davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

: Mcconnell has lived useful ant
, eventful life. He crossed the plain.
| from Michigan, fought Indians
. taught school,, engaged in merchan
dizing and had his part in politics
/ He proved his executive ability ane
bravery in the important office Of
deputy United States marshal, wher
in charge of the head office at Boise
,. during the most troublesome times
of the territory. He took prominent
part in the convention which framed
the present constitution of the state
of Idaho and went to Washington,
I'D. c., and assisted in securing the
admission of the state. He was elect
ed one of the first senators to repre-
sent Idaho in the United States SEN
ate. He served as governor of the
state and was active in helping to
locate the university here. Governor
and Mrs. Mcconnell have the best
wishes of a host of friends from all
parts of the state.
The B. Y. o. F. club was delight
fully entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. S. Butter
| field. Almost every member was
present and everyone reports splen-
did time Mrs. Frank Byrd of Balti-
more, Maryland, and Mrs. B. E. Lewis
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin were guests
of the club Delicious refreshments
were daintily served by the hostess.
Mrs. j. G. Gibson was hostess at
an elaborate luncheon and reception
on Friday afternoon, given by the
officers and heads Of departments of
the Historical club to the members of
the club. The Gibson home was beauti-
fully decorated in the club colors, red
and white, with huge bouquets of
red and white sweetpeas, exhaling
subtle odors of sweetest perfumes.
The club officers for the year are
Mrs. J. G. Gibson, president; Mrs. E.
MacMartin, first president; Mrs. |
e. 7. Baker, second vice-president;
Mrs. A. E. Evans, secretary and Mrs. |
Mae Witcher, treasurer. The heads of i
ere: Mesdames F. L. |
Kennard, home economics; C. C. Vim
cent, art and crafts, and Mrs. Glenn
Grice, history and current events. A t
short business meeting was held at
which Mrs Frank L. Moore, Mrs. J. /
A. McDniel, Mrs. J. E. Wodsedalek
and Mrs. J; G, Orland were elected
delegates to the district federation
10 Dc nelC III w dIldce III OC-
tober. An elaborate luncheon was )
served cafeteria style, Mrs. C. j. Or
land and Mrs. R. " Cozier presiding
at the tea tables The Moscow His i
torical club was. organized, August 4
10, 1895 Motto: progress Brings
Their program for 1921 :
1922 is very interesting and promises
TO be very instructive.
Mrs. A C. Thomas entertained at Is
! charmingly appointed dinner party
Tuesday evening" complimentary to- {
he teachers of the Whitworth school
The rooms were artistically decorated
n purple and white. Vases of beauti- K
'ul asters and sweet peas we're placed ]
about. the rooms. Covers were laid {
or fourteen and delicious four {
course dinner was served. Those 9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

present were Misses E. Hanson, Nc.
lCauley, McKinnon, H.. Hanson, Quass
Morris, Christensen, VanRiter, Davis
Whitmore, Brown, Moody, Hilms
Thomas, Georgia Thomas, Mrs. Sup
piger and Mrs. Thomas.
The Barton family enjoyed happy
reunion dinner Sunday at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Hunter. Those present We're Colonel
R. H. Barton, and Miss Louise Bar
ton of California; Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Knepper and son of Kendrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. All Langdon of Lenville, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barton and daughter, Bette
Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hunter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lang
don, Charleston, Washington; and Mrs.
R. j. Volger and family.
The Royal Neighbors met Thursday
evening in Odd Fellows hall, with a
good attendance. Two new names
were presented and a good program
rendered A delicious luncheon was
served.
The Mokepahreca club was royalty
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George LOOMS. A
large number of members were pres
emit. Mrs. Bowers, of Boise, and Mrs.
Roy Stillinger, Mrs w. A. Lauder and
Mrs. Richmond of Moscow were
guests of the afternoon. Delicious re-.
freshments were served
**
Mrs. C. H. Patton entertained
of friends at charmingly ap-
pointed o'clock tea on Thursday af-
ternoon, complimentary to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. W. Miller of Delaware,
Ohio, and Miss Norma Dow of the
university. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with vases of roses.
and carnations. The din
ing room was a bower Of beauty in
pink with pink carnations. This is
the second of a series of teas being
given by Mrs. Patten.
y
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church met Wednesday af- I
,ernoon- with Mrs. H. O. Falkin. A
arge number attended Mrs. Falkin !
presided. After a business meeting
he ladies enjoyed an hour of work
md social chat. Mesdames S. CT
Bates and p S. Alberts assisted the i
hostess in serving the dainty refresh
nents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lenhard
at a series of dinners the
'ast week. The first was given in
lonor Of Mrs. S. E. Humphreys and
on, Ross, of Portland, the second in
onor Of Mrs. Addie Perry and daugh-
ers, Misses Abbie and Mary, who go
0 Lewiston to attend the normal
chool and Miss Hazel Mulligan. Att
he third Mr.. and Mrs. AL Draper and
aughterp were guests.
Miss Louisa Barton, former Mos
ow girl who now resides at San
)iego, California and who has been
guest in Moscow for some time was
by many pretty social
fairs during her stay. Mrs. w. ].
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Ex-Governor and Mrs ". J. Nc
Cornell, among the pioneers of Idaho,
celebrated their 55th wedding ami
versary Thursday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs Ben E.. Bush
Governor and Mrs. Mcconnell have
lived the past 35 years in Moscow.
They were united in marriage in Ore
ron: From Oregon they moved to
Humbolt county, California, then
back to Oregon and in 1887 they
moved to Moscow, Idaho. Governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Sunday School, 9:45 Now is the
time to get great start for this year
Every one in his place" is the desire
of our Superintendent DR.. Reid. Ser
mon by the pastor at HOO a. m. Sub
ject, John, The Witness Bearer"
Class meeting at 1915; E. R. Head
ley, leader. Epworth League at $50
in Epworth He'll. Sermon by the
Pastor at 1880, subject. 'The way, the
Truth, The Life" Cornwall ell
Sunday School,; sermon by Chas. H.
Schneider. Viola-Sunday Scheel at
200 p. M, sermon by Chas. H.
Schneider at 800. Prayer meeting in
Epworth hall Thursday evening at
7:30.
HAROLD O. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION

!. = + + + !. + + = + + + + + +
+ Weather. daho-Cloudy, war
+ mer tonight; probably rain and
+ cooler Sunday.
= = + 80 = + + + = = ! = +
D. w. Twitmeyer, pioneer farme
near Palouse, Washington, who wa
seriously injured a week ago by fall
ing down a flight of steps, is show
ing improvement and the attending
physician, Dr. W. M. Hatfield of this
city. believes that he will recover
He was entirely unconscious for sew
eral days, but is now partially con
scious.
Rumor was current on the street
the past two days that Mr.. and Mrs
George Steltz had sold the Palace OF
Sweets to parties who were here
looking for a location. The report
was unfounded and Mr.. and Mrs
Steltz will remain in business in Mos
COW. ID =
C. M. Andrew of the office force Of
the POtlatch Lumber company at
POtlatch, G. r. Elsea, also an employee
of the company and George Gambetti,
a Potlatch business man, are in Mos
COW today, Mr. Gambetti having come
to take out his final naturalization
papers. while the other two gentle
men are here as his witnesses. Mr..
Andrew states that the big plant at
Potlatch is now entirely shut down,
which makes conditions somewhat
quiet in the lumber town.
Mrs. M. A. Critchfield arrived in
Moscow Saturday, from Boise to be
house mother for the Kappa Alpha
Thetas. Mrs. Critchfield will be a
guest of Mrs. Frances Thomson and
Mrs Frank Barrows until the first
4f the week.
Miss Lizzie Kilmer Of Cottonwood,
Idaho, is a guest at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Slater.
s. o. Harrington spent the past two
days in Spokane, q guect at the home
OF his son, MILFORD Harrington.
Guy Wicks and Harry Edwards of
Moscow and Walter Casebolt of Cen
esee, who spent the past summer out
surveying, motored over from Gene
see Saturday morning. All three ex-
pect to enter the university next
week.
Mrs. WI. Martin and two grand
children came over from Palouse Sat
urday to spend the weekend at their
home in Moscow.
Ben Madison of Spokane is guest
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Madison. 1
DR.. F. M. Leitch and Dr. J. A. Nc
Daniel were called, to, Blaine, Friday
10 see Alfred Narum, Who has been
i'll for some time with rheumatism
It was necessary to remove several
'front.' teeth in order to give him
Mrs. w. A. Langroise of Emmett
[dho, is a guest at the home of Mr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
ST. Marks Church.

September 18. Seventeenth Sunday
after Trinity. Holy eommunion at 8.
Sunday School at $50. Mcrnang
prayer and sermon at IL. Ceruefate
communion Of brotherhood of ST. An
drew at 8. Sir Galahad Pages. Wed
nesday at 1880. Initiation. Fne re-
novation Of the church has been COM
pleted and services will be n the
church on Sunday. Everyone weieome-
.E go. H. H. MITCHELLA Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
HAROLD 0. PERRY, Pastor.
Christian Church

Fifth and Jefferson
Things Easy to Start and Hard
OF Stop and Life Purpose will be the
subjects discussed Sunday. The even
ing services will begin at 1880. Chris
tan Endeavor at $50. All usual SER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
BOTH MARRIED AND
UNMARRIED WILL LAUGH

A departure from Mack Sennett
Comedy tradition is promised in the
Comedy Kings latest five-reel su-
production, Love, Honor and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

FORD ROADSTER, IN FINE CON
dition, with half truck bed, only
$3.50. Idaho Garage. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRODUCE
Butter, creamery, per lb. D.. i. IS at 53c
Butter, ranch. per lb. ...43 at 4Sc
Butter fat 40c
Eggs .35 and 40c
New Potatoes, per h.. ........... &c
White Beans, per h.. -. S and 1-3c
Spring Chickens, per ID. Is to 18c
Hog Prices Change
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. 1........10A to lie
Hogs, heavy ..............b TO 3 &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
Norwegian Lutheran Church
Sixth and LETTERS n -

/ Sixth and Jeffafs Y
Engli h services at lice 3 N
sheet: "Sanctity of Christian Joy
Sunday School at 9:45. To
Bible class is beginning q new co'.r@9-
of study. It's a good time to JOIN
the class. Rev. j. E. Lee, i%as-
English evening services at 3:5o aT
der the auspices of the young peoples
society. Subject for preaching WI
be: ''Sanctity Of Sunday. lad
Aid at church panlors Wadnes -ss.E :
ternoon Mrs. E. E. Ostroot and Mr.
Westover will entertain. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at f:5o-
J. E. LEE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

vices during the day and the week
Please note the hour of the evening
service.
w. S. CROCKETT. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
The Kenworthy Theatre

Suddenly they have all up and left her-the
babies she used in bed night The house
is empty and silent. All have forgotten birth
days pass unnoticed.
Each child has embarked drama of his own. Loves,
ambitions temptations carry them away. There are mo-
of laughter comedy, romance adventure rag-
edy. The story of their lives you along.
Your life-your home-your mother they might have
been they The Old Nest" will awaken deep
in your heart memories of the mother you ran
with your childish troubles.
Never before has the such beauty
and dramatic force subject which finds echo in the
lives of every of the most heart-gripping
dramatic stories narrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
SUITABLE MUD
GUARD SOUGHT
Forty inventions Against
SpIaShing Tested All Fail

LONDON, Eng. June lathe
CamberweIl borough council Is look
Ing for an efficient auti-mud splash.
ing device for It's automobiles
Forty inventors from the British
Isles and the continent tried out
their contrivanccs at the Gambler.
we'll test rrocntly. but not one got =
rs per cent mark. Only eight were
rated higher than SO per cent
The anu-mud splashing tests were
made over u course prepared with q
thick coating Of mud 'Ruts" were
also provided and white screens were
put up on either side at intervals. 10
show the extent OF any splashing
after a car had passed. The screens
werc washed off after each trial
The points considered by the
Judges were: Time occupied In TT.
ting and uniting. fixing without
alteration any class OF wheel. gen.
crh appearance. weight. price, eff
cheney. endurance and stability. curb
shocks. silence In working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
LANDMARK IS
IN new HOME
United Motors Co. Leaves
Old Stand on Pine st.

One of the landmarks Of the auto
mobile district In the new home Of
the United Motors company, which
has Just completed moving from It's
old quarters at 407 r.. Pine 1T into
the spacious Waterhousc building.
directly across the way.
For nearly two weeks the com
pany has been engaged In tho NOV.
ing process. Now Manager c. o.
KenworVhy announces with consider.
able satisfaction that he has the
place In first class shape and is
ready for business
Especially attractive Ia the big new
showroom. which has been freshly
decorated and painted up. II Is ex-
cellently adapted TO display the
strong line Of carr handled by
United Motors.
In addition to the Cole, REQ and
bort passenger cars and the bort
speed wagon. Manager kenworthy
has recently added the Marmon.
Frank w. Elliott has been engaged
To handle this addition
The United Motors shop In one Of
the best equipped in Seattle. II EN-
pioys a crew OF 81 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Zero Milestone to
Go Up Near Capitol

A zero milestone Is TO be erected
by the American Automobile associa.
ton near the capitol at Washington.
II Is TO mark the starting point Of
the highways radiaung from the
capitol city. President Harding has
been asked to dedicate tho stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

II cost an English correspondent
5000, 900 rubles To buy battered
automobile in Russia. He sold IT,
when he left the country. for 5000
900. But what he actually made In
roal American money was about $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Englishmen Purchase
Their Gas in Drums

Most automobile owners Of north
east England buy their gasoline in
drums. reports Consul Slater Of New.
castle-onTyne. That's why there are
no gas filling stations there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Over Half of Autos
Stolen Recovered

New York state showed 1905 auto
mobiles stolen during 1920. according
to statistics from the information bu-
reau OF tho state conference OF may
ors. OF these. Aa96 were recovered
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-21
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
AND HAMPTON ROADS

The HAMPTON Roads comuu-
mites have knnwn for years HAT
Southwest Virginia aud 'Iilcwa,
Ter Virginia had much III con-
mon, but this has never been felt
as keenly rs it was lay tho party
from Norfolk, Portsmouth aud
Newport News attending The
sessions OF the Hampton Eoads
Port Commission III Norion aud
BRISTOL last Tuesday aud Wed
ncsdny. From tile TIME thoN
stepped oil thctrain at Bluedcll,
W VA, and were taken ln
chnrge byn party froni Norton.
the visitors We're madr tp feel
that ihey wert Welcomes Every
where they urucd There Was 81
ready smile aud d hcuray hand
shake. Ana almost cycryhudy
seemed To know What the llpmp-
ton Roads movement wls about,
aud there was every cyidcuce ui
real co-operttiou ''.lu-tiell DIS
what YOU want. and wc'll 81 our
part. wnsa statement frequent
ly heard
Some time ago, Maritime Wiz
giuia made the statement that
the Hampton Roads spirit lrol
az. Nft.. ... ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-21

west nrc finding out how much
they have in common and this
knowledge is enabling them To
work more closely together than
ever before Tor the accomplish
ment Of big things.
While the hospitality and
whole heartclness OF the South
west made the greatest impress
sion on the visitors, the splendid
hard surfaced roads cannot be
overlooked. Miles aud miles OF
wtterbnuni mncadan and oil
surfaced macadnn were found
cverywhcrc Several delightful
automobile trips gave the visit
or- splcnlsd opportunity to see
these roads and the Importance
of the COOL roads efforts Of the
Hampton Roads Fort Commits
SION vi,s impressed more strong
~ than eyer 1t can be readily
seem on every hand that these
splendid roads are doing won
dcrS in the development Of
Southwest Nirginin, and the
Underwater visitors came home
Witlin clearer Vision of what 4
system 81 through Highway cen
icring Oh Hampton ltonls Will
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-21

Mrs Fannie Noe. Il train a
nurse of Middlesboro, has been
IN The Gap Tor 7rverai day :
nursing'W " Buckley who IS
seriously i'll a. his home here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
ATTACK GREAT BR|TA|N'S
IRISH PEACE PROPOSAL
], 200 Delegates Attend Meet
ing Of Friends of Irish
Freedom.
icy Associa,cdrrc

NEW YORK. Dec. l0-Attacks ON
Great Britain and tho peace terms
She has offered ireland. voiced by
Friends Ct Irish Freedom today. were
chccrcd t. the echo by more than
100 delegates representing every
state Of the Union
Daniel <. cohalan. state Supreme
Court justice, who was elected per-
mamcnt convention chairman, re-
ceived an ovation when he declared
the Irish in America would never be
satisfied and would never cease work
until ireland was granted a govern
ment with tho same institutions and
tho same freedom that America has"
Justice Cohalan also attacked Brit
ish influences which he said were
seeking TO control american opinion.
we give notice to England al
home. as To her representatives In
ireland and in America" he declared.
that MIR Harding and Mr.. Hughes
arc not going to be able to have
their present scheme OF alliance put
through any more than Mr. Wilson
and MIR. House put through their
league of nations
Edward f. McSwccncy. OF Boston.
told the convention of work the
knights of Columbus are doing in an
effort 10 bring about revision of pub
lie school histories which. he de-
clarcd. omitted important phases nf
tho early struggle Of the American
colonies with Great Britain.
Other speakers included Lindsay
Crawford. editor Of tho MontrcaI
Statcsman: Patrick o'ponncll. Of
Chicago. and Professor William
Lacey. of Pittsburgh. John i.
Grace. of Charleston, :. c. was
/ oloc,od a vice president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
JAPAN PREPARES TO TAKE
TRl01s OUT OF SIBERIA
Will Embody Nippon's Word
las Il Gentlemen When
Conditions Warran, II.
THy Associated prcss

WASHINGTON. Dee ia gentle
man h"cltfatiDn" concerning Siberia
an" IN" presence of Japanese troops
mere ~ understood to be under prep
"a, "'"h 10y IN" Japanese government.
present plans are carried out. 4,
- believed the official Jap,u.s. dole.
cation soon MAJ announce this decla-
ration I" tho WASHINGTON conference
rs conceived IN. declaration Will
"mhody Japan's word as "a gentle
man that tn. Japanese army OF
occupation ia siberia will be with
drawn as soon as conditions make
IL possible. namely. as soon as Japan
can sc'ur" some Reasonable guar
"h'e'S tha' the lives and property
VI '"ph neg" residents Will b" safe
guarded and that som. protection
Viii be afforded in tho siberia di.-
tricts adjacent - tho frontier Of
i..orca
II is intimated that Japan be-
lieves such "a declaration wo,,Id
Clear the air" as Ia tn. siberian
situation. and while ii would allow
IN" status Hn" 10 continue. /, would
place Japan on her honor before tho
WORT" TO "Nhruate IN" country at tho
earliest possible moucn,
Tho Japanese forces cn,,roJ Win,
dtvos'o& in 1919 following :, surrcs
ton from the American royornncn,
mat INC wv" countries unite in dis
patching an cXpcditionary force TO
permit the proper evacuation of tho
'|ccho'Slav troops. who had been
iEhting with success In tho Interior
aud desired repatriation. Nv Tho
spring OF 1920 all the powers nyc.n,
japan had withdrawn their troops.
Maintenance If III" japanese troons
u siberia has caused Il strong move
mcnt in Japan against thcir remain
| Ing so long
The japanese government has been
negotiating with representatives %.
Ia" Far Eastern republic Of Chita.
seeking 20 arrange trad" agreement
opening UP the country. but tho ncgo-
iatIons have not smcrcndcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Says Japan Will Rejoice
in, This Pledge of Peace
Ii,y Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Dec. lo.-Fol-
lowing is the text OF the speech
OF Prince Tokogawa. or the Jap
anese delegation. at the plenary
session OF the arms conference to-
day:
The terms OF the important
pact assuring mutual security and
friendship have just been made
known. II is needless for me 10
say that all Japan viii approve
the contamination Of this work.
Japan viii r"joic. In this
pledge OF peace upon the pacilc
Ocean.
AS Ia tn" Anglo-Japancsc
agreement which is soon To tcrmi-
nate. desire 10 associate myself
with the words OF appreciation so
ably expressed by our dlstin-
ruishcd colleague. MIR. BalfOur.
with respect To the glorious scrv-
ice which that agrccmen, has done
for the prcscrva,ton Of peace and
liberty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
LYNCHBURG DRY SQUAD
DOES EFFECTIVE WORK
Sets Coal of One Moonshine
Raid Each Day Until
Christmas.
Christmas.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

tSp''idl TO Inc lifncS- plSp5tCh.
l.fNcIiBURG. VA. Dee. 10. - The
Federal squad raiding out Of here FOR
the enforcement of the Vols,cad act
has set the goal Of a moonshine raid
It day between now and Christmas.
the effort being made to check tho
flow of mOonshine product into Lynch
burg for the Christmas trade. ana
tho way the squad has started out
late this week looks as though il
one big outfit has been captured
from here. Another steam outfit was
caught In the city AMI still another
on the Forest Road. not far from the
city.
Coupled with the work OF tho Fed
"ral officers the city police. headed b."
chief -. {. Smith. has been very ac--
tiv" this month. for no less than nine
convictions have been secured undo r
the city prohibition ordinance since
tho month opened.
The Brookvillc officers in the SUI
burbs are also moving. having one
ffty-GallOn outfit to it's credit. where
destroycd.
The activity of the three author
tiles. which often work in co-opcra-
ton. makes il look as though even
moonshinc fluid will be hard TO g.,
hcrcabouts as tho Christmas season
comes on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
TO CLOSE DOWN SHOPS
Try AssocIateh rrcss.l

KNOXVILLE. TENN. bee. To-
coster shops OF The Southern Rail-
way viii close down operations in all
departments with the exception OF thu.
roundhouse on Thursday. December
Ia, according to an order posted at
the shops today Announcement was
made by Master Mechanic T.. NJ.
Swcetrnan.
From 1000 to l.200 mon will bc
thrown out Of employment by the
order. II Is announced. General do
elm. I'm railway traffic is given as
~ cause. III" order states that tho
shops vii he closed down until Ian
uary ,. but 1t Is not assured that
work VIII /" resumed that date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
REQ ChRAVANNER SEEKS
HEAL TIL AND PLEASURE
C.. +. Carmichael Starts Trip
Through New England
and West.

poets 10 combine health with pleasure
is {. Il. Carmichael. of Ocala Fla.
VII" is row somewhere In New Eng
land unless he is in California. or
the bak"tas-all these regions hav-
ing been scheduled in his lcisureiy
Itinerary. The tourist in question
expects To lake year or two years
'or ms western trip. which he is
making primarily for his health. The
exterior OF the car body is used for
advertising purposes, while tho in
terror has the usual cooking and
sleeping appur;enanccS. \ special,