davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 BEGINS MONDAY

Final arrangements are being conn plctod today for Che Catholic bazaar Co be held at Che Parish han for throc days and evenings beginning Mon- day.
 The large ball room in Che hall has been converted into a market Of nower-coyered booths in whichI.000 beautiful and useful articles win Doc on display for Christmas shoppers A space in Che center of Che floor has been reserved for dancers every cycn- ing
 A display Of unusual attraction has been shown in the window for- morly occupied by Che D. s. Hewitt Co. in Che Goldstcin building and is olly a suggestion Of Che articles to be offered for sale.
 Several prizes are offered and for days Httle girls have been busy Iu Che race for Che sleeping doll which win be given Che most popular girl and Che boys arc working hard to get Che bicycle offered the most popu- lar boy
 Mrs. Florence King Harding has presented steel engraved auto graphed picture Of the White House together with a silk flag and Che two win Doe given Che local fraterual or- ganizauon voted most popular Door prizes will also be piyen.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
FINANCIAL STATUS
 OF JUNEAU CITY Lower Rate of Taxation, More I'm. proyemcnts, Good Balance on
 Hand Spells Success.

That Che affairs of the city of Ju- nau have been ably administered during Che year 1921 is proven by comparison and figures and figures aro naturally honest but can be approached" In Che ease of Juneau. however Che figures win withstand Che most searching investigation
 The rate of taxation for thIs yow was IS mills while Chat of last ycar was l9 mills The total revenue coi- lectcd in Che city laat year was fl1s- i2G.O0. This year Che total wat sl008i5O6. Loat year there was expended n street improvements s25Io54A This year Ono street .m- Droyemons which were more better and more permanent chan those Of ast cost but S1C05l.30. On Che 10th ol November of laat year there was balance iu Che treasury Of fi3.- G7IOO. On Che 10th of November hs yaar Che balance was SlOfl7o5 or within a fraction less than f3.ooo of chat of last year when more chan sIs.o00 additional tax was collected.
 The statement submitted Go Che mayor and council last night by city Clerk A. B. Cole covering Che period from April lat to November l5 a as follows.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
RETURN FROM TRIP
 THROUGH TERRITORY

L. D. Henderson. territorial conn missioner of education. accompanied by Mrs Henderson. returned on Che Admiral Watson after a trip Of sev- cral weeks and extending through part of Che interior. in Che Prince William Sound district to Nome and along Che westward coast.
 Mr. Henderson visited practically every school in Che territory and re- ports conditions to be better at the present umo than ever before. He said hat tho spirit of cooperation which now prevails in the different communities is largely responsible for Ono success in scholastic training.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have moved Into their new home which was formerly Che residence Of II. l.. Faulkner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
LUNCHEON AND SALE
 SCORE BIG SUCCESS

The cafeteria luncheon and fancy work aIc given by Che Ladies Aid of Che Presbyterian Church in Che sales room of Che Alaska Electric Light @ Power Company Friday and today have been pronounced decided suo- cess
 The luncheon was varied and Iu' eious and many hauuful articles of handvork vcrc on display ot th, fancy work table
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
PIONEER YUKON SKIPPER

Captain and Mrs. J. O. Williams of whitchorsc. passed through here Thursday on Che Princess Mary en route to Vancouver for Che winter Captain Williams Is master of Che steamer Casca. Che flag ship of Che upper Yukon river and is Che pioneer skipper of Che White Pass fleet. Cape tain and Mrs. Williams are Che par- onts Of Joe Williams. assayor for Che Trcadwcu company.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
SEN. SUNDBACK
 HAS RESIGNED
President of Late Senate and Several Times Member to Be Clerk Of
 Nome Court.

According to a telegram received today by Governor Bone John sund- back. president Of Che last Territorial senate and former member 3f both houses Of thc Territorial legislature. has resigned as senator-ho being a hold-over to accept Che pos uon of clerk Of Che court of Che Second Divi- sion.
 The resignation of Mr. sundback win render necessary Che election Of two Territorial senators next fan in both Che Second and Fourth divi- sIons. Senator P. B. Collins. hold- over ln Che Fourth. having resigned Co accept Che office of assistant dis- trlct attorney for that division. loay- ing only Senators Hunt Of Che First end Chamberlain of Che Third in of- f.cc
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
PRISONERS DELIVERED
 AT McNEus PENlTENTIARY

o. s Marshal George D. Beaumont delivered thrcc prisoners sentenced by Judge IT. M Reed In Che U. s. Dis rict Court to soryo umc at McNe.la ucuItcuuary Go that place Friday. according to advice rom him Go h.s headquarters The prisoners were George c Nelson sentenced Go i.io imrr sonmcnt po'e sok.noft under a s.z-ycar sentence and Gerald Rob- crson. Co sorye a tvo-year sentence.
 The advice satei Deputy IT. s. Marshal Combs iolt thc coast on thc same date for huamoa. Iowa with William Watson who win be placed in a reform hooI thero Marshal Beaumont expects ,o return to Ju- nesu on one or Che next boats.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
l-.E.II.n Ronnl 0Eer
OLDTuE COMMERCIAL ANGEL

Tom UaII who for many years re- presented One wholesale house Of k. D. Uhct ol Vancouver and Victoria
 u Ono uor.H hui now engaged tn buuca m Seattle. was here while Ono Princess Mary made Che trip- to sarwv Nr Hau Is one oft trhe most popular ol Che maui>theAs Of commerce that wole won't oSopq north in hesLah6and ca(iDild uut steamer down One Yukon river ir Che days when Dawson was in flower and when orders amounting fo s5Q00Q tQ fIng0lo were nQt un- common.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
SKATING POND TO BE
 OFFICIALLY LIGHTED

Acting on Che suggestion Of this paper last week that steps Doc taken to light Che skating pond in the northern part Of town an order was issued by Mayor Robertson and mem bers of Che city council this morn ing authorizing the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company to erect light poles and maintain light ot Che pond for Che season at a cost Co tho city of not Co exceed $30
 There has been considerable skat- Ing on Che pond this week and much pleasure has been afforded the young people Che boy or. girl owning skates being specially fortunate '
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
TODAY COLDEST
 OF THE WINTER
Seventeen Degrees Above Zero Is Re. corded for Present Winter to
 Date; Clear and Crisp.

The records of Che q. S. local wea- .her bureau show chat at 2 o'clock
 hr morning Che thermometer regis tered I7 degrees above zero. Che cold- est Of Che present winter For the uast several days few clouds have beou seen and clear. windy weather ras been thc order Indications Chat rams have been lowering on Che ad- acout mountain tops have been many but thus ar they have not visited the lower levels. uf
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
SURVEY PARTIES 1eo m 9yop .aailr IN FOR WINTER

with hd Ftthtnl dn the Admiral Watson .of E. CI Gu{pin. who spent the summer surveying iu Ono Rich afds6h highway district and Otis Ross rom tHc cold Bay district. the .U,iS., yeypartiqg who have been doing survey work ln various parts of uiGTeritory haye compiet8rt their program for Che season ranh win spend Che winter in entering up field notes and making probardtions for neSt 5easous vord GUU 9d'
 uFlve' parties covered tho Territory thls year and were under tlc dircc-
 ton of Woodbury Abbey, Mt Me- .'Kiulpy district; lEgCuGdcrin. Rich ardsou HlghwQy; Ous Ross, Cold Bay district; E. D. calvin. Yakataga Hsttiot and Freq DahIduistg Kodiak Aisifif+1.iH inWu1YoN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
TUPPELA WILL VISIT
 RELATIVES IN EAST

John Tuppola principal n Che bis Chichaeof mining suit lof, on Che Princess Mary Thursday morning for Wbbme Wun. with his nephew. Gus Anderson and Nrs Anderson MT Tuppcla win visit at Hibbing for .omc time and may perhaps make hia home horc. He has spent Che past several months at Che Goddard Hot Springs. S.tka.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
J. B. MARSHALL NAMED
 PROHIBITION OFFICER

B. Marshall wcu known Ju- ncau attorney at law and former unitod States commissioner received word yesterday from Washington or his appointment Go Che position Of Federal prohibition director for Alas R9 There were % number of aspif- ants to lhe position iu various parts of Alaska as we'll os in Seattle Mr. Marshall win assume Che duties or Che position gt once.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
TRANSFERS HEADQUARTERS

Roy G Hersch. representing Ono schwabachcr Grocery Compaby ih month to.hake .hls leidaaarto1a for fhat company at Wepotchcc. Nasht Nha5Mk k0rm8l6mantained Rn of- fec He win be accompanied hf Mrfl Heuch and their thrce ch.ldreh who have made their home In Jpneau since Nr Hcrsch took over thH ter- r-Lury.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
A. k. B.. CONVENTION ,'Gon 'i' WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

> >i-I.suUf 'G +--i- V In nul
 Tho Alaska Native BrqiAFhood convention. which has been held at Douglas and Juneau during Che past week wur close tppightgt Douglas. General business is being conducted today and this evening Jaise James Wic&msham ViH speak on 'Thq Civil Rights Of the. Natives Of Alaska"
 Onicials of the organizqtion feel that thiS convention has been suc- rcssful fin every way nud that % pathway has now been4 opened for the solving or many serious problems Which how ednffont the Nhtites Of .Aasta. Several Draminent speak CTS have made addresses at the sos- eonffr NH" Iifu I|'i iH
 Delegates have bean proseHt from sltkq BayFieYr Wyangeil fllBakot- la and Hoonah.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
OFFICIALS WILL
 VISIT METLAKATLA

Governor Scott c. Bone and W. IT.
 IoDp. superintendent Of Education for Alaska. left on the Alameda this morning for Mctlakaua m Che m- terest Of educational work. Mr. Lopp arrived here on tho Princes Mary from Che south Gofornor Bone expects Go be bseir In Jpueau for Thanksgiving h ali
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
ulIE TO B6T

While tho matter of Che appo.nt- rcrt of n prohibition officer for Alaska was hold mp at Washing ton. ratus were brewing on the mouuta.l tops an around Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
ENROLMENT IS SLOW IN
 JUNEAU NIGHT SCHOOL

Unless moro persons have rae.s- tered for subjects offered it win be impossible to begin classes m night school at tha umc. according Co 9 statement made by J. E Lauz m- porntondout of Che Juneau Public School and who win conduct Che night school here. So far only two persons have registered for Che cIu- zoush.n class and four for Che conn morcial course. J. is necessary that i've persons are registered before O class cau be started Mr. Lmz said.
 "Thcro seems Go bo common opinion that after a class ia alafltl Che registration win bquGgoffel and apparently a number Of persons interested in ubitt 'bt3itd iart holding back uwn pnbr t5e yWkdt begun. 9q5ir WY BGfRY46.9.e 59 gO on with our plans unless iiNe porsorp arcO2fnlAai-m mIG idHI3Ut Che start" Mr. Lauz said
 Tlo umo for reE.stration haF been 'bxt6hdt61 1i3 Nbyca8& 4Sfh Th@ pld,r tQu rqtuplbrddlwfNat .ka G1slncaU Mining CompWH. 0t r6anc Alaska ianeld dold ilhfhs O5hbatyJJ Jdnm .flalhtmaiN@d .A@mly8 odihNWpo9pHH'7H o' schools. r,.
 f1I.I LLIlEIIllIIe 1L IIlW
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
DEFENSE OPENS
 IN DAMAGE CASE
Plaintiff Rests in Alaska Juneau Company Suit Hghtower oGes
 t0 McNcils Tonight

Wn n. exception of two oddi rmaI roab. witnesses whom he has been granted permission Co oal. Hury BoI.n attorney for Mrs. Kos. kiln Che suit for sIooo1 for alleged damages from Che Aassa Juneau God Vnue Company closed the ease for tne nfauuu Friday afternoon
 shortly .ner s o'clock Friday af ..rneen tdo defense started IIa s.de by reading testimony given by cer- uu witnesses ou th. lrf tral The mining company represented by uaImIh.I E HoIm,mt
 The c.s. Ns adjourned Friday Co b. resumed Monday morning
 Gets Penal Sentence
 0rermUuea motion for % new tr.ai made Ias. uc.. by counsel for Che defendant Julec T. M Reed. in Che r s. uHrr. Court Tuesday m1rn- ne sentenced Ray Hehtouor Co sarre 10 month. i'm Che Federal pen. t.rr.rr al N.Ncu Is'md uish. tower was recently convicted on am md.rmu. charging larceny for Ioot mr Che ulcN deposit boxes at th' Kentucky Pool Room hast May High. tower win he taken to Che pw.len uary tonight o1 Che Alameda in cus toIy ol Deputy T. g Marsha. Noah Howell of kotoh.san and William Ed. dr uarI
 McFadden Bound Over
 Clinton F McFalleu arrested los' sunday ou a charge of forgery by Federal officials has been bound over t1 Che Federal Grand Jury by u S Comm .onor IT. B. Loteyrc Me. Faddeu was e.yen % preliminary hearing before Judge Letorc We'd ucsday afternoon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
IIg sHNTEN6E GNDEDh

Henry c. Davis. sentenced last July at Wange1 by-U. s. Commits s-0nW W GrlHqWfs Yt9I GTeff99r moulhs ln tho I0cQI Federal jail on a cbbrraoi i2a8il ,a8iolsliaf t6h Che iau Friday his sentence having expired on chat day.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
MAURICE 1EEHEY HERE

rIN |H
 Maurice D. Lcohcy well ku9wp se- at1e and Alaska attorney arrived on no princoa{r6iryr IhVoln, tyion 0usnn iegIJwop RogPFrpr'liYher of th. New York Globe. who Is con-
 ambi uhe t6taAit in buip.bnd baI srusnupf1rtaulpnoPnuqHior .esic lr Aas'Q. upd who has applied for a watcr rirht In the Vicinity Of 1eFhdtumUIU'Fas initonnoetion YuAilhq' HPitori9fl ih6 wqln7 5ifp' . that Mr. Lcchoy came north. He eA- racts to return south on tho AIome- Iiae9lcU0o G Iol ofGI ooi %
 THREE NEW MEMBERS . l I'pIUmOr lt YguOnl ldl.YiI. , Thpe pqw wam9Gr NfrR ipitf'eA ! af Che regular mcoting Qi lsioo Ne. o' .Hl32ifdT dTNsntayT6uhaay' night fadN rbbeto oGl8pglIeaHpps Ii7r molerh,n were faYorably reported . o8 IktihcH3S ihcttihs. ~hich'mll be on December lst nominations Of officers to m Che offices during 1929 win tate place Tho ontcrtainment I4ihAdIJl h3goBfbmlstd. Something ! lheaat G6n lhcIpgNHwequuM and t'l9 ..omethngr will be more than hot I5,l 5nd t5iiiS I'G1 'di To 1'H !, g I0 -444i-A----ei IU0dl tol sRRAGUE BUYS H9NEo
 hnNu @hFbcIahpafntendent of TerribnnlhArf faHPgH'e sfhpa PIT ! chased a re .donce .on Calhoun street b6h iqidtQ aorlb of'65vdfhmeht hdoodmwIhHhhq it'hig lqme Ps ..on ar. some alterations are made. 6o.lr MctIoskey fofmetiy owned the
 8bbfyl l.lTf1iidw 19Woq u9
 Read The strouer's Weekly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19

Balance Nov. i'. i'alt 'o'i'''
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
CITzEgsHIP GRANTED

n b0aUttafsu1Ynativu ofNdrw4N waF granted nuai c.dzcpsHp pWef by judge r. Af Rood iu Che u. S. pis
 Hti todfl 'ua mofnIhs nN. Jon dIJqsu Dufppd hauf9Iof France 39- day Wed a petition for naturalization paD54 in the uffito o the Hrh M Che U $ District Court T. q I'uIHr TTTU HUTTI. .H
 Articles Of Incorporation or iho t8.fa.ldn .so'oHoc soo'cty oi Ahehof- age var0qloa ip tiF otqfeoi the Territorial Secretary thi8 week.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
Girls. Have Team

ThenJWciu High choo. Fr.a ate now pracuc.nr under direction or ds Hio.se ntbson and Wiu form 0ddnrst ana second .ttaufw,1'p D .h,rt ,tme eer.es of games .wu pro6s6iy be piayed Wltb thd boqtas Hhe stt6M'todm 0hieh haf bnn fbbcuent for the nast foyf4I Yfif5. and arc now ready to meet other piit5 ''''" "..'
 urTbdre has bton some ,aihoi form me Womou's city tenn Go play win hc two high school teams on tno cfahNNI1L H' nHO.I ."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
CITY BASKETBALL TEAM
 WINS GAME FR0M sITKA

WIh scorc ol 5i to Q Che Juneau cIy basketball toam won Che game played with Che sitka team last night mt Che Jucau High School gymnasium.
 The sitka tolm put up good flight but could mot go, around Che s1ian. did toam work of tho Juneau players
 The lineup for Che teams wos
 elTKt JUNEAU D.drctson Rt Forward Bw.ord W.dmark Lt Forward Slbn s.mr.on . Center ..... Hueho Cameron Rt Guard .. Hiei" Dick Ll Guard McClo.kof
 Subs suu nmle Gray; Ju- nem Hcndncbaon LotuleIdt To- moudor
 Tom Mcdonald oi TroadwoIl rel- creed Che game.
 Tho Juneau City team win prob ably play series Of games with i1l HHucs team. accordipg to manneor sabn who s now making arrange monts wih chat teomH 1.I I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
sRRAGUE BUYS H9EE

nead rho s.roLIer.s wealIy..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
BIG SYLVIA ASHTON RIDES!
ALAS! POOR HORSE DIES

Those girls back in the old days
certainly were brave" remarked
Sylvia Ashton, heavyweight charac-
tr actress, as she climbed into an old
fashioned side-saddle on a horse, for
seems in Wallace Reds new Para
mount picture, THE Love Special, .
which will be shown at the Liberty
theatre tonight and Thursday.
Although this was her frs ride on
horse, Mother Ashton met with
no mishaps and returned from the
Yosemite location trip as healthy as
ever. "There were fourtee pounds
lost during that ride" related Mrs.
Ashon, 'but the horse lost them AS
for me, l gained five"
Regarding Mrs. Ashtons horseback
ride, Wallace Reid persisted in telling
afterwards in a spirit of jest, that up
on inquiring next morning of the
ranger as to the health Of the horse,
the ranger replitd that the animal had
died at four o'clock that morning. But
Mrs. Ashton insists that the horse is
still in perfectly good health.
The new picture is railroad story,
founded on the novel, "The Daughter
of Magnate," by Frank H. Spear
man. The cast includes Agnes Ayres,
leading woman, Theodore Roberts
Lloyd Whitlock, Sylvia Ashton, Alex
ander Gaden, Clarence Burton and
others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. T. G. Reese, of Portland is /
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
Gorge Stewart Mrs. Reese will b.
remembered as Miss Elmina E. Frye
and was one of the first women ii
Latah county to be elected to office
having served several times as coun-
ty treasurer.
interesting meeting at the home of
their leader, Harold H. Lenhard,
Tuesday evening. Plans were made
for future work and new members
taken in.
Prof. Frederick c. Church has just
arrived in Moscow from Males, Italy
Prof. Church is the new professor of
European history in the university
When he received his appointment to
Idaho he was directing Y. NJ c. A.
educational work at Naples. He has
studied at Cornell, University of Zu-
rich, and Ecole des Hauts, Paris, and
received his doctorate at Cornell in
1916.
Elmer W. Travis, well known far
mer of Potlatch, is in Moscow today
on business.
The class meeting of Mrs. E. R.
Headly's Sunday school class Of the
Methodist church, which was to be
held Friday, at the church has been
postponed
Don't forget to buy your school
shoes at Friedman's. 296 .297
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

kidneys will then act fine. This fam
GUS salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful effervescent
lithia- water beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Back
ache.

The American men ana women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood
is filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive. to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

While practically everyone has
read from day to day the doings Of
congress, the interview in yester-
days Star-Mirror with Congressman
Burton l.. French, brings to the rea-
defs of this paper in concise form
a digest of the really big accom-
plishments Of congress during the
past few months, in the way Of re-
medal and constructive legislation
The task confronting congress, fol-
lowing the great war, was one oil
stupendous magnitude and while
there is yet much to be done in ad-
justing the nations affairs to the
new conditions, and some mistakes
have or will be made, the trend is in
the right direction and the welfare
of the great masses of the people
and the integrity of the nation are
uppermost in the minds Of the mem
their political faith, as they struggle
to bring about legislation to meet the
present requirements.
"a "a "A
Tampering with the illicit sale of
booze is likely to cause trouble in
more ways than one. According to
a report from Portland there is a
man in Jail there who no doubt
thought he was performing a smart"
oil DIT ho Ia
take in selecting the person with
whom he was dealing. The contract
called for the delivery of barrel
of whisky for which $3.50 was to be.
paid. When it was delivered it was
found to contain nothing but colored
water. But the buyer happened to
be a city detective who was trailing
bootleggers. Now the vendor is in
Jail. He is accused not only of vio
1ating the city ordinance in regard
to the sale of liquor but is also held
on a charge of fraud. The prospects
of his getting out of Jail seem to be
rather remote-Wallace PressTimes.
- "a "a
The Lewiston Charleston Tri-State
fair, which is on at Lewiston this
week, is one of the biggest events of
the kind ever held in the Inland en-
pire and reflects credit in every
respect on the management. The
showing of livestock is especially
fine and tells it's story of advance
ment along this line in the Inland
Empire The herd from the univer-
sity farm, as we'll as herds and indi-
yiduals from the farms of Latah
county breeders, show up mighty
we'll with the long list of entries with
which they will compete, and will
uDquestionably have their place
among the prize winners.
"a "a -
Judging from the news dispatches |
the coils are gradually tightening
around the plump form of Fatty"
Arbuckle. No matter what the de-
cision of a jury may be, the pictures
Of Arbuckle will never again be pop
ular with the American public. 1t
is already proven that he has been
outside the pale of decency in his
life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

FOR RENT-BEDROOM AND LIV-
ing room in modern house or one
room alone with board. Well furn-
ished. Close in. 304 E. 9Th. 292-297
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
TOMATOES! TOMATOES:

Are you going to can tomatoes?
Mound Valley crop is now ready for
orders. Phone 9341. T. A. Hanna.
280-215
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

ROOM AND BOARD FOR FOUR
students. ZIG So. Lilly. Phone
429L- 294-299
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

PIANO TUNING
by F. L. Allen until Sept. 20. Phone
80. Orders at Sherfey's. 283-309
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

FOR RENT-ROOMS CLOSE IN, fur
nished or unfinished. 122 North
Wash Phone 372Y. 294-29