davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
At SOTTH ST, PAUL.

South st. Paul, Nov. 2s.-U. Bu-
reau Of Markets).-Cattle receipts 4ooo;
market generally steady to strong; beef
beef steers here promising to sell around
SIS, unsold at noon; bulk Of common to
medium grades selling $5@6; few ind
viduals s65007; butcher cows and heif- II
ers mostly s3.25@4.60; few up to $500;
bulls largely s25oQ8; few, ss.25; veal
calves SOC higher; practical packer top
$3.50; stockers and feeders steady to
strong: bulk Says: strictly choice quot
HogsMReceipts 147oo; market slow,
10a15 cents lower; range s5.75q6.s6;
bulk $625@6.75; pigs 20 cents lower;
good pigs mostly 81.
Sheep-Receipts 800: market strong TO
Is cents or more higher; good lambs
early 50; some held higher; bulk or
good fat ewes around $3.50; choice light
ewes quotable to S375.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
METALS.

New York, Nov. 29.-Copper-F1rm; /;
electrolytic spot and nearby 13%c; lat
er 1873 @13Bc.
Tin-steady; spot and nearby 3Oc;
futures 31hc.
Iron--Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot 4.70c.
zinc-Quiet; East ST. Louis delivery
spot 3.70c.
Antimony-Srot 4.55c.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls g Bears
(Reported by II. B. Lake & Coz.

New York, Nov. 29.-Overnight news
regarding the armament conference at
washington was constructively inter
preted. The opening Of the list in gem
e1 al was steady with particular strength
in the rubber group where 1t Is thought
that a good sized short interest Is still
outstanding Reports from this indus
try in general are somewhat more en-
couraging in their comment and TINS
was chiefly responsible for the buying
ir- this group. The bond market con
tlnues strong which would seem to indi.
cato that the demand for investment
issues is still powerful factor: AS tne
session went along some realizing SAFES
made their appearance and this tended
to give the list rather irregular ap
pearance. In fact in the afternoon deal
ings the market exhibited somewhat OF
a reactionary tone in addition TO us
having q rather tired appearance, con
seauently it would not be surprising 70
see temporary setback in values
Logan & Bryan.
NrW WORK STOCKS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
AT OMAHA.

omaha, Nov. 2s-Hogs-Receipts H.
OGO; mostly 10 to 15c lower; bulk me-
dunn and light butchers s625 5@S. 40; top
$3.50; bulk stronger weights and mixed
grades S5.75g6.15.
Cattle-Rrceipts 5000; beef steers
steady to weak; spots 25c lower; top
few choice yearlings $40; she stock slow,
steady; bulls and veals strong; stockers
and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts 11.0t0; killing classes
steady; bulk fed lambs $9.2599.4o; best
fed clipped lambs IS 10; eve top s4 25;
f. eders strong; fIeshy feeling lambs
SsS5
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Great Falls ToWnsite Co, to Alonzo
Horning, lot 10, block BAT, Great Falls,
$3.50.
Richard Bennett, trustee, to Albert
Anderson, lot 3, block s, townsite Of
Neihart, 81.
M. r. Byers and wife to Filbert F.
Spaline, lot 8, block POI, Great Falls,
$4,950.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Wheat underwent
material decline in price today largely
by way of reaction from the recent ad-
vance of more than IL cents. There
was an unsettled close, ~ to cents net
lower, with December $1.11sa to $1.11&,
and May $1.15% to $115h. Corn lost
1h@1A to 1A@ 2 cents. Oats finished
unchanged to Y cent off and provisions
down to 2h cents to 10 cents.
Many traders in wheat took the po-
sition that a setback in values was to
be expected. as the technical position OF
the market had been weakened by the
big advance OF late. With such an
opinion current, selling on the part of
commission houses became more general
and there was considerable liquidation
of December holdings. Bearish senti-
ment acquired further impetus from
advices telling of general rain in Ar
gentina, and from assertions that Min
neapolis millers were seeking No. /
Northern wheat in Canada with bids
only cent from a working basis.
Corn was depressed by lack of sup
port and by predictions that colder
weather would bring about enlarge
ment of receipts. Oats were better sus-
tained as a result of buying of ele-
vator interests.
Provisions averaged lower than hogs.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS CASH,

MIN NEAfOLAS WASH.
Minneapolis, Nov 29.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts lit cars compared with 3o2 cars
year ago. Cash No. / northern S1.30A @
132A; December $1.24A; May $1.221a.
Corn-No. 8 yellow 35c.
Oats-No. 3 white 30@31c.
Barley-37@57c
Rye-No. 2 78a479Ac.
Flax-No. 1 $1.73h 91.1sh.
Flour-20 to 25c higher; in carload
lots family patents quoted at $3.50
barrel in SO pound cotton sacks; ship
ments 49, ,1O4 barrels.
Bran-Sl7
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
AT PORTLAND.

Portland, Nov. 29-Cattle-Very weak;
receipts 459. 900
light S909.5o; smooth heavy 2So to 5oo
pounds SS@s.50; 300 pounds and up SIG
s; rough heavy $697.5o; fat pigs $sQ
sheep-N ominally steady: receipts ss5.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
WEEDS SEATTLE GIRL.
Quotations ending noon. Nov. 8

Special to The If1bune.
Chinook, Nov. 29.-Royal A. Hauger,
of Havre, and Margaret Wiley, of
Seattle. were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Reub
en- Dutton, pastor.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Wheat-No. sales
reported.
Corn-No. mixed 4s1s 049hc; No. 2
yellow 4S1a @495sc.
Oats-No. white 35@35hc; No. 8
white 32A q34Ac.
Rye-No. 2 s6c.
Barley-51 @60c.
Timothy seed--S5G6.15.
Clover seed-S12. .50@1S.50.
Pork-N ominal; lard $50; ribs S7@
IT'S
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
STATE LAND AGENT ours.

Helena, Nov. 90. A. Whipple has
resigned .,As state lard ageat to take
,ffect on December Is. Governor Dix
IN has not yet made an appointment.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
AT SPOKANE.

snokane. Nov. 29-Hogs-Receipts
none: market noyninally steady.
Cattle-Receipts none; market nomin-
ally steady.
Sheep-Reccipts none; market nomin-
ally steady; quotations unchanged
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

More than four years is required
for light to reach the earth from the
nearest fixed star.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
LIBBY HAS REVIVAL.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby. Nov. 29.--Miss Dorothy
Mary Gregg and Miss r. Fairlee,
evangelists Of Chicago, have arrived
in Libby to conduct special meetings
at the Mission, in South Libby.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
yEw YORK SUGAR

New York, Nov. 29.--Raw sugar--Cen-
trifugal S3.87Q41l. Refined-Fine gran
ulated $5.20Vb.30.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

New York, Nov. 29.-Iiberty bonds
closed: 31hs SOC. 40; first As s97; second
Az S96 80; first 4Ms S97.42; second AIS
$97.NS third ANS S97.4e; fourth AIS
$97.3s; Victory 3As $99.ss; Victory AIS
So9.9S.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Great Falls Daily Tribune

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May 16. 1887
Published every day in the year a.
Great Falls. Montana, by The Tribupe.
Incorporated).
Entered at the Great Falls Postoffics
as second-claSs matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY.
Daily and Sunday, one year ......$90
Daily and Sunday s months ........x476
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ......$S.6O
Daily and Sunday less than three
months. per month .........:....:.. :..S9e
BY MAlL-POSTAGE PAID IN U. 8.
!, 3 and Zone and part Of 4 Zone
~ within Montana.
Daily and Sunday l year .........$s0o
Daily and Sunday s months ......S4.25
Daily and Sunday less than three
m9pths. per month ................S0 SOC
sunday only. year .............. @S.oV
by MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN c. o.
Part Of Zone outside of Montana
and 8, o, = and Zones:
Daily aid Sunday ! year $500
Daily and Sunday months .......$475
Daily and Sunday months $3.50
Daily and Sunday less than three
months. per month .................S0o
Sunday only, year, outside Of
Montana and in Canada .........$ 800
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives:
Benjamin Il Kcntnor Co., 22O Fifth ave-
nue, New York City: Mailers Building
Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

NEW YORK COTTON. Z
New York, Nov. 29.-Spot cotton
Quiet: 1niddIing $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
100000 M|ssPE|VT
BY CONLEY, CLAIM
IN PRISON PROBE
CONTINUED from Page seven.)

become, the horses, he stated that some
of his horses had been killed in an ac-
cident and that some horses were
bought to replace them. No further ex-
planation was given. The former war
for for the hs'sV seven - horses or their value.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

It is 1884 miles from Quebec to
Liverpool.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
BUTTER, EGGS. PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 29.-Butter-Firm;
creamery higher than extras, asa @ ACC;
creamery extras 45c; creamery firsts ~
6I44c.
Eggs-Irregular; unchanged,
Cheese-Irregular; unchanged.
Poultry-Live steady; chickens 220
2sc: fowls 206 626c; roosters Ice; turkeys
4564sc Dressed steady-western chick
ems 25Q43c; turkeys, fresh, 5l@5oc.
San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Butter-firsts
acc: extras Sic: extra firsts 6ohc; extra
bullets 48hc; extra pullets firsts 4Sc;
understood pullets No. 38c.
Cheese-Californfa flats fancy 24hc.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth, Nov. 29.-Linseed on track
S1.7s01.s2; arrive $1.7s.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Seattle, Wn., Nov. 2s.-Eggs-seleet
local ranch, white shells, $1,000; ditto
mixed colors, 56058; pullets 45@46.
Butter-City creamery, cubes 46;
bricks or prints Al.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

sTORK BRINGS DEPUTY
Special to The. Tribune 1.
Chinook, Nov. pa son was born
the first of the week to County Sur
veyor and Mrs. w. III. Schofield.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Harmless snakes are economically
valuable. 80 4
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Bntter-aiga.r:
creamery extras 45i2c; firsts 36gfac;
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1882 cases;
firsts 5o0b3c; ordinary firsts 43@47c;
m,scellaneons 50M52c; refrigerator ex-
tras 391a 940c; refrigerator firsts 1874
G14Oc
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

$3.50 an acre would be high price for
the Berne land. Indeed the former
warden has offered land situated closer
to the city this year and just as good,
so far as brick yard purposes are con-
cerned Immediately adjoining this land
at $125 per acre. 1t seems unthinkable
that any man with the business experi-
ence Of the former warden would place
$4,000 worth of state real property
on the land of another, and then sub
ject the state to such extortion. But
this is not the whole story.
Your committee By accident discov-
cred in the files the following bill to
Krogans & Frank:
December %, 1920.
KROGANS & FRANK
Bought of
MONTANA STATE PRISON
423 800 brick
270OOO brick paid to Mr.. John Berne
$4,000 brick balance at 1890 1,s95.50
3-16-N
700 brick at 1890 BIO
2O04.60
Correction A-92 1900
1881 so
M other mention appears to be made
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

No other mention appears to be made
in the prison books anywhere OF the
30 900 brick.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

Total sales: Stocks so1 500; bonds $780,
sis, 600.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

London, Nov. 29.-Money 3% per cent
Discount rates-Short bills 3R04 per
cent; three months bills 1916 per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
SILVER.
REALTY TRANSFERS.

London, Nov. 29.-Bar silver 371sd p
ounce.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

I'm supporting various enterprises,
whether the Consumers United stores,
Farmers banks, newspapers, real es-
tate companies and other projects, the
farmers understood they were fav-
ored and sponsored by some or many
Of these leaders Of the league, and evil
dence recently given under oath prov
ed that they We're organized with the
knowledge and approval Of these Off
cials and at the suggestion of those
that were the leaders of the league
movement in our state.
Enterprises Held Exploited
I'm spite Of the confidence reposed
by the farmers in these leaders and
officials, these different corporations
were used purely for political pur-
poses and for the aggrandisement of
the ruling powers, with the result
that almost without exception, every
one Of these business enterprises has
failed, millions Of dollars have been
squandered and collection is being
enforced this fall on thousands of
notes and checks in almost every coun-
ty in the state"
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

ers of our state, and have them make
a survey of the mill and elevator stu.
alton at Grand Forks and Drake, de.
termining for the Grand Forks plant
the proper amount required for work.
ing capital, the best method of Great.
ing market for and selling the -four
the running of the mill at Crane
Forks as shall make it less expensive
and one of the greatest service to the
farmers and taxpayers Of our state
"Such a survey, honestly and intel.
ligently made, I would consider an es.
sential basis, not only for resolutions
as to the amount Of bonds to be sold
but Of the greatest value also in Sc.
curing the best results for the money
invested"
Power Removal Held Need
ut is said of some men that they
are drunk with power" the candidate
continued. 1T is bad form Of in
toxication The only cure seems to
be taking the power, away from them
The recall is intended as such cure.
The recovery is usually complete and
generally permanent. The actions and
attitude of the members of the indus
trial commission indicate that this is
their trouble. They ride ruthlessly
over the rights of opponents and in
dependent supporters alike in their
chase after the will-o'-the-wisp of
still greater political power and pres
tige.
"1n the first place, they have sought
and succeeded in serving their per-
sonal interests, as in the case where
John N. Hagan, in violation of the
plain provisions of law, had the Home
Builders association build him house
and the Bank of North Dakota make
him loan where, though No. 1919 in
order Of applications, he was the 36th
to receive his loan.
Political Satellites" Favored
"Then there is a method by which
they have served themselves political
ly, by favoring their political satellites
and und nderstrappers in the building of
homes in violations Of law, in the max
ing of excessive loans on real estate
in making it possible for private cor
porations organized by their friends
to obtain loans of the public funds,
and by the making of loans to and re-
deposits in banks controlled by league
officials, league workers, or so locat-
ed that they especially served those
that were faithful workers in and for
the league. BY this questionable pro-
cedure they have succeeded in greatly
increasing their political power and
their ability to punish and reward ac-
cording to the acts and attitude of
each individual.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

start q searching investigation and
get full statement of the condition
Of all state industries, remove incom-
petents and replace them with men
and women. ."both efficient and willing
to exercise rigid economy in all the
affairs Of the state. He intends to
find them, he said, in North Dakota.
rather than to import them from ev-
cry other state in the union"
Elevator Survey Planned
Mr.. Nestos reiterated his plan for
working out the mill and elevator sit
uation, and explained it in more de-
tail.
II shall first Of ALL" he said, "make
the appointment Of a nonpolitical
committee made up Of taxpayers, who
are thoroughly familiar with raising,
marketing and milling of grain and
who have the confidence Of the farm
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
!. W. W; Who Defied Judge Has

John Callihan, Mohall l. w. w.,
was released from the Ward County
Jail Wednesday after serving 80 days
for beating up a Bowbells farmer.
The farmer had paid Callihan for
his work with a check on Kenmare
bank. The l. w. w. failed to cash
the check in Bowbells and returned
to the farmer and wanted the cash.
The farmer told him he could get it
cashed in Kenmare, The I. w. w.
informed him that unless the farmer
produced the cash, he would take it
out of his hide. He proceeded to do
this and was arrested. His incar-
ceration in Jail caused an l. w. w.
strike which fell fiat as soon as the
I. w. WIS learned the true story.
Callihan was asked by the judge be-
fore passing sentence if he had any
thing to say, remarked that the
Judge could jump in the lake, only the
language used is unprintable.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
6FFICIALS DRUNK
WITH POWER" MUST
GO. ASSERTS NESTOS
lloeall CANDIDATE for N. ID Governor
S Opens Campaign to Gust
yKS NOnpoItisans

Christine, N. d., Sept. 10. - R. A.
1CSstos Of Minot, the recall candidate
Soned by 10000 North Dakota voters
e. oppose Gov. Lynn j. Frazier in the
ESlocial state election Oct. 2s, opened
y campaign here today with an ad-
of 11s the pstsste wrecked .pe
[ ences and damaged credit.
The first st step. = Mr.: Nestos .. said. u! i
pP'S ranf sns rsfa ws spss !? ''it' II he s: |:
Scted, he said, he Immediately will
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Bazaar at Community Hall, Sept. 2;

Bazaar at Community Hall, Sept. ~
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid of
South Prairie will hold Bazaar at
the Community Hall, IL miles south
Of Minot on Tuesday, Sept. 81, to
which the public is cordially invited.
A chicken dinner will be served begin
ming at p. M, and a sale Of useful
articles made by the ladies will be
held in the afternoon. A good pro-
gram will be given, including a short
address by Rev. P. w. Erickson of
Minot. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
+*++**+++++%+*
PERSONAL MENTION
-


B.. c.. Coffey, Of the J.. C. Penney
Co., has just returned from the con-
vention of Penny company managers
at Portland. J. w. Kennedy who &C
companied him will remain there for
some time looking after business.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Chatterton Of
Los Angeles, Calf, are spending a
few days in MOSCOW.
Miss Joy Taylor is a guest at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Crowley.
J.. H. Haynes, roadmaster OF this
place on the Northern Pacific has
Just returned home from Chicago,
Ill. where he attended the Road
masters convention. He represented
the western division. He visited his
father and other relatives in u
Minnesota on his way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Madison and Mrs.
e. Madison Cr Troy, spent Wednes-
day in Moscow shopping.
O. S. Fletcher, county agent, was a
Lewiston business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of
Blaine were in Moscow Thursday
visiting Mr.. Peterson's brother, L. G..
Peterson, chief office deputy sheriff
Of Latah county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Narum of
Blaine were Moscow visitors on
Thursday.
Francis Jenkins, proctor of the Uni
versity of Idaho, left Thursday after
noon for Kellogg where he will attend
the celebration in honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the founding OF
the Kellogg Masonic lodge. Before
returning on Sunday he will visit in
Wallace on business.
DR.. J. It. Moser of Lewiston, was
a Moscow business visitor Wednes-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

Mrs. A. c. Hartley, of Nez Perez, is
In MOSCOW a delegate to the w. C
/. U. convention. Mrs. Hartly is state
superintendent of literature for the
organization.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Schneider
went to Cornwall Wednesday to assist
the ladies of the community in the
work Of the Ladies Aid society. Mrs.
Raleigh Morton was elected president
Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Summers, vice
presidents; Mrs. Lockard, secretary
and Mrs. c.. H. Schneider, treasurer.
Mrs. Max Ebel of California, visited
Moscow friends, Wednesday. Mrs.
Ebel is a former Moscow resident.
O. A. Benedict is overhauling and
remodeling the interior of the Christ
ian church.
G. D. Bell had the misfortune to be
severely burned while at work in his
laundry in the east part of town on
Wednesday. His arms, face and head
are badly burned. DR.. c.. l.. Gritman
was called and dressed the burns and
he is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Prof. H. w. Hubert has just re-
turned home from Boise, where he at
tended the state fair. He was a judge
of the grain exhibit.
Mrs. Mabel 1. McCrea, Of Standpoint,
Idaho is a delegate to the w. c.. T. u.
convention now in session. Mrs. Nc
Crea was a presidential elector from
this state last fall.
Mrs. Frank D.. Muse and Mrs. Ella
Humburt of the Christian University
of Spokane spent Thursday in Mos
COW visiting the w. C. T. U. con-
vention. They are visiting the
Christian missionary societies of
Pullman, Lewiston, Colfax and the
Nez Perez country.
Miss Triplett, who is in Moscow
from Deary to attend the W.. c. T. u.
convention, was i'll and not able to at
tend the session on Thursday.
Walter Driscoll, prominent young
farmer of the Troy country, was a
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Hall states that they have arrived at
ST. Louis, Mo-, and had a fine trip.
Johnnie is in the McLain Sanitarium,
where he expects to remain at least
one year. They will stay in ST. Louis
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Ward motored
to Lewiston Thursday morning to
spend the day with friends.
T. A. Myklebust, Troy merchant, is
in Moscow today on business.
Lauren johnson, an Orofino news |
paper man, was in Moscow Wednes-
day on business.
Special meeting Paradise Lodge No. |
II A. F. and A. M. Work E. A. de-
gree, Wednesday, October IL. Re-
9-14
A Scout Is Courteous
= = 2 =
+ Today's Weather Forecast ~
! Idaho-Tonight> and Friday, !
). fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
INSANE MAN TAKEN TO
OROFINO SANITARIUM


Frank Rogers, the man picked up
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Char
les Summerfield on a charge of in
sanity, was taken to Orofino Thurs
day noon by a travelling guard for
confinement in the Northern Idaho
sanitarium. Rogers was sent to Orc
fino about 10 months G and recent
ly escaped.
When sem to Orofino he wa adj
judged insane. Rogers believes that
he is to receive large sums of money
through the post office and as a re-
suit when picked up he was found at
the Moscow post office.
n Scout Is HELPFUL
DISABLED VETERANS OF
WORLD WAR ELECT OFFICERS
Moscow Chapter No. 1, Disabled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

American Veterans OF the World War,
at the regular meeting last night,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Herman Baumann,
commander; Ed. N. Storms, vice
commander; E. N. Poulsen, adjutant
and treasurer.
Eleven new members were initiated
and plans were laid for the carrying
on of the work for the coming year.
There are still a few federal board
trainees in school here who are not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
organization.

members OF the organization. A
most cordial invitation is extended to
hese to join and help keep the ball
rolling.
Plans and committees for Armis-
tice Day will be announced later.
A special social meeting will o.
held Saturday evening at 7.3U, in
Guild hall on Jefferson street, ad-
joining the Episcopal church, for the
first social gathering of the year and
RI take nreliminary steps toward or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

ganizing a Woman's auxiliary. Eats
will be served and a good time is
guaranteed. Ali members and trsin-
ees are cordially invited u be pres
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

ent and to bring their ladies'. Pie,
eats are to be donated and ladies' are
requested to bring sandwiches or
cakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
CATHERINE CALVERT II
THE HEART or
\NApYLAND@

Some OF the biggest scenes OF
vitagraph's special production.
THE Heart Of Maryland were
filmed IN a mansion where JeHer-
Q Davis was married. For some
of the big spectacular scenes over
1000 Southern soldiers we're used
The story l. one IN Which Catherns
nnlvert - Omrult sic