davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
KILLED MATE OF 20 YEARS
That's Charge against Former Pitts
burgh Policeman.

los ANGELES. March sS.--
Charged with the murder OF h"
wife. with whom he had lived for
more than 20 years, James Elder.
formerly a police officer In Pitts
hurgh. went ON trial Tor his life here
today.
Attorneys ror the defense an
nouuCod that they would attempt "a
show that the shot fired by Elder
was fired I'm self defense against
another mau. iu whose arms ne
claims he discovered his wife on tho
nLrhI Of hn AhMnLI Inr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Distinct Quakes Registered
BY Three instruments in Il. ).

SEW YORK, March 2S-An
earthquake was recorded today at
both the Museum Of Natural History
ana Fordham university by scismo
graphs
T. J Lynch solsmograph export
OF Fordhnm univcrsity said the
earthquake began nt SO q. M, that
the main shock started ~ 3:06 ~ ~.
aud reached its maximum violence
three minutes later and that the In
strumont WAS still recording tromorH
an hour later.
Tho estimated distance of the
earthquake was 2.2o0 miles. Lynch
believes the shock occurred In south
crn Mexico.
EIIICAGn March 9g Earl h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Rembraudts to be shown in this ex-
hihit,
Seventeen artists are represented
I'm this exhibit of % prints aud ctch-
ings \ small group of modern
prints viii come with tn" exhibit,
but viii be shown only to those in
tcrcsted Miss Ada Robinson, head
of the art department said yestcr-
day As before, members ot the
: club sponsoring the exhibit Will act
/ HS guides TO visitors Cuining to see
/ the collection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
LiUed in Acme, Not
FUing A ApdrtMents

Correction Is made OF an article
appearing in The world March ~
in which the name OF the Irving
apartments were mentioned as the
place Of residence OF n. A. Black,
defendant in an alleged oxtortion
suit brought in district court.
Through an error this name was
used instead OF the Acme apart
mcntH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
WIRE FLASHES

HAVANA. March "a tose f.ope1 Rodr.
russ former banker na mufu nluoneir"
y-ooig. mi,,sd suicide toa', ny ha4Ei,utt, n.f
fored flnanciai raoarres
WILMINGTON. Del. htf'n 81.
fW'u 'g,Iy '"1hy ''' W UP wy ,t.I
sst,f !, oso .,'''.'u"' .i.,r,s s1J none
I,,g .,,.t ,,,,,l, Da ,,. ra.iaffl,e buiIi.
"s -
v.,st,t,tg.ros. ,,.,.. "a the ,rssi.
w Nrll ~ l'Nt MHi,n ~ ~. INC,
I'Hi 'I iN. 'ain'st i'InnIl. ,.'',
.' ,.''l' ,t.'H ''.''f d. .nii.t
sl," XIV .", bpiiors and
iti g..o, iii 1. Au.l'..n people
''' '''" .'
.... ,, , ,.,...
NhW lpl Is. Mar. r'g' ",,
''' k'inhF .u ,hf w. "I' '',,.. "
.'E id-' E'a'' ,,''..i'' 'Io,s
goluig,ai 70, Nc i,g5s' an, ',M' 10 I'VE ,s2,s g,tS'
''''"' -
sf. JustIl ~, Mafi1n N ~, H{,ss.
,'hN H"'I"uhi'v wy N,,''sh, Ss ~,
d,ath 11 ths STATE road ycsicrday after.
t''. "' '''. t'h t, ~ hnty stu'
.''' ",.. ,"'',' 1,ut,,r v1,I ,I.
..a, tti's
..-
- ..,,. 60, .s u.-t, t,.,.
. ,''I' ''' '''.,,t AL
/ I"nnhnn, @nerll"" M, ~, 1,s',b.iis
/ r'HL", or y. '"H'pu7 'Yy'''" ,.,..i
! ,,''," m, ,t,,.s t,u," ,Iio5 tot,y Of hcart
-
] .,,t...... 49, .. .r.. 4,.rs u,..
, l. '''' 90, 49,, ,'s.5 ,b. ,,,rt.fly diyI-
/ "N.H .''bs"' p'Ht ,t,, ~ ms
''nN 'i 'ur ,f,''iu' ,t ,,,,',,,,,V i.d been
. Iih' l..Nlyu.'F Wy '''
''s ."N WV ''' '''' 49,
NI IbSh1'IL MO, Msr'h W..
under "tts'iurnt 20 Nv''i & f,i
WAtn I'uu,,''mln m ne rs ,., ".pt
. NN,u'. 'n 'Pyytt,, .it,...t mani.
7 l'"N,''""' NV WV ""' "''
'"""''
ST JOSEPH, Mo. hargn 80 PIG ,,',,,l, 40,
uiy are @ @s'1' ,n'u@h @ ~ 1,, a. ",hc I'm. ~ "a
, / Wh", "'aE'u "ulHvp U.s. W. w 't1-Vn,,s, nd
ln,al N,'.',, ,".'',, ',,.,,,it ,, -,
p',l"u' t, w ,hs ,nsnsrsr named
-r'fn, ,,. 'iIrrI sSS'''' '"' "''''S'' "'''
,., mo-, r ,,..n % p-orci,
~. IN',, was or tIIri5 tvitbsr.
''I'l"'1,e iy'".,. , ,n5.y foliryyinp
.P""Il. -, "' ,-,,,r.i,y rsvr IN
. MI "a ,t,,vy ,,. ,i,,inp TT, Sodiea hav.
/, E, I'm, a,ry ,r,d flngn fSc Debris Fnmilic'
from Swcetwatrr Texas
-------
,,.,,,,...s. r.. ,,..,, "a t.rgt,.ai
J nt..N - -, -, a., I,irc,,,,n jy.a
4. ,r',sS,t rur,Iittag following Tn,
4 thr boiler tn A Missouri Kansas & TeSa
/ engine IN. boiler was blown aevers
hundred fopt from the track.
,,,,yt.8 ,tt. Nt...h "a Arnifra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

because turning them inside M,
is one OF the most expensive orsr,
tions in the manufacture OF bYr.,,.
and cotton bags. a machine 81, a.
that work has been invented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

wASHINGTON. March 2S--Representa- =
tlvcs OF eleven independent organizations
~ railroad employees and subordinate Of
rlclals called upon President Harding at
the white house today and urged the APP
pointIneut OF a man from their organiza-
tion 40 a member Of the United states
ruIrOnd hoard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
still Hunt for Balloon.

PENSACOLA, F1a.. March 2S.-
Officials at the naval air station said
tonight that although no trace of
the missing naval balloon and five
men. which left on "A practice hop
March %, had been found, the
search would be continued indefi-
nitcly. A strong northwest wind.
accompanied by rain squalls today.
interfered with the search, but the
dirigible and planes will renew the
search as soon as the weather mod
crates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
RUSSIA TO RESUME
TRADE WITH CASH
Standard Medium Of Ex-
change to BE Again
Adopted There

I..u.r.rUt IH.I by fhn Iutf NrWH Service.
,t,ef1Ny Nt,.rb Us any V4r,.
.h. I'""'''' "'N''' government q"
abolish money as hp medium OF
t.Hr. aud ,v,u,pg, b,. I.rr
'7' "'u'". H'' 'N"'"h'' 'H''h' "''
made today by NJ LoFhaV1. head oi
tn. Hus.i,o f,r,ipp fr,dn hoard
Q" ''7P"''F' TO '"'7''"" an 10
how Russia plans 90 ruTumc trading
NOT only lr this country but with
foreign nations. VI. I.o-hnvI said.
Must I.p t,O,,,t- A MIitr Vet
"NamralIv We cannot us. muu,y
iuef y,f ira our iufrrrrl commerce.
ltoV.v,r ,,a intend tn rottrr TO
D,, uot,,t ,lrJ.,.I g,,,,,,r,,.
vItI n. ,.,,,I,J ,, U,f..,. ut, ,n,,r,.
gt,naa-t ',,d DO .g ,,,.,,, .' ,,J.r.,I
bs tIo soviet governments Mcr-
chants Will repay tu the state bon
good That they got from IN"
p'1haui" Hud other 'ufiuWrr3 VIII
pay iu goods iur products th'y tr-
toltr.
'It lF piohihi" that Oh" autO
/ business proplr Will hr under tht
/ tuuli"l OF lhr cooperative societies
Ih' i"islsn I'auo b"'rd WIZ ac' ''
| "h'hi OF th' '"-"p'iH'IN'- ]" l"I''sI
'""huI'h'
Tho cp-opcratiNcs VIII control th'
distribution ~ ali goods bought
bolh local ana Foreign. Tho coop
'ihilN'A VIII linlnculnl'lN give th'
| peasants some manufactured "lll
'i'9 ~ '''''' ,"Hh 'h' b"''i ~, ~,
w H'h com lI'h'' i, lN cru nIi''''u
W. ~ r.'','.'',.,,
W u" g"N,' ''''i'
pi''., ," '',
Ip,, ,.,,,,,,,,,t,,,, i,oi',,,,.. s.,.,,,1 n
u,c ,c,ri,n trodn hntrd "a tbtrd
hy no Committee Of ,om,pissnrc.
nf wbich Lonine Ia inc cbalrman
"srhe couressions g.a.!rs fnrclg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

An Arizona blacksmith is the in
vcntor OF an expanding drill to bore
tapcring holes In rocks To Increase
the effectiveness OF blasting powder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

You need Butterfly Brand
Broom. they arc Better Brooms
Western Broom Co..-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

DETROIT. March 2S--One hundred per
cent production schedules will be put into
effect In practically every automobile g
plant In Detroit beginning next Monday,
IL was learned today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Robert 4. MCBirucy
Funeral Director 92l s. Main
Phone Usage 1886 Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

WASuINGToN, March IS An
earthquake which was d'scribcd as
VERY serious" was recorded on the
seismograph at Georgetown univer-
sity here early today Tho first
trpmor was recorded at 2.O3 "a. IN.
and the maximum intensity was re-
ported at 3.0l u, m. Tho tremurs
lasted until o'clock.
II was estimated that the Garth -
quake was about 800 miles distant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

AUSTIN. Texas, March .s--TcEas
rangers have been ordered Immediately
withdrawn from Galveston. Ad1utant Gen.
craI Thomas - Barton announced today
following a conference with Governor Pat
NJ. Noft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

CONSTA ANrINOPIE. March 2s - Full
military houors were given Naval Lieu
tenant clarence johnson VI Minneapolis
VINO died here late last week from pneu-
monia. The body will be sent TO the
United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

CHICAGO, March 2s
Evening star., 1921-01-28
TENANTS RENT LOWERED;
IANDI IORDS LOSE CASES
Rent Commission Hands Down De-
cisions Denying Possession Of
Eight Properties

Eleven rents were lowered by the
District rent commission in determi-
nations handed down today. Land
properties. The list Of decisions fol-
lows:
In the Hampton apartment house,
1740 aSth street northwest-Apart-
ment I. John II. Crawford tenant,
month; apartment 2. Douglas Tschif-
fely tenant, rent reduced from $62.50
to $50 month: apartment 8. Edward
F. Applebaum tenant, rent reduced
from s45 to $32.5o month; apart
ment 4, Annie NJ. Sargent tenant. rent
reduced from $50 to $40 a month. HI.
L. Rust. the defendant, was denied
possession of the four apartments
Apartment 901. 1886 l street north
west: Mrs. Mrs; L j. DSSlit,le; 900 5d = tenant ssa 4
month j. Edward Lewis and Moore
& Hill, Inc. defendants.
Apartment I. 1412 18th street north
west; James P. Coon, tenant; rent
reduced from sss to SIS a month. Louis
Premises 1872 10th street, Andrew
Heintzelman, tenant: rent reduced
from $55 to $45 a month. Lena C.
Endres, defendant, denied possession
Premises 1915 Harvard street, Louis
to $40.50 a month Frederick E. John
son, defendant, denied possession.
Premises HOG Maryland avenue
southwest. Myrtle Griswold. tenant:
rent reduced from s35 to SIS month.
Harrison Johnson, defendant.
Premises % Todd place northeast,
Elizabeth F. Fraser, tenant: rent re-
duced from $50 to s25 a month. Mrs.
F. NJ Meus, defendant
Apartment 2, 143 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, NJ. S. Heizer. tenant !;
rent reduced from s65 to $40 a month.
Belt O'BrieneS Co., defendants
Premises 932 G street southwest,
from s35 to SIS a month Premises 934
c street southwest, W. Bowler, ten
anti rent reduced from s35 to s27.50
a, month Elias Gilman and Floyd
E. Davis, defendants, denied posses
sion Of both properties.
Infiuenza-Fr. Johns Medicine
Gives strength to ward of colds
Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-01-28
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
Public Meeting Will Be Held Feb
ruary IA at General Headquarters,

\ The Animal Rescue League will
hold a public meeting at o'clock
on, the afternoon of February IA. at
general headquarters, 349 Maryland
avenue southwest. Members of the
Junior Rescue League, organized by
the children of the Washington play
grounds, will be the guests of the
league.
At a recent meeting at the resi-
dence of Rear Admiral S. H. Staun-
ton it was decided to renew the old
custom of having every three months
q visiting day for the general public,
Evening star., 1921-01-28
HEARS OF CONTEST FUND.
Congressmen Reported Implicated
in Move to Recount Votes.

A report as to whether funds have
been promised or pledged by political
organizations composed Of members
of the House to persons indicating a
desire to contest elections to the
introduced yesterday by Representative
Clark. Missouri, the minority leader.
Mr.. Clark declared an Investigation
was made necessary In view of pub
iished reports that political organ
representatives and representatives
elect. had advanced money to persons
contemplating such contests. Mem
hers of the next Congress. he said.
would sit as Judges in determining
the merits Of these cases.
The Inquiry would be conducted by
the committee on elections. of which
Representative Lampert of Wiscon-
sin is chairman. with instructions to
| report prior to March 4.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

Hanson, on -CreditsS; lEsavin H Leber-
er. on "Excess Prodts.: Capt. D. W.
Robertson. on 'Income Tax. aad Claude
w. Owen, on "Sales Tax" members Of
the club adopted the resolution for re-
peal.
Evening star., 1921-01-28
HUGE GAINS IN DETROIT.
White Population Increases 1869
Per Cent; Colored, 623.4.

The white population Of Detroit In
1899 was ss1.2sa. an increase Of
1.lsA o. 1ess Per cent. tho census
bureau has announced The colored
population was 41.522 an increase of
35,7s1. or 62a4 per cent All others
numbered 7e6.
The white population Of Lynchburg,
Va, was 21,7e4. an increase of 16s
or s4 per cent, while the colored
population was 1856. decrease of
lii or III per cent. Houston. Tex.
increase of 1885. or 90.3 per cent.
Colored Inhabitants numbered 33.S43,
an increase Of 9,914. or 41.4 per cent
All others numbered 66.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

In1fuenza-Fr. Johns Medicine
Gives strength to ward of colds
Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-01-28

Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats are simply magnif-
icent- coat in this sale is made by them. Big,
warm, fleecy Wooens; conservative, free swinging,
fitted models as you prefer. All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-01-28
WOULD REPEAL PROFITS TAX.

nounced in favor of repeal of the ex-
cess profits tax law. 1t is the Thirteen
Club. which last night held a meeting
at the Dewey Hotel to consider special
ly the question of federal taxation. Aft
er listening to addresses by w. Cassel
Evening star., 1921-01-28
PRINCE COMING TO D. C.
Nobleman Who Married Miss As.
Quith Made Rumanian Envoy.

Prince Antoine Bibesco OF Rumania,
whose marriage, to Elizabeth Asauith,
daughter of the Rt. Hon. Herbert H.
Asquith, in 1919, caused sensation
in London society circles. has sailed
from Liverpool to become the Ru-
manian ambassador at Washington,
according to Cunard Line cable ad-
vices.
He is accompanied by the princess.
The prince, who is q grandson of the
late reigning Prince of Rumania,
formerly was charge d'affaires at the
Rumaniah legation in London The
State Department. It was stated, has
Evening star., 1921-01-28
GOES TO U: s. s. PITTSBURGH.

Commander Richard P. Mann. naval
recruiting oficer at Salt Lake City.
Utah. mas been assigned to duty as
executive officer Of thee U. S. S. Pitts
burgh
Evening star., 1921-01-28

not been apprised OF his designation az
ambassador to Washington. N. II.
IIahovary, secretary Of the Rumanian
legation here, and charge d'affaires ad
interim. confirmed the Cunard Line ca
BILE, however.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

There are over two million people
in the world suffering from leprosy,
over half of them are In India.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

The English town of Aldershot pos
sesses school for training steeple-
Jacks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
WASHINGTON INVESTIGATING
JAPANESE TREATY AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON A. understanding with Japan
1908 relative
will be Investigated by the house immigration
requesting
correspondence leading
The committees action McNurray,
state department division
applied restrictions
number aborers
FOrdney Tariff Bill Now to Senat
WASHINGTON(By 1877
the Fordn tariff bill
today subjected
committee Although Chairman
predicted
Harding ahead of the tariff
Reach Agreement to
OF railroad claims
the railroads officially
stood TO have accded the
against the without
President to Send Message Affairs
ing railroad finances will probably
IS understood today
Army Officer Denies Mrs. Bergdolrs Charges
A. P-Denal of
% au Groe bedol draft
7ruce Campbell before the house investigating
los statement false particular
in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
NEW WHEAT SELLS ON
LEWISTON MARKETS AT ST

Lewiston Some wheat of the new
crop has been sold on the Lewiston
market as delivered to the ware
houses ard The range of prices has
been from 80 cents to 81. accord
ing to grade and the date of delivery
Dealers are not inclined to anticipate
any early marked change in the mar
ket, being guided by the Chicago
quotations which fluctuate with the
periodic purchases for European ex-
port, and the latter market being guild
ed by the ability to secure money to
buy.
An influence on the market also is
the fact that considerable of the last
years crop still remains in the ware
houses With harvesting now we'll
definite estimate is made
that the northwest crop will be % per
cent larger than that of last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
REBUILT PUEBLO
TO HONOR BED CROSS
FLOOD STRICKEN TOWN OWES
MUCH TO THIS GREAT CHARI-
TABLE ORGANIZATION

Pueblo, -(SpeciaD If Pueblo
rebuilt ever erects a Hall of Fame to
commemorate it's salvation from flood
fire and pestilence, high on the roster
of her benefactors will shine the
names of thirty-seven Red Cross
nurses.
On the sites of the improvised re-
lief stations and hospitals scattered
through this Colorado city bronze
tablets may perhaps at some future
time record the high water marks of
humanitarian service and professional
zeal, manifested by the nurses who
ministered there in fire stations, IL
braries, schools and similar emerg-
ency relief places. Among the scenes
of these ministrations were the Nc
Clellan Library, the Mcclellan orpha-
anage, the Central high school, Besse-
mar and Fountain schools, the Santa
Fe Depot the Mineral Palace and all
fire stations.
Every one of these thirty-seven
nurses went as a volunteer, although
after their first week Of III duous SER
vice they were put on the Red Cross
pay roll. Miss Ethel G. Pinder, 1i-
rector of Red Cross Nursing Service
for the Southwestern Division, who
was in charge, describes their spirit
as splendid"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
Fasteners Visit Moscow

Our old friend F. P. Waters, well
known organizer for the grange and
the nonpartizan league, dropped into
this Office Thursday morning for a
short chat. He was accompanied by
John Stauffer, of Spokane; and w.
G. Pashby, of Overton, Nebraska.
well known breeder of Hereford cat
tie. Mr.. Stauffer recently came from
Kansas and located in Spokane, where
he has engaged in mercantile busi-
ness. The men are old friends of Mr..
Waters who is taking them for trip
through the famous PalOuse country
in his Ford car, showing them the
great wheat fields. They had visited
Lewiston, going via Colfax, Pullman
and Uniontown, and returning to Mos
COW, via Genesee, planned to reach
Spokane by way of Palouse. Garfield,
Pennington and Tekoa. The eastern
ers were surprised at the magnitude
of the grain crop and the richness Of
the country through which they pass
ed Mr.. Waters, since leaving Mos
COW last fall, has been devoting his
time to the work of the grange, and
says is is making wonderful strides
forward.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
FASHION SHOP MAN
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK

J. F. Stewart, proprietor of The
Fashion Shop, and who is putting in
branch store at ColfaX, returned
Wednesday night from New Tork
where he went on a shopping" trip
to the markets of the east, whera he
laid in large stocks for the Moscow
and Colfax stores. Mr. Stewart was
gone just 16 days and was busy every
hour while in the big commercial
centers. He is very mucn pleased
with conditions and the fact that
business is rapidly returning to NOR
malcy." ''Tt seems like old times to
buy now" said Mr.. Stewart. prices
are almost down to pre-war levels
and the quality of the goods offered
has never been better. Women will
be able to dress better and at less
evpense than for several years. I
believe I made some splendid buys,
and have stock that will bring to
Moscow buyers of fashionable and
high class goods from all the sur
rounding towns. I enjoyed the trip
but am glad to get back to Moscow
and get ready for the fall trade'' Mr..
Stewart expects to open the branch
store in Colfax about August IS. He
will have his new stock installed in
the Moscow store before that time and
be ready for the fall trade, which he
thinks will be good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
HEALTH BUREAU IS
TO Be ESTABLISHED
NEW LAW FOR VOCATIONAL EDU.
CATION OF WAR VETERANS
is NOW EFFECTIVE

Captain E. w. White, public health
department of Seattle, was in the city
yesterday in the interests Of voca-
tional education, the war risk bureau
having been placed by law under the
bureau of public health service which
bureau will in the future care for the
soldiers, sailors, and marines of the
world war. Disabled war veterans
of course come under the same head.
The law, recently passed, becames
operative. The news was given the
American Legion post Friday.
Captain White was in consultation
with DR.. A. H. Upham, president of
Idaho university with view to es-
tabllshing two branches of the serv-
ice, one in Moscow and one in Pull
man. These would be under the di-
rection of the public health bureaus
of these cities. All details of pro-
cedure have been worked out, and the
change in the vocational department
of the United States is one Of name
only. The lists of the disabled and
sick soldiers, sailors, and marines
will be transferred.
The Red Cross, which has effective
ly co-operated with the vocational
department thru its home service an
nexes, will continue to aid in the SER
vice. 1t will continue it's services to
The families of the world war heroes.
Applicants will make their calls as
formerly and as soon as the stations
nave been established at Moscow and
Pullman, the locations of the officers
will be publicly announced thru the
newspapers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
YOUNG LADIES GIVE
FRIEND A SURPRISE SHOWER

Mrs. l.. M. Steffin and Mrs. Eugene
Campbell entertained at delightful
shower surprise party Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Steffin, COM
plimentary to Mrs. C. A. Stover.
The Steffin home was beautifully
decorated in sweet peas. The deli
cious refreshments were daintily SER
we'd by the gracious hostesses. Mrs.
Slower received many beautiful gifts.
The guests were Mesdames Wayne
Reid, George Baxter, E. Dahlquist, W.
S. Crockett, M. B. Dallas, John OFT,
Perry Carter e. F. Thurston, Frank
VanSlyke, J. Ryeberg, George Smith,
Edwin Johnson, S. c. Bates, J. H.
Dye, D. Benton, Ira Morgareidge,
Eugene Campbell, T. F. Albert, c.
A. Stover, Bert Duffield, NJ L. Stef-
fen and B. C. Spencer and Esther
Johnson, Arzell Dye, Bernice Benton,
Fern Steffin, Maxine VanSlyke, Dor
othy Campbell, Chrystal Steffin, Glad
VS. Steffin, Kenneth Ryeberg, W D. :.
Jr., Charles Campbell,
Opal Steffin, Dorothy Duffield, Lloyd
Albert, Allen Stover and Leonard
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