davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

te la production de arboles en- Puerto
Rico. En- pocos amos pueden produ-
cirse arboles productores de material
de valor mientras en- otros climas me-
nos favorables estos mismos arboles
requerirfan muchos amos mas para
cosecharse.
La siembra de arbOles para sombra
y ornate.
En- la selection de arboles ornamen-
tales y de sombra nos guiaremos prin-
cipalmente tomando en- consideration
su importancia estGtica. Ell reclamo
que arboles semejantes hacen nues-
tros sentimientos es el verdadero fac
tor determinante. Sobre todo selec-
Icionemos aquellos arboles que tengan
una apariencia agradable. No obs
tante, hay ciertas otras circunstan-
cias a las que deberiamos prestar
nuestra oportuna atcnci0n. 81 posi-
BILE fuese deberiamos seleccionar no
solamente arboles cue Sc austen a
nEestro gusto estetico sino que la
vez sean robustos, de larga vida Y
moderamente libres de dano, como
ataques de insectos, Intermediates
fangosas y estropeos causados por ell
viento. En- siembras particulares en-
los hogares seria possible en- muchos
casos dar preferencia a los arboles
productores de frutas deseables aun
MADEIRA de valor siempre que dichos
arboles lleven proporcionalmente las
exigencias de nuestro gusto estetico.
En- trabajos extentosos de jardineria
para el embellecimiento de los terre-
nos lalrededor de las residencias, sin
embargo, y en- la siembra ornamen-
tai de terrenos pdblicos de cualquier
clase, solamente Sc tomara en- consi-
deraci6n el valor estetico Y la robus-
teZ de los arboles.
En- Puerto Rico desgraciadamente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

maderas de construction, lena, corte-
"a, Coma, resina. La importancia que
,reviste la siembra de arboies esta
basada principalmente en- las 'condi-
clones economicas reinantes. Debe-
remos por consiguiente encauzar nues
ira atencion especial hacia aquellos
hechos signifcativos, como 10 son los
siguientes que unidos entire 81 contri-
buyen que los planes para la siem-
bra de arboles forestales Sc llevan a
cabo con facilidad.
Q) Ningun otro material es quiza
tan necesario en- al industrial general
como 10 es la MADEIRA en- su formas di-
versas. Ningun rais podra desarrollar
sus industriasS de una manera eficien-
te, esto es, desarrollar Y mantener
un sistema intrincado variado de
las mismas, menos que pueda pro-
veerse de. productos forestales en-
abundancia Y a I'm costo minimo. Puer
to Rico depende en- su totalidad de
las importaciones de MADEIRA blanda
y de construction, sufriendo ademas
de lena y de gran variedad de pro-
ductos forestales> baratos que cons
tante y urgentemente son necesa1ios
en- toda cohundiad y especialmente en-
todas las fincas.
{2) Antes de la colonization euro
pea EN- Puerto Rico existian inmensos
bosques de valor incalculable en- las
montanas wales v llanos del litoral
de la Isla. Desgraciadamente estas
magnfficas fuentes de riquezas fores-
tai han quedado casi ~exhaustas por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

rro en- lignotes "basic", idem 'Besse-
mer', abeto Pennsylvania, harina de
centeno, arroz, pasas, az1car crudo,
dem refnado, acero viejo Chicago,
idem Pittsburgh, lingotes cilindricos
de acero "open hearth, rallies de ace
ro, barras de acero, lingotes cilindri-
cos de acero "Bessemer", sebo, te, pla-
cas- de estano, Union leather, cla-
vos de alambre, lana "Ohio delaine",
pino amarillo.
Venta de bonos durante octubre,
$3.50, ,426,000. Ell mercado de bonos
esta muy active. Proportion de re-
servas en- ell Banco de la Reserva Fe-
deral contra prestamos y depositos
combinados en- noviembre 16, Ills por
ciento. Ciento cuarenta bancos de
ahorros en- New York tuvieron nue.
vos depositos por valor de 1924, III 900
len el Gltimo trimestre, mientras que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
LOS NEGOCIOS EN- LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS
Servicio Especial del Irving National
Bank, New York.
Por cablegrama fechadO en- New York.
Noviembroe IS, 1921.

NONIcilDIUc 10, 1JEI.
Permisos otorgados para construc
clones de edificios en- 157 ciudaGe
montan a S167, 7,3S6,660, comparaJ
con $92,175,533 en- octubre de 1920. A
menta la production de acero. Ha ha
bido mejoria en- los ramos de muebles
estufas, fabrication de automovilc4
joyas, lana. La industria de zapato.
en- los estados de Nueva Inglaterr,
esta muy torpe. Hay menos activida
en- hierro y acero, ropa de mujer, ar
, ticulos de lana y de algodon, carbon
de piedra, MADEIRA, automobiles. S.
ensancha la production de petroleo
crudo. Precio de cobre electrolitico.
1875 centavos la libra. Mercado de
gonna cruda, fojo. Sc preve una con-
siderable rebaja en- los tipos de fiete
de los Ferrocarriles. Wagones de car
ga ocupados durante Ia semana ter
minada ell de noviembre, 829, ,722,
comparable con 952,621 la semana an
terror. Indice Bradstreet para precios
de alimentos durante la semana,
$2.97; semana pasada, $2.97. De
'ochenta articulos los siguientes cam
Ibiaron:
Subieron: Trigo sarraceno, trigo dc
la primavera, mani, huevos, lana
"Ohio half blood, ruedas viejas de
wagones Chicago, maiz, avena, corde
ros, telas estampadas, cobre.
Bajaron: Harina de trigo, costillas
de res, cerdos, ovejas, heno, hierro en-
Ilingotes Southern, manteca, aceite
de semilla de algodon, aceite 'oleo'',
Ilupulo New York, ruedas viejas de
wagones Filadelfa, antimonio, tapio-
lea, melaza, algodon, 'gray goods.
estano, peltre.
Lista de articulos cuyos precios no
cambiarOn durante la semana:
Manzanas, abeto Adirondack, ce-
bada, mantequilaa, ma i C hu ella S /,
"brown sheetings", reses vacunas,
queso, cafe, harina de maiz, grose-
lllas, leche condensada, hero colado
Chicago, coque, abeto Douglas, leche
evaporada, gingahms, jamones, lupu-
Ilo Pacifico, cueros, limones, aceite de
Ilinaza, plomo, macarrones, pork
mess, guisantes, papas, petroleo re-
.'finado, ciruelas, petroleo crudo, HE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
Por E. Murray Bruner Selvicultor de
~ Puerto Rico.

La situaci6n actual en- Pr ito Rico
requiere ell que Sc lleve q efecto la
sienbra extensive de arboles para tres
fines distintos: En- primer lugar la
siembra de arboles forestales. En-
segundo lugar la siembra de arboles
ornamentales y de sombra. En- tercer
lugar la de arboies productores de
alimento. En- la celebration de los
q ejereicios del "Dfa del Arbol' Sc de-
IBERIA hacer ,por dar en- cada OCCASION
enfasis especial la importancia que
revisten estas tres fases de la STEM
:. bra de arboles.
q La siembra de arbOles forestales.
Las circunstancias financieras cons
tituyen los factores determinantes en-
la siembra de arboles para la forma-
cion de bosques. Esto de la siembra
de arboies forestales es una empresa
corlercial y por 10 tanto requiere la
Q selection de cIases de arboles cuya
Z utifidad sea satisfactoria dando siem
pre- cuando sea necesario la aten-
.cion debida a todo 10 relacionado con
la protection adecuada del teweno Y
la fluxi6n de las corrientes. Antes de
llevarse a cabo Ia siembra de arboles
forestales en- cualquier extension de
terreno a menos que sea una slem-
bra puramente experimental, deberia-
mos asegurarnos de que las classes de
arboles seleccionadas para sembrar
producirian cosechas de material es-
timable, tai como tablas, cuartones,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

II repetici6n de, pequeios moyi-
mfcntoS sefsmiccS Ell estGs dfas de
u0yiembe que rpcEordAn los que en-
aquel pasado noyiembre, ocasi0naron
grandes daloS en- vidas Y en- Ia pro-
niedad. particularmenta en- Ia region
q Mayagiiez Y costa del OeStc, nos
ace observation-disclosures como en-
}uplla ocasi6n en- que c1iucidimcs con
IAN entcMdido professional Sr. Gambia
jrdGva-eu que, al igIal que enton-
;, puede ser Ia causa est4 TN dish-
1miento en- el macizo de la Isla, en-
Ocste, que sirve de muro de este
ado ii canal dc La Mona, mas NE
0s hacia el Nortc al sur Gel asiento
'or eSe iado, bajc el mar de Puerto
Rico.
No hay Gpocas de temblorcs Y las
'ausas suelen ser distintaS, lIcgdndo
oS mas eminentaS getlosGs Il coDtar
,cho. ENtre elias la expansion de "a
;es, aqua del mar que penetra en- las
antra1as de Ia terra y al fiji hiervc
Iestruyendo la clrcel de pieIra que
Ia encierra Y produciondo gra1des de
rumhes interiors; que al rcllenarse
llevan las ondas del t2mblor a peque-
has grandcs d,stancias. segtin sea
Ia importancia de los hueces oclsiona-
dos a cauSa de Ia explosion.
Descartado en- Puerto Rico el orr
gen, Immediate o muy ccrcano, de una
causa volcdnica, hay que If al motive
antes eXpresado.
Tn cataclismo leiano puede tambiGn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
LA MUJER IDEAL"

La esposa le comunic6 su marido
la primera y lnica falta que habia CO.
'metido antes de casarse con 81. Pero
81 nunca divide aquella confession y
tampoco pudo perdonarla. Quiere de-
cir que en- un breve instante ella des-
truy6 por complete su felicidad que ha-
bia durado muchos amos. Yea "I.A
MUJER IDEAL" por Clara Kimball
Young en- su cine favorito. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
4N1NKE.

los depositos retirados durante el mis-
mo periodo ascendieron S25S, $3.50, 900.
Promedios de precio de 20 valores in
dustriales y 20 Ferroviarios, S77.07 y
$74.20, comparable con $75.75 y $73.5S
la semana pasada. Dinero deman-
da, Az; plazo flo, 51a por ciento;
aceptaciones bancarias 80 dfas, AS.
Plata, 701s centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
Otro disloCaniento?

lcyar sus ondas 4 siries situados a
grandcs distancias de su orfgen, miles
de kilometres. produciendo disturbios
sefsmicos en- Washington como en-
Puerto Cleo adn cualdo el foco no
tenga relaci6u dirccta con estos tu-
cares
Los sehores Jose A. Canales Y Gan.
dia C6rfoya. Sc Ian dedicado mucho
Il estudiar e>.'S latereSantes fen6me-
nos que puele dec.rse, Sc experimentan
en- toda> par,cs, va que la eterna Ella
horaci6n eu las euraias de Ia TERRA
mantiene el afort,no de que Isl no
ha tem6iado ell IN site. temblara"
es "que,tt OCCASION contrinuye-
ron Sra".eaeaJe / calmag en 10 posi-
bic Ia ay>ie,,ad general cl tanto vino
una conisi0n de los Estados Unidos,
cuyo informe fu6 dc acuerdo en- eI
foudo. con 10 opinado dado a como
cer POGO anteS en- la Isla al hablar
de los fen6meuos Que dmante mas de
tres meseS mautuyieron Ii expectation
pdblica en- tension.
Hasta ahora. sagdn parece no hay
motive de alarma por esoS pequefi-
Simos movimentoS de nuestro suelo,
que en- general han paSado POGO aper-
cibidOs para Ia pobiaci6n de la ciudad
y sus suburbios. puoS no ha habido
noticiaS del resto de lii Isla.
Y que Sigamos SIN motives para te-
nerlos
INriNER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
YEA SU ESTRENO

La mujer puede psrdonar su mari
do por un error cometido antes de ca
sarse, sin embargo I'm marido nunca
perdonara su mujer por este nlismo
error. Yea LA MUJER IDEAL" de
Clara Kimball Young, ell dia 80 de No
viembre en- ell Rialto. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

Essablscmieno ecnstdo condolences saniaa
de utad d raameno centdco de todas las enee
dades Cufabefternosa
servicio+-Cuerpo medico residene el Sanatorio.
Sc admiten tratamiento enrmo de de
dendc atenddos mecos Socedad
Deparanentos especiales para Senoas
Operaones aaneno esreciales haho de luz de are hdro
eectrcos hdoeapicos maaes, RayO * Fulguraon
?qutativanente convenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIo: Arnaio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORO DR.. don Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL DR.. don Rafael Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDOS. GAR
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agustin R. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
don Pedro Rivera Aponte. Rivera.
DR.. don Manuel Pavia. Dr.. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
facutaiva secundada Fjas
dad Nurses Tiuadas de compea aptitud pcca ga
CoNSULTAS
Reconocimientos 100 Conutas
Por Cirujano Genea-A Partcuae de de IA
Sabados.
e Especiala-De a la da laborables
auxado los medicos interno Doctores Ruiz Nzaro Cas-
L. Rivera.
En- o. Consutorio DIR. Velez de
Por Director Dr. Quevedo Baez de po
torres Rivera Apone, Pavia.
Por el Espealisa Consutoio. Justc T.
Por Cirujano Dntsta Consuloo ODone 10 plaza
Colon, de II de la
Los socios Ntnero pagan
atendda presentation
del ult.lo recibo
PRESIDENC1A. Apartado TESoRERIA Aparsdo
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
MOSCOW SCOUTS ARE
HAVING GOOD TIME
DAILY BULLETIN FROM GRIZZLY
CAMP TELLS WHAT MOSCOW
BOYS ARE DOING.

F. D. Hawley, scout commissioner
in charge of the boys in the scout
camp at Grizzly camp, on the Palouse
river, five miles northeast of Harvard,
reports that the boys are having a
good time, enjoying the work and
"all is we'll" Commissioner Hawley's
bulletin follows:
Grizzly Scout Camp.
To Star-Mirror:
Phone service very poor and cannot
talk through we'll.
Camp running smoothly-ro sick
ness plenty to eat-sleeping warm
and snug.
Yesterdays dinner boiled beef, DO
tatoes, gravy, stewed fruit, bread and
peanut butter, milk.
Morning inspection going on as l
write-scouts line up in front of tents
while officers inspect, equipment.
Beds must be neatly made, plate, cup
bowl and knife fork and spoon at
foot, frying pan on ground in front,
ground around tent clean, faces and
hands washed, teeth cleaned, clothing
in good order, cooking areas clean of
refuse, wood neatly piled. The in
spection is just finished and inspector
Armstrong reports that the Beavers
under Lyle Drury won inspection with
score of 100 percent, the Bob
Whites under Merrill Stinemates
were second with 80 and the Pine
Trees under Clyde Anderson, third
with 98-this is an improvement of
from five to ten points each over YES
terday's inspection.
Yesterday the troop took a three
mile hike with a good swim at the
end of it, then hiked back to camp.
First aid tests are going forward
a class of about dozen will probably
pass tomorrow-Four tenderfeet will
be initiated this evening.
A tracking test is in progress today.
They are supposed to follow mans |
trail half mile through the timber
in twenty-five minutes-Scout John |
Dougherty qualified yesterday.
Coyotes howled last night and one
came through camp early this morn |
ing-the boys are getting next to
had never slept out be-
fore.
We are getting ready for demon
stration Sunday. Directly after din
aer Sunday we will go through in
spection, drills, scout work, etc. for
he benefit of visitors-we would like
% have as many IS possible come out
rom Moscow to see this and to in
;pect our camp.
Russell Knapp as chief cook and 7
Merrill Stinemates as assistant are
putting out plenty of good eats for
he troop.
Ray Gavin and H. R. Armstrong
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
REFUSES JOB IN BANK;
TROUBLE FOLLOWS
THE Rockies Return" Is Splendid
MacLean PhOtoplay.

The feeling of unrest, the antipathy
toward returning to an office desk
which was possessed by so many re-
turning doughboys, is humorously en-
phasized in Douglas MacLean's latest
paramount comedy, 1.-THE Rock
les Return" which comes to the Lib
erty Theatre tomorrow.
James Stewart Lee refuses to visit
his enormously wealthy aunt upon his
return from France because he knows
she will insist upon his going to work.
behind bank teller's window. After
having served on the fields of France,
Jimmie wants to be engaged in some
thing more exciting than working an
adding machine.
The desire to make showing with
the suddenly discovered girl of his
dreams leads him to his aunt's house
where he finds that she has died,
leaving his her entire fortune with
the single stipulation that he pay the
servants bonus of $4,000 each if he
decided to discharge them.
In attempting to keep the household
aristocrats when they wanted to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

Post. 1t was Temple Dusk" by Cal
vim Johnston. Now the story has been
picturized under the name of with
out Limit and will be seen at the
Kenworthy Theatre on Monday where
it begins run of two days as the
feature attraction.
Those who have not seen it may
rest assured that for stark power,
compelling interest and plot of per-
sons living in wealth on the skirts of
society, Without Limit" cannot be
beaten. Not only is the plot engross-
ing, but the picture is a George D.
Baker production released by Metro,
and featuring Anna @. Nilsson, the
lovely screen beauty.
"Without Limit" tells of Ember. the
little girl who in a drunken moment
marries a coward, and discovers her
mistake in a sumptuous gambling
palace. She learns that her new hus-
band is forger who refuses to take
his punishment at the hands of Palter.
the strange gambling king. Ember
almost sinks to abandonment, while
her husband, whom she has left, takes
a stranglehold on life. The denoue-
ment alternates in the gambling den
and in venerable church.
The, all-star cast includes Anna @.
Nilsson, Robert Frazier, Frank Cur
rier, Kate Blancke, Charles Lane,
Robert Schable, Thomas w. Ross and
Nellie Anderson Andre Barlatier
photographed the production, while
M. Staulcup designed and executed
the art interiors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

The many friends Of Mrs. J. H
Forney will be pleased to hear that
she stood the trip to Spokane, where
she went for medical treatment very
well.
! G. Eckerman, of Spring Valley
Washington, was a Moscow visitor
Friday.
] Norris Procunier Of Troy, Idaho is
spending the week at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs D. G.
Procunier near Moscow.
Charles Sawyer, of Spokane, Wash
ington was a Moscow business visit
or Friday.
Mrs. Kate M. Carithers entertained
at very unique, and most delightful
mother daughter, dinner on Wednes-
day. Covers were laid for four moth
ers and four daughters, Mrs. H. w.
Cornelison and daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Cornelison, Mrs James Fogle and
daughter, Miss Ruth Fogle, Mrs. E. R.
Headley and daughter, Mrs. Fern
Nichols, and Mrs. K. M Carithers and
daughter, Miss Grace Carithers.
G. R. Olson and family have moved
to the property they recently pur-
chased on fourth street.
H.. "A. MdlSou, VI L ADJUST, w CSIi-
ington was Moscow business visitor
Friday
County Commissioner Elmer Paul
son returned home Wednesday from
Spokane, where he was called by the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Paulson, Mrs. Paulson, well
known pioneer of Moscow is seriously
ill at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis DesVoigne. She seems slightly
improved but is still very i'll and suf-
fers much.
Charles Otter and his sister Miss
Viola Otter arrived home Thursday
from Carlyle, Montana. Miss Gussie
Dennis accompanied them home. They
made the trip in car coming by way
of Yellowstone Park. They report
delightful trip. All of them expect to
spend the summer in Moscow. Charles
will attend the summer school at the
Mrs. Mary Monday, who has lived
for number of years near Cornwall
and who is pioneer of Latah Coun-
ty, fell at her home near Cornwall,
on Wednesday evening, and struck
her head against something, cutting
it severely DIR. Gritman was called
and dressed the wound, which re-
CURED several stitches to close it. |
She is resting easy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Special spring lamb stew, 3 lbs. for
25c, at Inland Market. Phone 124.
227
For piano lessons call Maud Ash
craft. Phone ABBY. 227-229
DR.. McDaniel's office will be open
July 9th. 227-22S
Special fancy fresh dressed spring
chickens 35c per lb. At Inland Market.
Phone 1874. 227
Go to 612 South Main for the fam
GUS Caladero pumpkin flour adv.
Special milk fed veal stew, 10c per
h., at Inland Market. Phone 124. 227
The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and $4,000 per thousand delivered
anywhere in Moscow. 225-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
Moscow Maid Bread
Three Loaves
for 25c.
ELECTRIC BAKERY

Announces Bread prices coming down
beginning June %, Thursday. Mos
COW Maid Bread, with its same good
quality, cut to for quarter. We
only ask a fair profit. We believe in
living and let live. Summer and hot
weather is here. Good bread made
possible at a cost in reach of all
Light bread biscuits at our shop 1Oc
per dozen, always fresh. Other bak-
cry goods just as reasonable. Thanks
to our many patrons and users of
Moscow Maid bread, we have prosper
ed through a long hard winter and
hope to be with you always and wish
to encourage the use of home pro-
duced bread "Why not use it?" We
pay our taxes here and spend our
money at home. Remember, Starting
Thursday, June %, one pound loaves
for 25c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
= = = = . . = = = Z = = = = = = .
= CITY NEWS =
- 49, = = = q . = = . , . = .

Weather-Idaho2 Tonight and Sat
urday, cloudy and cooler; probably
thunder storms in the mounain re.
giOns.
William Goodyear, publisher of the
Pullman Herald, was business visit
ir in Moscow Friday.
Mrs. William E. Borah arrived in
Moscow Friday afternoon from Boise
to visit her parents, Governor and
Mrs. W. J. Mcconnell and her sister,
Mrs. Ben E. Bush.
The Latah County Commissioners
will meet Monday, June 27 as board
of equalization. The board expects to
be in session about three weeks.
A. Langdon, a farmer from Little
Potlatch was Moscow business
visitor Friday.
Rev. j. A. Edlund of Marshfield,
Oregon, delivered a very instructive
lecture in the Swedish Lutheran
church, on the "Diet of Worms" Rev.
Edlund is very able speaker and
his lecture was much enjoyed. He is
a guest at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Adrian Nelson, while in Moscow.
Miss Laura Yangle went to Colfax,
Thursday to spend a few days, the
guest of Miss Ruby Bahaln.
Mrs. John Bother, of Potlatch
Idaho was a Moscow visitor Thurs
day.
Father J. j. Tracy. popular priest
of Holy Trinity Catholic church, is IN
Helena, Montana, on business con-
nected with his church work.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. A. Ball and chill
dren were in town from their Crystal
Springs ranch, six miles northeast OF
Moscow, Friday afternoon. DR.. Ball
has a cherry orchard of 81 bearing
trees and while the crop will be light
err than for several years, will have
several hundred pounds of cherries
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lamphere spent
Thursday night at Colfax, on their
way to Los Angeles. They had hoped
to make Walla Walla the first night
but the storm stopped them at Colfax.
N. E. Ware, of Kendrick was
Moscow business visitor Friday.
Sheriff j. L. Woody is expected
home from Boise Saturday afternoon.
Charles Folkin and family are en-
joying their annual vacation on a
camping trip to Montana. =,
George Hart, of Moscow, who IS all
in Spokane hospital is reported to
be slightly improved.
M. B. Dallas was Spokane busl-
ness visitor Friday.
There will be meeting OF the dis
ciples of Christ" in the First Chris
tian church at Pullman, Washington
beginning Monday. June n, and con-
tinue until June 80. Many Moscow
people are on the program which
promises to be an interesting one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

discharged so they might collect the
bonus, Jimmie runs into more excite
ment in a week than he had encount-
cred in a year at the front. THE
Rockies Return" was directed by
Jack Nelson under the personal super
vision of Thomas H. Ince. Doris May
is the leading woman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

are in charge of drill and inspection
and assist with tests and general con-
troll of. camp-Ted Kitley has charge
of the policing of camp.
The scouts especially enjoy the big
camp fire and the songs and stories
around it-nine o'clock sees them in
bed tired but happy. There is no
noise after bed time, the scouts being
especially well behaved and obedient.
f. d. HAWLEY. Scout Commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

& Special meeting Paradise lodge
8 z No. IT, A. F. and A. NJ, Friday,
June "a, 1880 p. m. Work in
first and third degrees. Refreshments.
225-227
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
GREAT MAGAZINE
STORY ON SCREEN
ssWithout Limit" Adapted from Sat-
urday Evening Post Story, a
Unique Picture.

A short time ago thousands of read
ers were startlingly thrilled and de-
lighted by a mastery short story that
appeared in The Saturday Evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
Cooked Food Sale

There will be a cooked food sale at
Davids' Saturday, given by the Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor of the
Christian Church. 227