davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
TAs TAI UzDIRBo.

Nellisville, Wis, liepos IL
Vietos barzdaskutis Floyd
Hanson padare laizybas su
August Haugen. Hanson tvir-
tino, kad kumstynase laime-
sias Carpenter. Haugen stove
jo uz Dempsey.
Hanson pralose. ? PPalaryta
sutartimi jis per penIerius
metus lures barzda
skusti If plaukus kirpti Hau-
genui, kada tik Sis panores.
Be to, per 8 menesius kas SEX
madieni automobiliu pavezios.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
CHI / IGAGOJE
NEPAvYKo BANKos API
PLEsIMAS.

Pereita seStadieni sesi pie
sikai uzpuole Clearing State
banka, 5607 West 63 gat. Iris
banl1os darbininkus If iris
interesantus uzdare j vault'a
ir pasplQldo su keliolika tuks-
tanGiQ dol.
Uzdaryti veikiai pasiliuosa-
vo If pranesse policijai. Burys
policijos is Chicagos dune
ton pusen greituoju automo-
biliu. Apsupta visa apylinke.
Ties Lemont, ILL.,, pastebe-
ia automobilius su piktada-
riais. Policija tuojaus puolesi.
Piktadariai pamete automobi-
liL ir pakriko.
Du pagauta il pas iuos at
rasta dalis bankos pinigu.
Kit keturi pasprudo.
Detektivq virsininkas tvir-
tina, kad il tie veikiai bus SUI
init.
SUMMIT yra jau buve kaleji-
me uz panasius prasizengi-
mus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
(Pabaigal.

Reikale santikiq kaikuriQ
kunigu klebonu su L. Vyciu
kuopomis gerb. kun. DIR. 1g.
Cesaitis pasipl6 Siq rezoliuci--
ia, kuria Seimas prieme:
IX-tasai Vyciq Seimas pa
geidauja ir praso, kad gerb.
kunigai klebonai nesusiprati-
mans prasalinti teiktpsi krei-
pties j organizacijos dvasios
vadova, kurs pasitares su Cen
ro valdyba ramiu susitaikymo
keliu likviduotu visus nesusi-
pratimus.
Knygu perziurejimo komisi-
ia isdav6 savo rapOrta. Ia
po priimtas.
Prieita prie rinEimo Cent
ro vaIlybos. Rikimai greitai
atIikti. Isrinkta Sic: kun. Is.
AlbaviCius = dvas. vadovas,
Pr. NJ. Juras pirmininlSas,
Zof. Mastauskaite pirm.
pag., V. RukStalis rastinin-
kas, Pet. Varakulis - izdinin-
kas.
lido globejais: Al. NJ. Rae
kus, st. simulis, Kupriene, A.
Rubliauskaite, A. slapelis.
Literatine komisija: Kaz. Jo-
MATHS, A. Aleksis, A. Linkus,
kun. A. Tamoliunas, E. Sui
CUTE.
Atletq skyriaus valdyba: j.
Milleris pirm., V. Abra-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
GAL BUS DoM1N1JA.

Londonas, liepos II. Pa
tirta, jog gen. SHUTS, lordas
Middleton If Lloyd George
studijuoja plenus, kolia val
dzios forma Airijai butq tin
kamiausia Siuo kartu.
Kalbama, jog Kanados val
dzios forma tinkanti. Bet daug
domos kreipiama ir j Pietq
Aprikos Unija, kuri irgi yra
svarbi Britanijos dominija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
PERDAUG AUKSO SUV.
VALSTIJOSE.

Washington, liepos II. :
Pasl1elbta, kad Siandie Suv,
Valstijose suvezta viena tre-
Gioji dalis viso pasaulio aux
so. .Auksas ccia sugabentas
svetimu SaliQ monetomis ir
plytomis.
We kodel Siandie cia neat
pinga visokie daiktai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
.PL|NTA CHOLERA RUsI-
JOJE.

Ryga, liepos II. Mask
vos laikraSGiai patvirtina Sc
niau pranestas zinias apie pa
kilusia cholera Rusijoje.
Maskvoje uzregistruota 1913
susirgilhai, Visoj Rusijos res
.publikoj 8,210; Ukrainoje
= 800; Simbirske = 48; As
trachaniuje 900.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
PoLfCMoNAs PAPUOLE
KRIMINALIN TEIS-
MAN.

.Policmonas Graham susi-
vaide gatveje su Emil J. oss-
man If Sta be niekur nieko
nusove. Policmono pareiga bus
vo Ossmana arestuoti, jei tas
prasikalto. Bet yietoje to pa
vartojo ginkla.
Graham suspenduotas If a.
tiduodamas kriminalin teis.
man.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
BoMBoS sKEVELDA PA
KL1UDE ANGLU DIPLo-
MATA.

Madridas, liepos II. = Ties
Ritz vieSbuGio vartais nezmo-
mi piktadariai pamete bomba.
Bomba eksplioduodama su
viena skevelda pakliuda tue
metu praeinantl Anglijos am
basadoriQ Ispanijai,; Sir Esme
Howard. Truputi pazeistas i
peti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
KUN. CAVANAUGH AT
SAUKTAS PRoFESo-
RIAUTI.

South Bend, Ind, liepos II.
Buves Metre Dane univer
siteto profesorius kun. John
Cavanaugh, kurs Washingto-
ne gyveno be jolSio ypatingojo
uzsiemimo, il vel atsauktas
Metre Dame universitetan
profesoriauti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
VoKIETIJA GAVO TAIKos
REZILIUCIJA.

Berlynas, liepos II. suv.
V. komisionierius Berlyne Vo-
kietijos valdziai inteik6 taikos
rezoliucijos kopija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
TaikOSi Anglia Su Ajrija
Padarytos Paliaubos; Nezinia
ka Laimes Airija

tuojaus po 400 ir tes6si ligi
900 vakare.
Prad6jus antraja sesija, is
anglQ vyriausios kvateros at
vyko palydovas. Jis atveze
depeSa il tuojaus buvo ileis-
tas konferencijos sal6n. Vel
.kiai su atsakymu ir vel iske-
liavo.
Atvyko gen. Macready.
Truputi prizes 500 i konfe-
rencija atvyko pilnoje unifor-
mole, be jokios sargybos, Wy
riausias anglQ karuomenes va
das gen. Macready. Jis in6jo
konferencijos sal6n If isbuvo
Iapie valanda.
Apleizdamas konferencija
jis pareiSk6 einas tiesioginiai
telegraph susineSti su Anglijos
premieru Lloyd George.
Praejus valandai gen. Mac
ready If vel grizo konferen-
Icijon. Siuo kartu apleizdamas
Mansion rumus jis prabilo j
Dublino lorda majora: "Vis-
kas pabaigta."
Pc to is Mansion rumu is
l6jo Ulsterio atstoVai. Middle
tono grafas padekojo lordui
majorui uz jo pastangas tai
kos klausimu.
De Valera telegrafuoja.
Pc konferencijos Dublino
lordas majoras sake kalba
skaitlingas zmoniq minias, SUI
sirinkusias aikSteje. Jis pa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
IsKELIAUJA NAUJAS AM
BASADORIUS.

New York, liepos II. Nau-
jas Suv. ValstijQ ambasado-
rius ItaIijai, Richard Wash
burn Child, iSkeliauja Itali-
jon laivu President Wilson.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11

Petrogradas, liepos II.
Vietos vyriausioji gatve "Ne-
vskii prospekt' bolSevikq
uzvardinta "Oktiabrskii pro
spekt.''.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
PINlGg kURsAs.

svetimp salip pini9q verte, mai
nant nemaaziau $4,000, liepos 9
buyo tokia pagal Merchants Lc-
an and Trust Co.:
Ahglijos sterlingu syarui S.7l
Prancijos Sinful frankly 7s4
Italiios Sinful liru 4SO
vokietiios Sinful markiq 1.SS
Lietuvos Simtui auksinp 1888
Lenkijos Sinful markiq .06
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
DE VALERos NANTES.
TAS.

Dublinas, liepos II. All
riq republikonq vadas de Va
lera paskelb6 manifesto j All
rijos gyventojus.
Jis visus airius kviecia tai
kos tarybQ metu, saugoti tau
tos garbe nuo visokio suite
.pimo. Turi but vienybe ir pa
klusnyb9 tautos vadams. Te-
gu visi Zinc, kad airiq tauta
yra stipriai organizuota il
visais laikais pasirengusi gin
I'll savo teises.
siandie tauta turi pertrau-
kti kova If laukti teisybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
CHOLERA KAUKAzE.

Konstantinopolis, liepos il.
Is Batumo depeSoje sako-
ma, jog Kaukaze gyventoius
smaugia cholera.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11
Atrial NEPASIDUODA
GRAzIUOJU.
De Valera keliaus Londono
konferencijon.
Dublinas, Airija, liepos II.

Dublinas, Airija, liepos IL.
-Airijos su Anglia taika yra
tikras daiktas. Pereita penk-
tadieni cia Mansion rumuose
ivyko airiQ vadQ kOnferenclJa.
Konferencijon atvyko II Wy
riausias anglu MILITARY spekN9
vadas, gen. Macready. Jls pa
dare paliaubas su sinn-felne-
riais. Paliaubos inns veiktl
Siandie pusiaudieniu.
Anot paliaubiQ salygQ, sim-
feineriai neatiduOs savO glnk-
lq anglams. Tik bus pertrauk-
tos kovOs ir laukiamos taikos
tarybu pasekm6s.
,Ilga konferenclJa.
Paliaubos padarytos po IL
COS iStisos dienos konferenci-
jos. Konferencijoje lalyvavo:
de Valera ir Arthur Griffith;
tai sinn-feineriQ reprezentan-
tn. Ulsteri atstovavo: Middle
tono grafas, Sir A. Woods,
Sir Maurice Dockrell If And
rev Jameson.
Konerencijoje nebuvo mel
Ursterio premiere Jameso
Craig, nei gen. SHUTS.
Pirmoji konfereneijos sesl-
ia pertraukta l 100 po puslau=
dienio. Kita sesija pradeta
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11

ssiininkai tvirtina, kad parody
mas yra priesingas konstitu-
cciijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11

San Francisco, Cal, liepos
IL. Sis miestas liepos 9. d.
paminejo savo Is metp sukak-
tuves.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-11

Published Daily Except sundays
One Year .......-.......-.. $0-Vt
san Months .............. $4.O0
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
zSS4 s. Oakley Ave. Chicago, III.
Tel. RooSeyelt 1871
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Countess Jean de Perceva. formerly Miss Therese
Strother daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Strother of Chetoloh, Tuxton Md. The wedding took
place recently. Count Jean de Perceval is the of
Count and Countess Emile de Perceval of France
INV Rac,rs
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Prize winners in the Clarendon Va baby
Left right: Dorothy M Sontag 1910 Sherman avenue
winner in the twotofveyear class; Master Jack Nestor
Mccarthy Fort avenue winner in the Glass;
Hope Masse Cosby 3o4 Claedon avenue of the three
selected in the one-a -and-two- year class.
Photos by Paine Underwood Underwood and sher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
THE WAR CORPORATION
WILL HELP RAILROADS

a
securities probably million
railroad administration
He
thought additional railway
neiciency
settlement
Although
Smith
SPRINGFIELD. II(By A. PDCrcut
during his term state treasurer several held that the
yond the of him
arrest ssasaes
Whew, Muggsy Is
PITTSBURG- A. PA
this afternoon by council NJ
NIcGraw attacked Duffy in hotel here June
Credit Farm
WASHINGTON-(By A. P)Afr elimination provisions
agricultural exports introduced kellogg republican
Wisconsin.
To
in Paris
according
that the session will be will siean
question
Northern ants Big Loan
WASHNGTONBy A. P)The
the close of federal
WASHNGTON(By A. Examinations reached the
officials Major willing
Philippines
to
A. to Creeks
has been obliged its of sas
consaninoe dispatch
Drives Home
PITTsBURG A. P)George Kelly of the New York Nationals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
twenty CARS OF PEAS A
RECORD FOR SEED COMPANY

Things were rushing at the ware
company Tuesday. AS an index of the
work done in forwarding peas to east
ern points it should be stated that no
less than 20 cars have been moved
within month and half, with more
consignments to keep the force busy
this week.
"The prospects," said the manage
ment to a Star Mirror man, "Are for
fair price for peas in the fall. We
have been busy also on seeds, feeds,
and fruits. We expect to move from
80 to 35 tons of prunes and possibly
the price will reach $35 ton for
prunes. We expect to ship at least SO
cars from this point. We are work
ing on field work and planning for an
extensive program when this business
rush is over"
Asked about the education neces-
sary among the growers in the i'm
portant matter of seed selection the
company feels assured that good
work has been done in this line. Far
mers and growers generally are
recognizing the necessity for pure
seed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
THOMPSON WINS HONORS
AS DISTINGUISHED GRAD.

Herbert w. Thomson of the class
of 1922 has won the award of dis
tinguished graduate" of the reserve
officers training camp at Camp
Lewis, according to word received
here. Thomson, who comes from
Boise, was a first lieutenant in Com
pany B of the cadet organization last
year.
The distinguished graduate" award
is said to have been given to only
about a dozen of the more than 500
men who attended the camp, repre-
senting colleges and universities of
the eleven western states. He has
done we'll for old Idaho.
Seventeen men represented the
university at this summers camp.
Thomson was among nine who took
the senior advanced course, which
covered the duties of company COM
manders and instructors. They
were drilled in administration, in
terror economy, field engineering and
practical problems in minor tractics.
They had practice also in the use of
accompanying weapons and of hand
grenades.
Colonel E. R. Chrisman, professor
Of military science and tactics of the
commanded the camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
STUDENT EMPLOYEES
SUBJECT At DINNER
CITIZENS GET AN INVITATION
GET ACQUAINTED WITH A
LIVE WIRE BUNCH.

Remarl1ing on the problem of stu
den employment, which the Chamber
of Commerce is to take up at its noon
luncheon tomorrow, a university Of
ficial today told of student who
wants to come to Moscow Immediate
ly to go to work on a farm, so that
he will be here when the university
opens September 10.
"Your letter came to my son but
he was called away and asked me to
write you," said letter from this
boys father "He thought possibly he
might 90 to Moscow in the near fu-
ture if there is work in that locality
on the farms or in other lines. He
would be there when school opened.
Work here is scarce so there is little
to keep him here"
The name Of this student is OBJ
tainable from the office of President
A. H. Upham, is was announced: 81
am planning on attending the Univer-
sity Of Idaho this fall" said another
letter, "but in order to carry out my
plans | must secure some kind of
a position to help defray my expenses.
| would like to work for part or all
of my board. l would be willing to
do almost any kind of work-hashing,
janitor work, etc."
Another says: Father helped me
greatly in getting through high school
and may back me to limited extent
to complete my education but there
are several others in the family 60
ing to school who must have support
so am going to try for the privilege
of working out at least part Of my
as go through. I am will
ing to do most anything and will ap-
preciate the opportunity"
A more mature student, woman,
writes: 81 am graduate of an ac-
credited four year high school and
have spent two summers in the state
normal; have taught school three
years, two of which were in the rural
school, have worked four months as
bank clerk and will have by Septem-
Der served 16 months as deputy as
SCISSOR; have taken private lessons on
the typewriter and write the touch
method / do not know shorthand. i
now intend to take some business in
my university course"
"These sound like letters of stu
dents who mean business" said
President Upham. eve are urging
On ell of them the necessity of their
business. We believe they
will deserve every consideration at
5he hands of the people of Moscow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
MOSCOW BUSINESS
SUBSCRIBE $1,000
MAGNIFICENT REPLY TO WORKS
THAT MEAN MUCH TO A
COUNTY OF RESOURCES.

Secretary Burt Rowe announced
Tuesday morning that following the
rally visit of DR.. H. V. Fisher in the
interests of the publicity campaign to
place Idaho on the map, the business
men of Moscow had subscribed the
first 81 900 themselves. The act was
a gracious one and came almost un-
solicited. The money with the excep-
tion of two shares, the shares go at
$40 each, was paid to DR.. Fisher, who
left for Lewiston, Monday night.
''The quota of the county, with the
exception of Genesee, is $4,000" said
the secretary of the chamber of com
merce Tuesday, "and this money will
be well spent. The publicity cam
paign is backed by the governor of
Idaho. Already series of pictures
has been taken in Moscow and Latah
county. These movie pictures are for
eastern boosting and particular atten-
ton has been paid to the university,
the great wheat fields, the highways,
and the lakes"
s'We have some magnificent pic
turesque woods and lakes" he added.
The Lewiston hill is shown and the
fact made known that Idaho has be-
gun to work of building highway
that will compare with other states
traversing the state from north to south
and taking in all the great features
There is another matter The pictures |
should attract settlers. We need
stockmen of the middle west to de-
velop the stock industries of Idaho.
The need of more cattle and sheep
has been apparent some time
Mr.. Rowe emphasized the fact that /
Moscow's business men were live
wires. and had determined to get into
the first $1,000. DR.. Fisher will come
here on a later visit, and the campaign
will be prosecuted right thru Latah
county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
TEACHERS ATTEND
LIVE CONVENTIONS
MOSCOW AND PULLMAN LADIES A
UNIT FOR BETTER HOMES AND
BETTER HOME LIVES

That there was great interest
shown in the home economics con-
gention at the fourteenth meeting is
seen in a report sent this newspaper
by Harold M. Wright of New York
City, Tuesday. Miss Halle Hyde, do
mestic science teacher of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, represented this state
at the convention, at Swampscott,
Mass, of whom Mr.. Wright says she
is "one of the most progressive wo-
men in Idaho and is quite enthusi-
astic over the results of the great
national meeting representing two
million organized women of this
country"
Matters concerning the public well
fare; standards conducive to health,
economy and happiness in the home;
food and clothing and hygiene; new
fields of work for women; industry
and service in the home, and institu-
tional work characterized the ses-
sions. A feature was the address by
Miss Cathrine T. Dryden Of Pullman
on the saving of solid silver ware and
the exhibition of rare old silver ware.
Food problems received much atten-
ton and some very interesting pap
ers we're read.
Miss Hyde is we'll known in Mos
COW and Latah county as teacher
at the university The institution and
economic section covered various
problems in the housing and feeding
of groups of women. cooperative
housing for business and professional
women was the subject Of an in
gpiring talk by Blanche Geary of the
National Y. w. c. A. Another feature
which will be of interest to the
schools, and the university, was a
lecture on the Industrial cafeteria.
Miss Dryden, who attended from
Pullman, is also well known in La
tab county as a teacher of reputa-
ton. Better housekeeping and home
making will be topics Of interest here
At the fall opening Of the domestic
science classes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
FARMERS OF LATAH ARE A
UNIT FOR MANAGEMENT

Prof. E. D. Strait, head of the di-
vision on farm management and farm
economics at the University of Idaho,
said Tuesday morning that the work
of cooperation shown by the farmers
of Latah county and also in Whit
man county, during the campaign de-
served the thanks of all who con-
Quoted the same.
In this work of cooperation the
University and the state were assist
ed by the u S.. department of agri-
culture, from R. S. Washburn and l..
W. Kephart coming here from Wash
ington, D. C. Mr.. Kephart in par
ticular was a government co-opera-
tive man here and in Whitman coun-
ty. Mr.. Washburn was sent to Ore
ron where he assisted that state and
university in making the campaign
effective.
The field work took in clover, the
cost of wheat planting cultivating and
marketing, and the study of condi
tions. Prof Strait commended the
farmers highly He said that this
was the second year of the co-opera-
tive movement on farm management
and farm economies. The professors
appreciated the interest displayed and
the cooperation shown by the far
mers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
SMITH LAUDS WORK
FROM THREE ASPECTS
DISTRICT, STATE AND FEDERAL
WORK ADVANCING BY GRADES.
GOES EIGHT MILES

Harvey Smith, county engineer,
gave rare story Tuesday morning to
StarMirror man regarding the fine
work done in the matter of state, dis
trlct and federal highway cO-opera-
ton. The building of the new high
way between Moscow and Genesee
illustrates the three or trlpartite CO.
operation. When the state can match
like sum for maintenance and con-
struction with the federal highway
bureau the contract takes on new
and unusually interesting aspect
This highway, he added, between
Moscow and Genesee, with its four
miles extension north of Genesee to
connect with the Lewiston hill grade,
exemplifies these points, and shows
that where the state, the district and
federal highway departments cooper
ate all interests are advanced and
what is more the tourists are not slow
to take advantage Of new highways
and consequently there is a standing
advertisement for the country of
woods lakes, hills, and great grain
stretches.
No. 1 highway district and the
other highway districts are already
showing pride in this noble construc-
ton. The district, state, and federal
bureaus share in the payments thus
giving the taxpayers the least of the
burdens Many of the complaints
anent road taxation fall down when
these things are considered. The
Standard Asphalt Company of Spo-
kane has the contract for grading
and placing the macadam. This will
be fine macadamized highway, said
Smith in conclusion.
Grading has been finished. The
rock surfacing has gone for about
eight miles, The highway runs
twenty-five and half miles. Good
connections feature this magnificent
stretch between Genesee and Moscow
and the Lewiston hill grade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
FILES SUIT IN COURT TO
RECOVER ALLEGED BALANCE

The McConnon Drug company,
concern emenating from Minnesota,
thru their lawyers Orland & Lee, filed
suit IN the district court Tuesday
morning against Jesse w. Burgess,
one of their former agents, and his
guarantors Lawrence Johnson and
Erick Holler of near Troy. Burgess
is made the main defendant, with the
guarantOrs as co-defendants. The
plaintiff is cited as a corporation
company of Minnesota dealing in
drugs, flavoring extracts, spices, and
stock medicines.
Burgess is cited as agent. A bill
OF particulars setting forth the value
of the merchandise alleged at S2608
and the estimate of the remittances
$2234.15 accompanies the complaint,
the company alleging that the balance
due it and for which it is suing
amounts to S360.39 The guarantors
who are the co-defendants are well
known reputable men of this county.
1t had not developed Tuesday as TO
whether or not Burgess, the main de-
fendant and respondent to the suit,
will file answer denying the COM
plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
HUNGARIAN PHEASANTS
ADOPTED BY OLD HEN

While moving hay, A. G. Nc
Wreath, who live five miles north
east of Moscow came upon rare find
in the shape of nest of Hungarian
Pheasants containing thirteen eggs.
In spite of the socalled unlucky num-
ber these were placed under sitting
hen and in due time thirteen beauti-
full spotted little pheasants appeared.
The foster mother, says McWreath,
did not know what to make of the
dimunitive balls of down, but she soon
became reconciled and the pheasants
seem contened too.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
HUMAN INTEREST RFIGNS
AT OFFICERS INSTALLATION

The Knights of Pythias. at their
rally Monday evening in Castle hall,
exemplified the tenets of the order
when the annual installation of the
officers was frightened by the in
structions given to each occupant of
the chair. The officers installed were
o. w Nelson. C. c. R. r. Sherfey, c.
C; E. c. Collins, Prelate: L. G.
Peterson, M. of W; c. V. Schrock, X.
of Rand S; Robert Otness, M. G. F;
A. H. Johnson Mr. of F.: A. L. Kel-
lev. M of A: 7 N. Nankervis, I. G..
and John H. Hill, o. G. Robert AL
ness, J. N. Nankervis, and E. G. Col
Inns, took their seats as trustees Full
particular were made for initiatory
work There are several candidates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
BAPTIST WORKERS ARE
ANNOUNCING THEIR SCHOOL

Three hours five days in the week
filled with deep interest for every
wide awake boy and girl, prefaces
the announcement of summer school
to conducted by the Baptist church
workers. Miss Bulah Davis is the
principal Devotional exercises, story
telling, hand work, basket weaving,
hammock making, and wood work are
cited for children of all primary and
iuiOr grades.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

The work by Contractor Romig and
assistants in removing the five-inch
base near the curbing on Main and
West Third sreets is making progress
for the installation of the new electric
light system. The removal of the
hard crust however is some job. The
cluster light posts are to be taken
down, and work on these has also
commenced.