davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
DEATH OF PRIEST
SAVES LAUDATION
FOR CONSTANTINE
Greek Pastor Here Dies
After. Protest Against
Order of Archbishop.

The Rev. Basilos Lambrides, aged
SO years, of st. Sophia's Greek Or
thodox Church, Sixth and G streets
northwest, died after a brief illness
at his residence, 1914 Eleventh
street northwest. Saturday. Death
was due to heart trouble.
Coincident with the Rev. Lambri-
des' death is the fact that during
the service on Christmas Day, which
is observed by the Greek Orthodox
Church on January Z, according to
the Gregorian calendar. he declar-
ed that he would rather die than
carry out the request of the arch
bishop commemorating the return
of King Constantine to the Greek
throne"
The Rev. Lambrides made this
statement to his congregation dur
ing tho morning service. He was
stricken i'll in the evening, and died
twelve hours later.
Messages Received.
Messages Of coincidence from all
parts of this country and southern
Europe have bean received by his
widow, Mrs. Kanopf Lambrfdes.
Four daughters also survive--Mrs.
Paul Kiska and Mrs. c. @. Pappa-
thanos, both of Boston, and Misses
Helen and Cleo Lambrides, of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
the st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church. Sixth and G streets north
west, this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Archbishop Alexander RodostoIou.
of the Greek Synod in the United
States, of New York; the Rev. P.
Marinakis, Of Baltimore; the Rev
Joachim AlexopouIos. of Pitts
burgh, and the Rev. Dfonysus Pap
padatos, Of Philadelphia, will off,
ciate at the services.
Greek Orthodox priests from New
York, Boston, Lynn and Lowell
Mass, will also attend the funeral
services.
Funeral In BostOn.
The body will be shipped to Bos-
ton where services will be con-
Quoted in the Holy Trinity Greek
Orthodox Church Arrangements
for the burial have not yet been
completed
Rev. Lambrides was born in Con-
stantinople in 1867 and attended
theological schools in CONSTANT
Lnople and Geneva. He was or
dained at the Great Church of
Christ, ConstantinOple. and for three
years served in a parish in Mace
donia.
In 1905 he came to this. country,
one of the first Greek Orthodox
priests to be sent to this country
by the Patriarch of Constantinople.
He served in the following charges
in this country, before coming to
this city two years ago: Lynn,
Mass: Providence, r. l.. Atlanta,
Ga: Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Birmingham, Ala.
Work for Church.
The new Greek Orthodox Church
which is now under construction at
Eighth and L streets northwest, was
made possible largely through the
efforts of Rev. Lambrides.
Rev. Lambrides' first sermon
preached in this country was in
Lynn. Mass, on the occasion of the
celebration of the Greek Christmas
and coincidence is that his last
sermon was preached on the same
occasion fifteen years later.
The pail bearers at the funeral
today will be: Victor Kissal, Ste
phen Chaconas. Adam Mandes,
Adam Cokinos, John Lunbrinos, Pc
ter Nicholopoulas, George Deva-
kos, Nicholas Headas, Theodor
Markopoulos and P. K. Chaconas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Cardinal Proposes
Babe Ruth Memorial

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Cardinal
Gibbons sent a messenger to the
directors of the K. of c. in ses-
sion here appealing for the sup
port OF the 100000 members Of the
lodge for a 100000 memorial to
Babe Ruth at ST. Mary's Industrial
School in Baltimore.
Brother Paul. head -of the Xa-
vierian Brothers in charge Of the
school,, said that wealthy citizens
of Baltimore had asked the car
dinal for permission to inaUgurate
a fund for a memorial cathedral in
honor OF the cardinal, work TO be-
gin at once. But HIS eminence de-
clined, saying that this memorial
to Babe Ruth would also be a me-
mortal to him
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Ishii Says His Country
Would Be Among First
To Agree on Halt.
SAYS YANK FLEET
is FAR SUPERIOR
Urges World Agreement
On Arms Based Upon
Nations Needs.
By CHARLES A. sELDEN.
BY Gable to The Herald and
the n. Y. Evening Post.


BY Gable to The Herald and
the n. Y. Evening Post.
PARIS, Jan. 9-Viscount Ishii,
Japanese ambassador to France, has
said that If the United States would
powers to establish a naval holi-
day" Japan would be among the
first to agree to it.
This assurance was given by the
ambassador in the course of a state
ment made in response to a re-
quest from an Interpretation of the
recent discussion 'on the American
and japanese naval programs Vis-
count Ishii said:
Plan Was Blocked.
The general plan of construc-
tion of the Japanese feet was for
mulated Immediately after the Rus
sO-Japanese war. 1t was inspired
by the lesson of that great naval
struggle. The Japanese admiralty
adopted as a type of a strategic unit
a system of eight battleships and
eight battle cruisers. This plan was
adopted only to diversity the type
of battle units and was inspired by
no aggressive consideration.
Because of financial difficulties
and also because of the great war
the plan never has been completely
realized. The admiralty dos not
expect complete funfillment before
1927.
1T is true the navy budget for
the year 1921, including several ex-
traordinary items, is raised to 49O,-
100000 yen, against 350,00O,0O0 yen
last year. This increase is due in
great part to, the heavy increase in
prices in Japan. 1t is true, how
ever, that the naval authorities are
spending more this year than in
other years, but that is only for the
purpose of redistribution of ex-
penses, carrying out the original
program. which is not itself modi-
fed.
The actual figures show that the
japanese feet, far from eonstitut-
ing a menace to anybody, IS numeri-
c1lly very Inferior to the feet of the
United States. America has IL bat
tleShips built and 10 under con-
struction, Japan has built and 4
under construction. America has 6
battle cruisers finished, Japan has :
and is building (. America has 2S7
destroyers built and 80 under con-
struction, or a total of 317, against
-Japan's SO. America has 100 sub
marines built and 66 under con-
struction, Japan has 13
Ready to Stop Building.
AT the recent Assembly of the
League Of Nations at Geneva the
japanese delegates supported a res
Olution on the subject Of disarma-
ment, but in the matter of imme-
diate realities the Japanese govern
ment is most desirous of reaching
a solution which would end the
race in armam3nts for all time. II
the United States will ally itself
with the great naval powers to
establish a naval holiday" Japan
will be among the FIRST to agree
to IT.
This Limitation of armaments Is
so desirable for all that 1t must be
established on a fair basis taking
into account the geographic and
economic conditions in each coun-
try. It is clar Japan is essentially
insuIar, possessing a large merchant
marine, and must assure protection
to her mercantile fleet, which is its
only means of communication with
the outside world"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Fire Empties n. Y. Tenement,

NEW YORK, Jan. y.-F1re swept
through a five-story tenement house
here early today, driving sixteen
families into the street and for
time menacing the Dominican Sis
ters' home across the street. At
the home $50 girls between and
is years of age were awakened and
formed in fire drill formation.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Caruso Steadily Improving.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Eurico Ca
russo, III with pleurisy at his suite
in the Hotel Vanderbilt, Is doing
well and his progress toward re-
covery is very satisfactory, as an
nounced by the FIVE physicians at
tending him in his illness today, IA
a message to the office Of the Net
ropolN'sn Opera Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
PLAN GREATEST
INAUGURAL In
CITY'S HISTORY
Letters Indicate Record
Attendance Will Throng
Capital March 4.

Letters received at inaugural head
quarters point to the greatest crowd
in history visiting Washington in
March.
Many cities will send delegates and
Ohio is determined, as a whole, that
its State shall make the most i'm
pressive showing Of any delegation
From Pennsylvania comes the word
that the Keystone delegation, headed
by Governor Sproul and his stsff'
will be a contender for first honOrs,
while the Oklahoma delegation.
headed by a group of Tulsa oil men,
has issHsd challenge tcrevery STATE
in the union to compete with the
Western bunch for first honOrs.
other States are preparing their
states.
Construction Of the Court Of Honor
and reviewing stands will probably
be discussed at tomorrOw's meeting
Of the general inaugural committee
which is to be held in the red room
Of the Willard at IL o'clock and
"nlGu PROMISES 10 bG lllN IuOeA LII
portant meeting held so far.
Consider Stands Today.
Chairman Corcoran Thorn will
probably call today for bids on
building the Court Of Honor and the
reviewing stands according to the
design. Of Architect Arthur b.
Hes4bn, selected in comDetition with
sixteen other designs submitted by
Washington architects.
Chairman Edward A Mitchell. Of
the Housing and Comfort Commit
tee, has opened headquarters in the
Southern Building and is listing ac-
commodations available for visitors
during Inauguration week Mitchell
is confident that the citizens Of
Washington will rise to the occasion
and will throw open their homes to
Visitorssat a reasonable rate, in or
der that the greatest crowd that
ever attended an inauguration may
be comfortably accommodated.
Police Protection.
Visitors to the Inauguration are
to have ample police protection, and
any Of the light fingered gentry who
work while the streets are thronEed
will be wise to remain away. The
pickpocket squad from the New
York police department, composed
of men who know every prominent
dip" in the country. will be here,
and it is expected that about 100
other additional detectives from
large cities, all familiar with the
crooks that make large gatherings
their prey, will be here.
The Washington police force, in
cluding the detective bureau. rec
Ognized as one Of the best for its
size in the country, will be on the
job constantly throughout inaugu-
raj week, watching over the well
fare of visitors
Chairman Harry N. Blair. of the
souvenir booklet committee, an
nounced yesterday that specifca-
tions for the booklet had been sub
mitted to practically all printers in
Washington, and said that bids must
be in by tomorrow. He expects TO
award the contract by Wednesday
morning.
Red Cross Units.
Every Red Cross unit in this sec,
tion will be represented in the in.
augUraI parade II plans Of that or,
gRnization go through. 1t is pro.
posed to have one large unit, made
up of members Of every branch il
the District, with a small unit from
the Junior Red Cross
1t is probable that every com.
mittee will be housed in an office oi
its own during the first part Of thi,
week, so that the arrangement work
can be expedited.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Uhe 14eralo Aeus 1ndex
JANUARY 10, 1ea1-

WEATHER REPORT. ..,Page y
WASHINGTON
Labor's Open Shop Fight On. 1
Torpedoplane May Make War
ships Worthless, ,...........
Plan Greatest Inaugural.....
Middle-Aged Groom Wins. 1
Discard Mayfiower Elevator.
Slate Pershing Next Chief.
Death Saves Daudation..... 1
Relief Fund Short sS5,OO0.... 10
Rob Chauffeur, Steal Car. 10
Women to Honor Pioneers. IL
Asks Aid for Erring Lad. .... IL
Tells Of Spiritual Law. ........ IL
Speed Up Lehlbach Data. -. IL
Last Rites. for Lieut.. Mccoy. IL
Plan D. C. Vote Drive. ......... IL
FOREIGN
Ishii Promises Japan Will Join
Ship Truce .........-......- l
Motley Crowd at Mattice to
Greet Airmen. n............... l
Threaten Bread Strike in Aus
tria ..'.....-."....s
China's Army Huge Cost. 9
Indian Revolt Nipped. 9
German Dye Plan. Joker. .".... 9
Hungary Furnishes Rioters. -. 3
Launch Temperance Fight. So. 9
Offer Dewey Statue Prize:.... 9
AMERICA
Cork's Lord Mayor demands
freedom in New York in
terview l
With Harding at Marion. -. l
Newlyweds disagree with
Fanny Hurst ..G.. g.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

Opening series of facts on
your income tax.
Beginning the serial Dor
rowed Husbands"
Dorothy Dix's advice.
New York day by day.
LEGAL RECORD ....... Page 10
Notes of the theaters.
CLASSIFIED ADS. Page II
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
Springtime in Hill Towns
Alexandria K. c. Rites. 4
Kisses Wife Every Morning. 2
Elopement rs Years Ago. A
Parsons Hens Break Record. 2
BUSINESS
Farmers Market Own Grain. q
Hotel Makes National Mark.
U. St-German Trade Revives. 8
Mesopotamia Cotton Trade. =, s
Prices Lower in France. 8
Hides active in Boston. &
Wholesale Sugar Prices.
Weekly Bank Statement. s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
BRATTL E b ORO'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
PRICES ARE LOW Ell

know But this we do nowhat
0 of merchandise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
Muslin Underwear

In big assortment. We told that this is
the finest showing this Spring See the pretty
things in cotton and also silk underwear.
WOmens Envelope Chemises, hemstitehed,
with fine lace and embroidery, at
$1.0O, S1.25, $3.50
S1.5O Envelope Chemises with wash satin top and
trimmed with dainty lace. Easter prices,
SI.OO and S1.25
WOmens ST 80 Muslin Night Gowns. These
a special lot and cannot be made for this
e.
WOmens $500 Night Gowns, round yoke. lace
trimmed Observation-Disclosures. $50
WOmens Night Gowns made of fine nainsOok with
fine embroidered yoke. all hand embroidery.
1925. $2.75. SOS
WOmens $I5O Muslin Skirts. two styles, 9inch
embroidered flOnee at 81 90 and $1.25
WOmens Glove Silk Underwear, Van Raalte
make.
Silk Vests DIFFERENTIATION. $1.9S SOS
BOOmers at Observation-Disclosures. S2.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
New Spring Apparel for
Children and Girls

Children's Coats of all wool serges, velour
and polo cloth; many different styles
shown in tan, Copenhagen and navy.
Sizes to years. S4.9S to $I2.5O
Children's Dresses of plaid ginghams and
plain colors. A variety of styles to Sc
lect from; to years, ST to sos
Girls New Spring Coats, very smart,
dressy models, in all wool serges. polo
cloths and fancy mixtures. Colors-
Copenhagen, reindeer, rust and navy.
Sizes to IA years, $4.9S to $3.50
Girls MILDLY Blouses, fine quality Ions
dale Jean, in all white or blue trimmed;
to IA years. -. $1.25 and $500
Children's White Silk Gloves .... 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
Easter Handkerchief

W0mens 35c Handkerchief made in Belfast Ire
land. Hemstitched and every one with hand
embroidered corners. This lot made for hOii-
II day trade but did not land i'm this country
til this year These handkerehiefs i'm
Easter Sale at half price ............ I9c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
New COrsets for Easter
and Spring
WOmen's Hosiery for Easter

Our Hosiery for Spring is of the DEPEND
ABLE KIND-nO Hosiery ON our counters that
are seconds. Every pair believe 10 be perfect
and if found different will be replaced with
other pair
WOmens Fine Fibre Silk Hose, mock seam SOC
WOmen's $50 Pure Silk Hose i'm black brown.
bHite PAsOO
WOmens SITE TripletOe Pure Silk Hose, white,
WOmens S2.9S Pure Silk Hose in black with en-
brOidered clocks, also white with black clocks,
Ieadef -..'-.-.- SA.oO
Van Raalte Pure Silk Hose that have sold at
S3.9J, sale i'm black navy, brown,
white, gold. silver. All full-faShiOned Why
buy any other kind? Price now, $2.9S
WOmens 25e Cotton Hose i'm black only, at SC
WOmens soc Hose i'm fine Isle, black, brown,
gray. This quality always gives satisfaction.
35c
Another Fine Isle Hose we have sold at 75e
pair. now at -..-.----.. -......- Que
Chdren's SOC School Hose, all perfect 25c
Misses and Childrens 75c Fine Mereerized Hose,
fine ribbed real dreSsy stocking in black,
white, brown. This is the hose you are look
ing ioF ,.-.'-...-' -'""'.'''.. ooS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
WOmen'S New Coats and Wraps
$40, SIS to $3.50

Practical Polo Coats of cameps hair,
wrapping coats of wool velour, Bolivia
and serge Embroidered or stitched in
self or contrasting colors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
WOmen's LOw-Priced
Gloves for Easter

Women's Larnbskin Gloves, P. K. sewn,
two-clasp, fancy backs, in both light
and dark brown. -. $500 to $3.50
Women's Light Weight French Kid
Gloves, overseam sewn, two-clasp, en-
broidered backs, in black, black with
white stitching, and tan,
$500 and $3.50
Women's Van Raalte Silk Gloves, in
white, gray, black and tan,
$1.OO and $1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
Silk Umbrellas

One Lot of Fine Grade Silk Umbrellas with pretty
handles for the sun or rain, in our Easter Sale,
not $3.50. but only ............... $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
BlOuses for Easter

Georgette and Crepe de Chine Over
blouses are featured prominently
among the new models for Spring.
Moderately priced from So to SO
Fine Handmade Blouses, varied themes
of drawn-work on collar and cuffs, with
touches of embroidery ...... $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
Dress VOiles for Easter
NO LINE so COMPLETE AS OURS

40c White Wolfe, 40 inches wide, now zoe
roe White Wolfe. 44-inch Newport" csc
45-in White Organize, special soc and 7oc
New C0lored Figured VOiIes, S6-ineh. good assert
Csc COlOred Figured NOiles. 40-in wide. i'm % diff
ferent designs and all the best combinations
of eOlOrs, at Observation-Disclosures. Use
Another Group of Fine COlOred Figured NOiles,
4O-inch. exclusive designs. at ...... $1.25
Silk Stripe VOiles with pretty colors and figures
$1.5O
Beautiful French NOies. French designs, S1.75
45-in CoIored Wolfe with the new Persian bor-
der; exclusive and special at $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
Luggage for Easter

2O-in Black Enamel Suit Case, at $4.95
22-in. Black Enamel Suit Case at $7.7o
22-in. Black Enamel Suit Case, silk lined, 1915
2I-in. Black Enamel Suit Case silk striped lining.
$1,000
Special Black Enamel Suit Case in 24n. size.
eretOnne lining, $3.50 value, for $1.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
Shell Goods

Easter Novelties i'm a big assortment of she'll
goods. All the brilliants i'm the imported col
Ors i'm hair pins, etc, soc TO $1.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
DOmestics at Cost

GOO ytls Unbleached Part Linen Crash -. 15c
4Oin IJnbleached Sheeting heavy quality, 15c
25c Bath Towels, white, good size 19c
35c Pillow Cases, 42x36 good cotton 25c
72x9O Sheets, good quality, for. $1.25
25e Big Assortment of 36-inch Pereale tic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
Go0dnow, Pearson & Hunt
BR A It'll E B ORO'S
DEPARTMENT STORE

What a By
We took the high out of prices pioneered
months We example for all other
going right ahead doing big things throughout the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

fault during the next two years, with
those elected 1t would appear that
with the desire to make Moscow a
larger, healthier and better town more
interest should be taken in the selec-
ton of officers to run the city's at
fairs.
rs - "a
The new water tank or the city is
rearing it's frame on the hill back of
the Inland depot. 1t is hoped it will
be completed before the hot, dry sea-
son begins so that there may be an
abundance of water on the highest
hills of Moscow for house and irrlga-
ton purposes.
p - -
William jennings Bryan, when a
member of President Wilson's cabi-
net claimed he was forced to go upon
the Chautauqua lecture platform to
earn money on which to live as the
$4,000 salary of a cabinet officer was
not sufficient for man to live in
Washington. President Elect Harding
is taking no chances on meeting with
such difficulties. If reports OF the
wealth of his cabinet members are
true, none of them will have to carry
a side line" as Bryan did, in order
to make both ends meet"
- "a -
France is preparing to invade Ger
man territory still further with
strong and we'll armed force. Belgian
soldiers recently shot and killed resi-
dents of German territory occupied by
the Belgian army of occupation"
Slowly, but surely the tide has turned
and the Germans are getting slight
taste of what they gave others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
SPECIAL ATTRA CTION- LIBERTY
THEATRE, Feb. 18th and 18th

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany will display a motion picture of
the farming and agricultural lands In
the CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
II you are interested in the farm
lands similar to what you will see in
this film, for an average price of
$500 per acre, be sure to see this
picture.
For full information and settlers
rates, apply to, r. c. BOSWORTH,
Dist. Representative Canadian Paci-
fic Railway, Land Branch. 705
Sprague Ave, Spokane, Wash. 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
| This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply in NostriIs 1t Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic, cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and
throat Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
Closes FOresty Lectures.

j. A. Fitzwater, district forest in
spector of the u S. foresty service,
closed series of 10 lectures before
the students of the university school
OF forestry, Friday. His lectures we're
on the government timber sale policy.
Mr.. Fitzwater is a graduate Of the
Yale Forest School and has had a
wide experience in forest administra-
ton and Investigations. His lectures
have awakened interest among the
Students
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
d
]. F. Alfs Called Home.

Word was received in Moscow Fri
day that J. S. Alfs, formerly resi-
dent of Moscow, had died at Belling-
ham, Washington. Mr. Alfs former
ly owned the property where the
Elks temple now stands and owned a
residence near the Carithers hospit-
al. He lived here for Is years and
left Moscow abot 20 years ago. He
leaves a widow, two sons and a
daughter and many friends in and
near Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

Mrs. S. L. Willis and daughter,
Miss Belle, returned Friday noon
from a three months tour of the mid
die west and south. They visited
Iowa and neighboring states and
then went to Texas, coming from San
Antonio to Moscow They have been
gone three months and enjoyed the
trip immensely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
Seeds

Alfalfa; Red Alsyke, White and
Sweet Clover; Orchard, Bronze, Rye
Fescue and Blue Grass; Timothy;
Red Top; Genuine Spring Rye and
Beardless Barley; Sorghums; Sudan
Grass, Kaffir Corn, Feterita, Amber
Cane. We carry full stock of Field
and Garden seeds, Poultry and Bee
Supplies, Fertilizers, etc, etc. Write
for prices.
MARK MEANS COMPANY.
Seed Merchants Lewiston Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

S. P. Davis was in town from his
farm six miles northeast of town Fri
day. He says the roads are very
rough and there is much snow near
the mountains.
Mrs. Edna Theriault is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Forrest Smith at Har-
ward.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
Moscow Cubs Play Albion.

The Moscow Cubs team goes to
Albion, Washington, to play basket
ball game there Saturday night The
Cubs will play the Albion ''frosh."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
LOYAL Order of Moose.

All Loyal Moose are requested tc
be present Saturday night, February
10, for class initiation The work will
be put on by Pullman and Lewiston
degree teams. 12O-121