the forward cylinder will de-
velop habitual missing. This may
be cured by fitting a metal shield
in such a way as to defect the air
from the manifold at that position.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Highest. g.; lowest. 80.
Relative humidity-s an, S.; pm. sc;
s pm. g..
Rainfall Is pm. to p-m.l. o.
Hours OF sunshine. 90.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 90
Departures from Nornal
Accumulated deficiency Of tempersture
since January /. 1870. 100.
Excess Of temperature since Novenber !,
1920. =.
Accumulated deficiency Of precpitation
since January /. 1870. 4.O6.
Deficiency Of precipitation since November
1, 1920. o.s4.
Temperature same date last yesr-HlEb-
est. IS; lowest, 50.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Births Reported

Burnett and Ida Nienet,, boy.
Jake and Lucy Losep. boy.
Raymond A. and CorDeIiA r. Eiehhorn
boy.
Lohn l. and Clara Stone. girl.
Ailourn NJ. and Marcia Fowler, firI.
VIM. =. and Susie N. Zimmerman, rirl.
Clarence and Pearl r. venAble. girl
Randolph and Bertha Dixon. boy.
Thomas z. and Fannie o. Clark, boy.
James and Viola Thomas. girl
Walter and Emma Green. girl
Frederick and Mamie Smith, rirl.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
The Weather
yerse.st for Today and 1snsnsv.

forecsst for To-day and Tenorov.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy today; tomorrow unsettled; moderate
tempersture; Moderate northeast and east
winds.
virEinia - Pair today: tomorrow cloudy:
moderate temperature; fresh sastsriy winds
Forecast Of Tying vs.thsr.
Zone No. CNorth Atlantic states)-Gen-
orally good nying weather today: Moderate
northeast and east winds near the surface
and aloft-
Zone No. (Middle Atlantic states)-Gen-
erally good nying weather today: moderate
northeast and east winds near the surface
and aloft
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

A new British law provides for
the registration Of proprietary med
icines and appliances and their
owners.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.

Corporation now completing its financing Of
q mrrufaetory Of staple, practical goods in
contunction with q chain store proposition.
Preference will be given man up to IS. years
Of age; one capable Of operating an auto
mobile and able to invest $500 to 81 900 In
ths stock Of the Company, Arrange now for
personal interview with our Washington
representative. ALEXANDER G. MacLEL-
Lam, 221T street NV. 11-s3
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION

sa5 INVESTED N GRAIN. STOCK OR
cotton on our plan gives opportunity 10
make $3.50; no further risk; market active,
set quick. Address BOX CSC. Herald Of
nee 'aiSa's
ADVERTISE IN 5000 WEEKLY news
papers le per line per paper: all or any
part. COPE AGENCY. 81. Louis. No.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Spaniah Sebssl sf Washingtsn
Prees. fssa Spain. iS2ss O st. Nv. n. sess.
oe2z-0
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
capital FURNISHED

CAPITAL FURNISHED
for established corporations desiring expau-
sion- ROOM 5oo-5l0 Boyce Bldg, 90 NJ.
Dearborn ST.. Chicago. 1I-Bo
PUBLIC TEACHER WISHES FOREIGN
p-pils In English. reading and writing.
sox l77-G Hsrzld sGIcs. 1i-z5
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EMPLOYMENT,
Help wanted-FenaIe
5H6TELs NEED TRAINED WOMEN.

Help Wauteo-Femnle H
SH6TELs NEED TRAINED woNBN.
Big demand; We train you for hish-sslsrisd
pos.ions In hossis. clubs, rpstaurants, cate
ssri.. and s:,roo%s no pss,ious sa.sss,.ssscs !. ss
TO 5000 q year; dosens now ovn their ovn
hotels Big pay; quick advancensnt; DE-
hshtful surroundings; sasy hours; nns living;
free meals; fascina ting vork--thsss are eaiy
Z few Of the many advantases Of this ls-
hghtful ocs,sess. Course indorsed b. Bit.
more. Commodore, waldorf- Astoria. lnssnia
and other great hotsh. which offsr prefer
sncs TO our students. Our gradual tee eagerly
sought everyvhsrs. Get into this big psying
cents day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1874 New York ave-. washington,
y. 9. su.no. tn. ve. a. .fr-tf.
EARN EXTRA MONEY PoR THE HoLf-
days during spare time See Mr.. GIB-
son' a Sgi lSsn st; NV wsans'day'' Thur
YOUNG woMEN WANTED TO LEARN
teiepho,s operating; salaFy, SiT per week
to start. and regular increase thereafter;
lunches at cost and paid vacation zach year.
Apply at ROOM so2, 725 lsth :. nv.
wANTED-DIsH wAsHERs. CALL NO.
1909 st. NV. lisa
Help wantee-MaIe. II
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDE r
good working conditions for young men and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MoTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS
Eirst three months. Ole per hosf
Next nine months. SIC per hour
After one year. .ooe per hour
Full credit for former service With this
company and SIC PER HOUR GIVEN TO
MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR Oh
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after . p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
1l-7s
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

DsNoNsTRAroR-sfx CYLINDER; TIvy
leather uphoistering: psvsr tire pump; al
IN perfect eoadition; new, sell for SAN
viii nske geaerous reduction 10 quick bay.
or; terms II desired. See Nf. CROW, 1et5
L ct. n9. oc16-o
6e1V1ee Sfa fafi01s-ke0alrtuG q
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
R00Ms TO LIT.
AUT0EoTTvE.
A3tssssklIse ter Sole.


is-poDGs ..oo SEDAN; .a,s;;; .::;;;; .s'.'oo
800 cassNs;s .ecsiiy.
rf-NAxWBLL rouRtNa. ........... 800
800 cash-S2o monthly.
'ls-AAxWELL HoADer8R. ........ $40
$50 cssh-Seo nesthiy.
'H-pUE ToUEINS: .::..:.c.,::.....a.soe
'i'-OrxIss s,is so.DsTSs s.ss,7s .:;;iiy. 'a0'0
.is-soRD DsEiSsRy. ............. sSss
siso eash-Sso ssstAly.
'iT-sAxoN TOURING. .............. Ss7S
Si2s essh-s9s nsathiy.
$500 essA-Sso monthly.
'is-ovEILANb roUHiNo.......... $500
$40 ssss--sss .ssssiy. go.
i'-s1opnssss 500 .:.s-;ss ;i.i:;:iii;.' ..tii;. ~
.1s-ovrRLAND To6RINo.. .......... ~
t12s essh~-s1e nestAiy. ~
Ssso essh--SS5 ,nesthy.
'17-oAKLANp TOURING. ...-.-..... $50
$50 essh--S5o monthly.
17-wIs3cS ,as:;c SIX. ;s:;i;;.
rz-roRp TOURING srARfER...... $3.50
$50 cash--sso nosthly.
'Iz--oAXLAND roURING. $500
$50 essh-S4s monthly.
go esss-tse no.tiiy.
u,sd Car psp.1.sst
POTOMAC SALES CO.. INC.
li2T ilth st. NV.
Phsse n. Sees. l1-es.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Personals
IN TINES OF HEALTH roRTIEY YOUR

IN TINES OF HEALTH FORTIFY YOUR
system against disease; take our great
Tu-ra-he treatment, have the best Of health
and stay well; the long-live ancients fought
OF disease; nature was the family doctor; II
should be the aim Of every man and woman
to preserve good health; the ancients used
pure herb remedies. and they lived to q ripe
old age; yOu, too, can have the very best
pure herb remedies at our esta abiishmeut;
call at our store. look over our stock, you
Will surely and q helping remedy for your
particular ailment or weakness or something
TO keep you In good health; we have tea
tablets and liquid remedies. made from herbs
anc roots, and they will do you good: they
restore health and vitality: many testify to
their wonderful helping powers; our store IL
now open every day, except Sunday; hours
from 8 a. N. TO p. N, Saturday until IL
D. N OLD INDIAN HERB RENEDY
SHOP, I72s 7th St NV. oc10-f
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lost and Found
LOsT-A MOUNT PLEASANT CHAPTER
No. I3 R. A NJ Penny, gold, in small
leather case made for II. Name Of owner
on edge, drst in thirteen in center. Rsturn
to 40 Louisiana ave- NV, and receive re-
ward u-6s
LOST-ON ROCKVILLE OR LINCOLN
Park car on Friday, cameo pin, with cut
head and plain gold band. Liberal reward.
Address BOX 1900 Herald Office. 1l-ss
LosT-sATURDAY MORNING, GERMAN
police dog; spike brass collar; 1s47 Bilt-
more St Reward. 1l-So
Per.onafa 2
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
FOR SALE-MScELLANE0US

fUk SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS
Furniture. %
Credit Fufniture-Cash
spseaA unscVunts for O.
SAVE MoNEY-BuY AZ
EOPWOOD'S e ~ 4sD
ENeLANDER FOLDING BED; PRAcTI.
caily new. lso 18th st. Sc. iI-s5
Ms.ieai l,str.neats, g
PHoNodRAPHs
All Makes Repairsd.
Us b st. NV. Frsnklin 5e7s.
Miseenaneous. 6
HEMsrI1CHING AND PICOTING ATTACH
ment. Werks on all sewing machines.
Price $500. Personal checks 1oc extra.
LIGHTS MAIL ORDER HOUSE. Boz f27.
Birninsham. Ala 11-s3.
JUST RECEIVED MEXICAN DoUBLl
canarie., Dogs, R.beits. Guinea Piss. GOA
scHaiD's BIRD STORE
fl2 I2th st. nv.
WALL PAPER BARaAiN. MlHoNIY'1,
sA Pa ave. se Papers. lec q piscs;
BuILDiNe MATERIALs-BArH TUB6
sash. doo-i. as4. szs. i:ss frsniss: ssw
wan board eheapest IN price. best IN quail
fly. SC ,er foot: Guard roodns. msnufac-
tured BY the Certainteed Co.. i-piy, q. .7S;
2-ply. $40: s-ply. t3.oo-at the price II
has no equal New electric fxtdres for any
room In yoar houss. New and sscoud- hand
pinmbins fixtures. white enamel lavatorfes
and Kitchen sinks. 2-part wash trays, whits
vitreous toilet combinations. Apply for any
Of the sbo-e material ct sifhsr
OUR MAIN OFFICE. 9Th . D sts. ~, q
Camp Meigs Jeb. 5th Ut. q Fla. ave. y.
SIDNEY L HEcHINGER HoUBEWREcx-
ING 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

GALLsToNEs-FREE Booh TELLS OF
improved method Of treating indamma-
tion. Of gaIlbladder and bile ducts Write
todiy. Dr. PADDOCK, Box s-o-2o1. KAN
sas City. No. ss26-n
FIrs.-MRs. GRAM CURED By SIMPLE
discovery. Doctors gave her up. VIII
send free. A LEPso. 81 Island ave-. Nil
wankee. WIS. a1o
MI sIC-CoMPosED, ARRANGED AND
published; satisfaction guaranteed; es-
tablishe6 twenty years; catalogue Tree.
G. Z. JOHNSON. 90s 10th st. ne. Upright
piano for sale. $50. n-ss
PILES
cured without operation Consult Or.
MARVEL. Chiropractie. s17 14th st. NV.
11-41
DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH? YOU
can have IL. Call at i72s 7th ST. NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
Special Notice. &
WORKINGMEN, AND A STRANGE THING
happened. a good idea struck us, and we
started selling pants 81 up, and hnstlers
taken to the scheme and made rs headquar-
tiers In the shake Of 4 CLAIMS. tail and we
sen at 81 up. Also slightly used overcoats
IS up. Ladies' furs 81 up. JUsTH's OLD
STAND, SO d. u-23
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Z MOTHERS MENDING ROOM
SIT l4th st. nv. Room 5oS-Unde-vear.
stockings, skirts, socks, shirts, turning cuffs
or nsckties. Any mendins. altering re-
lining. Blouses made to order. s-f
WILL ANYONE WHO SAW LADY FALL
or knocked down at 18th and G SITS. Tues.
evening. Oct 26. kindly communicate with
her relatives, 2505 Wisconsin ave. Phone
West 1880. lilo
Observation-Disclosures treatments.
2217 18th ct. NV. oci2-sot
Business Chances q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24

Miss Cleyts Gossett returned from
Dayton, where she is teaching, to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
home.
Whipping cream at the Bon Ton,
soc pint. 81
Barney Quass, Spokesman-Revicw
representative, who has been in Mos
COW and vicinity for some time, left
this morning for Cheney to spend
Thanksgiving with his family.
We are coming down with the
price of wheat-you may now get
Blue Stem flour 40 lb. bag, $2.45 at
the Cold Storage Market. BOIL
Professor T. R. Shank, su%perintend-
ent Of Moscow city schools, leaves
this morning for Boise to attend the
state teachers association meeting.
Moscow schools closed this after
until Monday. Tomorrow be-
ing Thanksgiving it was decided to
have no school Friday, and the pupils
and teachers will get several days
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Lamphere and
daughta Lamona, left this afternoon
for Spokane to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. R. B. Knepper and son John,
of Kendrick, are in Moscow, guests
of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Messy. Mr..
Knepper and daughter, Hester will
join them here tomorrow, for Thanks
dinner.
How about taking home a 40 lb.
sack of Gateway flour for $2.55-
better to be had at the Cold
Storage Market. 50-51
DR.. Hatfield was called to Lewis
ton Tuesday night on professional
business, to treat a woman patient
who is i'll there.
Let me write your accident and
sickness insurance. The best p~rotec-
ion. No doctors examination re-
J. F. Schroeder, real estate
and insurance. Office at Lange's
51-54
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24

George Rowland has returned from
Spokane where he went for a short
visit with his family.
Special Thanksgiving brick ice
cream at the Bon Ton, 75c at. Order
today. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Patton leave
this afternoon for Los Angeles, Cali
f%ornia, where they will spend the
winter with their oldest son, Roy.
They will eat Thanksgiving dinner
with their daughter, at Spokane, and
leave the next day for Los Angeles.
They have leased their house for the
winter.
Blue Stem flour $2.45 per bag.
Gateway flour, 1885 per day, none
better on the market. Call the Gold
Storage Market. 50-51
We are in the market for Bangalia
peas and pop corn. Bring in samples.
Washburn & Wilson Produce Co. 81
The American Legion will hold
their dance Saturday, November 27,
instead of Friday at the X. of c. Hall.
51-53
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
WORLD IS SHORT OF
WHEAT, SAYS BUREAU
DIRECTOR OF STATE FARM
BUREAU ISSUES STATEMENT
TO FARMERS OF IDAHO.

Boise, Idaho-SThe world is short
of wheat; the United States is over
sold, and prices certainly must go
higher"
These declarations appear in a
statement just received by L. w. Flu
harty, secretary of the state farm
bureau, from the offices of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation at
Washington, D. G.
"Already more than 5000, 900
bushels of our wheat has cleared for
foreign ports" says this statement,
land the most optimistic figures new
er have indicated a total ~exportabie
surplus to exceed zoe, 900, 900 bushels.
In other words, much more than half
of the wheat that car be spared for
export already has gone out of the
country. There is no wheat surplus
today. On the contrary, there is real
world shortage, and those who have
| studied the situation closely predict
SO to $50 wheat before another crop
is harvested.
sIn support of these broad state
ments, federation officials cite the
fact that all European wheat yields
have dropped materially below their
earlier estimates, and that final crop
figures show only 20 100000 bushels
more than last years crop, while the
combined wheat and rye crops show
a total ever less than last years
crops, or probably the smallest on
record in recent decades. Federation
officials say further that the wheat
crops of the northern hemisphere, ex-
elusive of India, which is no longer
an international factor, are more than
100, ZOO, 900 bushels under a year ago.
They. say the crop of the United
States is 100, 100000 bushels under
that of a year Ago., and that the COM
bined crop of the United States and
Canada is 100000, 900 under that of a
year ago; also that the worlds visible
supply of wheat is 200, 900 900 bushels
short of what it was a year ago.
sThere is absolutely no justifica-
ton for the present low grain prices"
says J.. R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
land if natural forces are allowed to
prevail the price Of wheat must re-
bound strongly in the near future.
eve do not intend to call an or
ganized strike to withhold grain from
the market to force the price to re-
gain it's true level, but We do feel
that every farmer should know the
facts as to the available supply and
probable demand, and if on the
strength Of these facts it seems good
business to hold, he should be granted
the necessary credit to do so. We do
not believe the general consuming
public desires to see the farmer ac-
cept the present ruinous prices offer
ed, particularly when the margins go
into the pockets of the Spectator
rather than to the man who buys the
bread"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
EDUCATIONAL MOVIE
FOR ENGINEERS. CLUB
Film Produced By Twist Drill Com
pany Proves Interesting At
Wednesdays Meeting.

A meeting of the Associated Engin-
GERS was held Wednesday evening at
the Y hut, at which a motion picture
was shown through the curteOusy Of
the Cleveland Twist Drill company
and Prof. Chandler, who was instru-
mental in obtaining the film.
Altho treating a technical subject
the picture was reported to be inter
esting to all. Defects Of certain
types of drills, ways and means Of
remedying these as we'll as the cor
rect method Of sharpening and caring
or high speed drills were brought in
the film.
A short business meeting was held
Immediately after the showing Of the
picture, and refreshments were serv-
ed. AS evidenced by the large at
tendance and approval of everyone
these meetings are proving valuable
to the embryo engineers, and tho en-
tertainment committee has promised
several more Of the same character
during the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
-
= CITY NEWS =

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fair and
warmer; Thursday, probably rain or
snow.
The picture at the Liberty Theatre
is aptly called "Humoresque." 1t
combines all the pathos and laughter
that is in Dvorak's famous melody.
Miss Florence Waterhouse, a v~iolinist
of rare ability has been secured to
for the picture. Thursday and Fri
day, November 1926. Thanksgiving
Matinee at 2:3O P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Drew, motored
to Spokane today to spent Thanks
giving.
Mrs. D. Smith and little Harriet
Bergen returned from Spokane Tues
day, after visiting there for several
days.
Miss Edith Folsom is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at Spokane.
The daughters of Veterans will
meet with Mrs. r. P. Drury, on Fri
day, November 26th. Several new
member are to be voted upon. We al
so expect to have a number of the
old veterans meet with us. Make a
special effort to attend.
Mis- Edith Drew left today for Spo-
kane where she will spend Thanks
giving.
Moscow stores will be closed to-
morrow Thanksgiving day. excep-
ting probably drug stores which will
be open during the forenoon. The
Corner Drug store will be open for
the delivery Of Spokane morning
papers at noon. The meat markets
will be closed all day.
The Ladies Of the Catholic Church
will give a dance Thanksgiving night
at Eggan's Hall. Music by University
Jazz Orchestra. Lunch will be served.
-42-51
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24

Patricia O'Rourke, who has been i'll
for some time, left Saturday for her
home in Occur d,Alene. 1t is possible
that she may not be able to resume
her studies in tho university until the
second semester.