davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
col DIS.
~~Papes Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

rns,ar: Re.:e:: Don't say stuffed
up. Quit blow,sg and snui:,:nS: A
dose OF "Papc'S Cold Compound taken
every two hours unil three doses arc
taken uSuai,y breaks up any cold.
Rhe very f.rS' dose opens C.0Sgrd nos
t-i~ and thch Ar passages az -" head.
scops pose RAINING. relieves the head
ache duGnsSs. t.vo.ShnrSS.
Pane Cc.d CpmpOund' acts quick
sure. and costs rnlv 4 few cents a:
ddug stores I, acts without assistance.
tastes nice. contains no Gr.n'nA-- Insist
upon Papes:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
smith child,n Yunaral

Funeral services f"r Howard Smith,
Eve year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Smith. OF No. 2Sn9 JACOB street.
whose death occurred Monday Afternoon
when he was run over by a large Goa
trunk. viii be held this afternoon at
O'clock. Rev. s. X Strauss. pastor .!
:Is. ZION Lutheran church Will official"
In;erment Wi. &c made in Mount zios'
cemetery.
The child was very popular with the
children OF tho South side. and his death
ceus-d deep gloom among his ntt.c play
mates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
over TWO MILLION
- out OF WORK IN U, S.

Washington, Jan. "a total Of =
325. 900 workers are out of employment
In the country. according TO n survey
OF tho industrial situation made Ivy
Clint &. Houston for the current issue
Of labor. official organ OF the Plumb
plan league. Mr.. Houston asserts that
his inquiry disclosed tho greatest in
dustrial slump since the money panic
OF 1907.
Tho larger groups Of unemployed by
Industries given by the survey we're:
Building trades 100000: automobiles
100000: textiles :2S.0V0: clothing l5O.-
900; railroads 100000; steel and iron
10000; shipping $4,000; food products
ing $4,000: ship building 5000; rubber
$4,000: shoes and leather 10000: print
Ing 10000 casual labor $4,000.
If you knew when YOU wcr" wci! of
, SQUl stop tryIpG 70 be well SiC"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
GEN, RILEY TO BUILD 100000 STRUCTURE
ON SITE or THE PYTHIAN CLUB

Ia.,c5 Dunlap. CT a, Of Queens county.
New York.
According - ~" drcd. the property
w. rurrh f'cd by Mortimer PoIlacE
Urion.r 20. 1886. and was transferred
- the Dunlap group Oct. -. 1914. with
julius rrllack as trustee.
Con. Riley is planning 10 erect a four
story building Oh the site. TO Il" used
for Offices. II is said the new building
will cost approximately 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
Germans Not Ready 10
Resume Brussels Meet

Paris. Jan. I--Tnc French government
today received notice that the German
delegation was not ready Ia resume nc
T"pa ra lions conference 1t brussels cn
January 10. as had h"ca agreed upon
before ~" aGjournnc:,; ~ the coafcr-
cnce last month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
WOULD ExpELL SOLOMON.

Albany. y. Y. Jan. "a resolution
calling for he expulsion Of Charlie.
Solomon. socialist member Of the as
s"mhly from Kings. has been prepared
Cor Introduction In the assembly when
the lower house ConVcucS today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
Thank Trapped Dog.


The next thought OF tho airuer vas
70 express thanks 10 tho unfortunate
dog. whose bowls caused them 70 de-
Scend. For almost forty hours the
Americans had Knocked death IN = raging
storm high in the air and for the tim"
being they were too exhausted to 90
anything but congratulate themselves
upon their safe landing.
The atrmen had been drenched TO til"
skin and t":cleS hung "vcr their torn
clothing. For four days they wandered
a ,u."S>ly In II" wilderness and were ~
IN" p":n. Of despair when they were
discovered by I frightened Indian
tr4pp"- George Mcleod. the Indian
mail carrier. who brought the news oc
the mems landing To the outside world.
said that their tlrst desire waste notify
their wives and relatives of their safety.
George McC!el.anl. who has been hit
ting IN" trail between Moose Factory
md Matti:c for Snv"Dteen years. said
today that had the balloon dr!tt~d ten
Mics further north. they would No.
nave lived 10 toll the story. More than
ono hardy trappcr has met his fate in
that dcSo,ate region rarely ever trod by
human beings. he sad.
---------
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

\ s:gH IN your window for a year
Will not he read 10y AS many people as
an Ad in The lntell!yeUccr for ono day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

hearings on tariff questions
with only brief Interruptions until ali
interests had been given an opportun-
ity to lay their views before the COM
mittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
It Depends Upon tho Point Of visv.

Scientists say kissing isn't good for
YOU" But we have yet to hear any
body say: kissing isn't good for me-"
Toledo Blade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

veteran oc the historic transatlantic
flight N the NC-i. who extended
gracious thanks" to the -Nmighty for
their existence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

Garret and basement hold many dis
carded articles that can be turned mo
cash through Iutel.igcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

O-P-P-O-R-T- TN l-T-G
rNTELLlGENCEE WANT ABS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

If you knew when you wcr" wei! of
9QN.I sl2p GTIlS 70 be well sc"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

legal Nouces

PROPOSAL -talUA nrAfusaala WtI na rH
colvcd IS thc hUard 10 MNsAth nhou fna.
CirN BliluinE runth Ana hirl a1nts. ta
untu Nay u lUIt. ~ 5 o Clrek n. m. fuf
the removal and Cuilul tlun 20 shrhaar a.
the ctty ~ " luuue ton. nc zoe tsfn
cf thrcc wears. hUEnnuIns luun N iill.
and cudiuE Mas tl. 1924. hiuutUa HunF
submit proposals tDE tHo rnllg, tiun ASA rl.
rnoval nf garhagu fur sIuElU NiatIllt nF
Tor the entire cts 30 uistriNts Nun.us 20
ne SPEC ncatiUns. proposal hltnHH lnu ca
,elours may hC ohtalncd from huaard u,
RrantE secretary 81 enc BOARD of Nfai a
after Aprii lb. to2l hiddtrs aro .rU Hratfa
Us submit description and cos az thr aLf IH
uf motor truck to hr uaud hy tfrm ln tnr
collection ana reunNal uf "a nsEr Ail
propo sails must De- sunmitind ou fnruif
Ant in envelopes tu ho aalru auN %
posted With the errVtArN rf tht NnkHU n
Health in thC Board Of husilth runm .it 4
o'clock n m on the laN sIaNlur4 khssf.
May 3. 1927 rs orlrr uf ehr huafu nf
Health Howard k. tranta. aarUtagg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
AUCTIONS -LECALS
Aaeuon salos

AUCTION ~ALES- Jf overy iescuptor
Ans W here w Nu4 eant .u st.I aeo MNlnIi.
ton. fht square neal hultIunfsI a.,
Earm AErll. D1 hiadlauu eE hnDnU
SaA NJ
pI BLIN ~Alt Nt kEAL .-I ATF Vail
uo su.d Hu Mr,..t-..s. Nn.| q.
rlhllc .t.t Hu H. .lDHII-... n . .I.. .uana..t
towu>hIH btiAtArU .UaH.A Ha nnt auI
.nF Itarit nliIt- ru.tn .E Ia.Iaa h.H.
AND hu, aat nte MON .I. Ia.n hrdsr.
l~t IH InD h tttt tfnr .uua f1o fniIuH
.uS lt~c Hcl rtt. .rtAtr IruNtrtY 10 ~
81 k.ItucA ltlta-to IEa. NH
tcrc>. mvgg loss. tmp .tu HE at.H.
ana fraiue tvgt.Ins .. riEHt .uuma. a0unt
and framu harn iu. ~ Ht,ti Hf ..Htk A.slH
-u acre, uf NrUN Hut Nmhtg .fushi.lE ..
leaAg porlal Wh.tt ustA aud IiEaurt lu.
of tho ncsL pltcUe 90 fiwltr Iu 900 unisn
uJrhuol his farm wull saUcntsl ans
worthy nI .nC atoCutlun af nlNrra. fuf
mcrls kHeWn a. She Mar1 huNuca nlHu
crt1 NrAct NJ. !. "a tCuea utorr oT iras.
with tU-rp0m fra ut IaVllua fuuI .oalul
tenant house. Aaru fNr aa hCasi, waFhu
house and oGhtr out aullUImHn hnnniuH
water Salt Nill 30 called at a elUca N
m.. On traCt No. p. Anu uu ~, lm
me,liatelA folOuing RphC. Nulls
William k AiChlulllu Admtuin rra fura nI
P q Bullock dCCcasc0 D, NJ 0olds
a1lg InuaNr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

HUI~E D,stt Is ra- anltsu roin,
fu Epstt.. -ecuun ~ Ift anrtr HishII
street s.ll- or t..n .a.asc sat.
flIiy .utar. ..n. ruu..tIul .Il .untet n..,s
uless hl, u.1rIa ..un nttu 1ra
.trtcr nu .nnsitirra .uu .nu rt e..rn Hrt
ler ..A ..tt t..a Ha ur. raInrr .na
thr,.eH l-t.. k4artea II t. hRtrf Nt.u
u. 1tN,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
HOUSE WANTED

TO -uy 10 " l--1om lo4
Fest side prulerabiy netwc~u lu
BureR AnG un4oa an4 Nnta .fru,
anu Branlywine. urh noarru -oa.
veniencas. Wo4ll ea.aaa
7oom - build N4ar So. 1uns -
scnpton 10 prgpetty lcaaou. rnan
elc sON : iu 1sers uns lmos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
waniea-Reai Estate

R--ponsfnss -0ncgra wsnts - '-~-a
sar . serm = ysars ull1inE oan-
.ainlnz s0out 0.000 square 'eeN
aaving -apacisy Y ESQ lounds %
sauare ,ooL F1tn 3 abroad nding.
1rn Wlthoas nding altnin . ruasananle
asalfng iistAn1e 81 '--lght iepnut
address 3 s. 2vury evanins once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Z ID CARS

CADILLAC ToURINGs.
HUDSON. sPEEDsTER
BUICk. KoADsTEks AND TOUR
DODGE KoADsTERs AND TOUR
mos
OAKLAND ROADSTERS AND
TOUklAGs.
FoRD. ToURINGs ROADsTERs.
GOLPES.
CHANDLER, TOURING AND
CLUB KOADsIEks
CLEVELAND. ToURINGs.
AUBURN. TOURINGs.
FRANKLIN. TOURINGs AND
sEDANs.
sTJDEBAKER. TOURING. MOD
Ill 20.
The prlcus on above cars range from
slOu 70 : 500 and are ali guaranteed
u h. in Al shape before leaving our
ealesr0oms Time payments can be-
arfangod on suitable terms.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50.
kEIL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and TatHall Streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
EMPLOYMENT

Our experience shows that so-caned
experienced men have not always
proven TO be our best Representatives
and highest producers.
You do not have to be = superman
to qualify for us. II You are truthful.
ambitious. energetic and have the
requisite general business knowledge
VIC win assume all responsibility for
providing the necessary training.
We do not leave our work 20 chance
or guesswork Our method ia tried
and proved You can be schooied
according TO 1t aud work by it. earn
ing q greater income than is possible
In your present position.
If you are seeking something for
nothing, do not apply. We want men
who believe In their own inherent
ability and who are willing to work.
II you are able to connect with US.
you will never regret tho environment
nor the income. Address q IL. Every
Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles FOR sale

AL rOMObilIe-
WIILYS, PASSEN1Lk' k' 4oN
lNG.
FDkD ROAESTER.
sTlplRAkER TRUCK.
kI~~EL ONE-TON TRUCK.
4 ss-TON TRUCK.
soc NJ Ratlodge. lol'-ls orange =.
Optu evenings, 10 =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Everyday Scores Of Different People L
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ApNEkTlslNo;
Indcxcd Tor quick hciercncel
ISE A. AFFS PER DAY.

Upagxga for Quick hcfcrtnCol
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count siN words to the line. ID
tanunt initials aud numbers as Wof9S. Us.
M charge All taken Tor less tnan SSS gEc
M prvpaid al taken for less thse et,,sid
- Charge. Ifcpalu.
. "A cents II cents
4 bay ....,.t,...t... ..-... - $3.50 Sens M cents
4 10nsreutiVe Days. Il cents ccnts
A. tsons,s.utive DAYS. cents No'''
lpNtt TERM ApNtkiiSlsNN,.,
s,,,.rtsi rates fnr business advertising
si'Hn YlYn al,qitI Ii,,'9lSSTioN FOR ERRORS.
Renubttcatlnn will ho made 10. eltoa 'Isas
oot ~, fault of the advertiser, ~ auNci ss -.
s,tl r,.f.ort the error within "a hours "i'0'
arst ruhlication of advertisement pUB-
IAsStFiCAIlONS MI
MtTfED.
TEIEptONED ADS. -
Classified ADVERTISEMENTS that arc 80 u..s1
phenei to Evury Evening Will be aooeHttV1 HttSt
a. thD rharga rates shown ahONc. ''t
tie prepaid cost amount will be acctptoH ap.''sI
49, fiu pay nUnt a offered Al the pus,I''t ls,, al
,rnce Witnin siN days after any sHcn - ~. o..
Is nrst printed In the paper. otheI," ,n,,c
the cost a. the charge rates duoteu sV''0
NiN be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.,D
pliONt TNO-fN O-h lNDNED
Ash for "a " ant "A lah'i'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
rsrm. and land for sale
nnn AhIK

FOn SALE
AbNut i40 affrH ~ i4un On Marre1f
directly on our fHmgus state ffafn st~srt
hours run from pnlia1fiyhiH ~ neuf frHa1
baltimore over thf finest fsAfs
Without CEcrpfl0n, this iH 50 SfNs~~f
natural carl0aity ln thn est anf sffabg
sublime in lta beauty
~ b. the last home ~ th1 as@qrssaSaa
Indians and Nnra you - - Tgu ~in 49,
wonder e. the HaFaTna inN. Tor "a
~ YOu want quiet. a1ciuIfa sD~f in
the midst ~ civilization rul naFn ~ Nssa
Win rnagnihrrrf gloNs
The piafe o. only suited fcr 4 se~itfy
mans home. q club pr . hotoi - th0f1sanff
visit the plarr annually
80 ia a Wonderful ute FOR q urnasfffF ~
o similar lnHtltutiun
~ has a nne stream ~ water. from Hnlrn
cheap p0Wcf ran nr ffVfi0ufd hlru = raN
road station and store 1ying E1u1 lufInfae
hdlrrF
" IF HANNA
212Z MARYLAND hvruus
EafflfhprH Maryland
Farm -ls acrea & mun from toen. nfr
D9lldinRa fruit One inrafIou. Ideal nnmI
81 .sfsJ only small amDlnf 4pH1 farEr
lNurft.u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Have you gone stale on your present
territory7 Have development priced
fifty per cent lower than competi-
tive tracts. Gas. water. electricity.
cement walks. etc; two trolley routes
through property. LoLs. $50 and up.
Lave wires call or write. Roddy. 507
Market street, Chester. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

80 -F FoH -hLE Ten rr1rt ard tan
hot Eagf ufat r.arfrir aad 81 fa.
po~ctef. arrtrua md trufnFr rrflrrf Co.,.
ia- space o.. EaraTe frale Tnr .fa|
troes rpae n4aIr. tot ~ frrr luI
Bl0ck. krDpur t.rnff FauI .ariFf
Addrcss y Frs rrr - pHrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

HOUSES ol5 #aetlngton s.rrrt. 70 rooms
bath auf arg" pNrH HH. H.fI Innf|
street rY.rr ratn Drl an1 .aaf
TN0 - nr Yrat "a. atIlEs FTHtflirn ~
days siDf rage tfrarF' tlI FHf
rrtH rfrlfH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Housss Tor sals

DWELLING 2 Ug-atrrB. Eflusrn nisn n.
room dFeilug uIrr bath. Haf Naffr Hnaf
all ln hrHf-Ciaae rpuIlfilu Ffirr. fI llf
Phone $3.50 Hr hr.iHr .H .lr1 IrfI rrrf
market and r9ffh ~ Hrandga. .nr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
I@. Fr sals
sHburhaa Tor s.i.

BUNGALOW a icn, new ll0drru nun1~seg~
-oams one int. al-flCt frunE an .4a..fs
EOcd llrati0n .l1ulHfiiafe rlgsisgginn sl
holly BaE lAl
HL LNt8 ALAJM--For aae EnAu nunsala~
faciZz trolley. rgltAuiR fnF Ynuua cafrrl..
-lx rDnnnz. az con FsulcrrnE ruriasr~l ns1f-H
screens and curtains llrlslfiEn con snuiuU Z
~ stores ald -lurrh. aEa nFilsia 01r e.
leach L-sue. .-oaeile. AuQly aruwn nun.
EafDW 10 e1rf4rr
RLAIH CRsr OIL L-Hor .ain. lor~~nr,a
avenue sld Howard street.. ElmnurHt. les
modern n-fonm Nl4ng44uw unrcuna a.
and lAlkrT. 4of kE aGt auu aIlUliFf
rays -40t. Sd 4 ilu ieet lis prnusTrt
Eas Quit ID 48ls i'houn Alal N N
Ller. contractor. licharusnn lGrE
wantea-Real Estate "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

EDL 81 For lale. seul.aaI afhrt rIsff
rrom hDuae path. porfH. H1t safrr nstf
rlecfric ught ard Faf Fhrn. tfIH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Coming Events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

yELIE-IpId, 5-passenger touring car for
sale; motor Just ovorhaued. good tires.
Price, sI75: must be sold at once. lo2l
Gilpin avenue. Phone 4641.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

SUITE OF oEFICES-NeEy desirable ssli 70
Of business Offices IN splendid locasloa a.
reasonable rental. once tixtureS. consist
ing OF nnoleum. counter. partitions, etc.
can be bought - low asuEe. Phone
s26e or can 90l Orange street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
NATIONAL HEALTH.WEEk
FOSTERED BY ROTARIANS

The international Association Of
Rotary clubs has designated this weel
at National Health Week, Throughout
the world, and is receiving the CO.
operation of the public generally In
this practical effort to promote bet
ter health, and consequently longer
and more useful lives.
In Moscow the business and pro-
fessional men are lending aid to the
idea by featuring health signs and
health displays in their places OF
business. The ministers OF Moscow
have heartily joined forces with the
Rotarians to aid in bringing this big
idea to the attention of the public and
next Sunday the pastors OF the var1-
GUS churches will preach on Religion
and Health"
1t is suggested by the committee
from the local Rotary club that all
Moscow people who believe in the
Importance of better health, should
keep in mind the date, Sunday, De-
cember IL, and should hear some one
of the local pastors discuss this big
theme.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
Mrs. Gruffanuff, his quarrelsome

Mrs. Gruffanuff, his quarrelsomt
wife.
The Fairy Blackstick, the origina
donor of The Rose and The Ring, but
who, sad to relate, was not invited tt
the Princess Angelica's christening.
Betsinda, who appears to be only
the. little maid at the palace, but who
turns out to be-well, just wait and
see!
Barbara Griselda, Countess Gruff-
anuff, once known as plain Mrs
Gruffanuff, but now governess and
and Countess, if you please!
Princess Angelica, daughter of the
reigning monarch of Patagonia, and
present posessor of The Ring.
Captain Kutassoff Hedzoff, who al
ways performs his duty.
His August Majesty, Valaroso
XIV, King of Patagonia, who took
the weight of the crown from his
young nephew, CYCLIC.
Prince CYCLIC, who fell in love with
many ladies before he found the right
one.
Prince Bulbo, heir apparent to the
throne of Grim Tartary, and insepa-
rable companion of The Rose.
The Archbishop, who saves peoples
souls with one hand and marries
them with the other.
The Army of Patagonia, who stand
guard at the scaffold.
Spinach, once a nobleman of the
Grim Tartar court, now simple
woodman.
King Padella, usurper of the throne
of Grim Tartary.
His Horse, who shows as remark
able an eye for feminene beauty as
his master.
The Lion, who eats up rebellious
his own discretion.
This romance came about in the
of Patagonia and Grim Tar
tary, ten or twenty thousand years
ago.
Scenes Of the Play
Prologue the door of the
Palace of Patagonia.
Act |, Scene THE throne room
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

of the Palace of Patagonia.
Scene 2-The garden.
Act II, Scene 1-Ante-chamber o.
the ball room.
Scene 2-Prince Bulbo's bedroom
Scene 2-The scaffold
Act III, Scene 1.-The woods neal
the Castle of Grim Tartary.
Scene 2-Hall in the palace OF
Patagonia.
Tony Sarg, designed the royal per-
sonage according to Thackerys own
sketches. He also designed the
places wherein their story is unfold
ed. Charles Searle built the fireplace
and the scaffold, all the dolls, and
did the other miniature carpenterine
for the royal household Winthrop
Parkhurst composed the songs which
Their Highnesses sing, and arranged
the rest Of the music. But even roy
al family may be managed by strings
and those who pull these string. are
Sylvia Newton, Amy Hamlin, Maud
Longnecker, Knowles Entrikin, Will
son Fulton, Peter Pam, Charles
Searle.
Furthermore, these strings are not
always as we'll behaved as royal
strings should be; they sometimes
twist round each other. Should so
dire thing as tangle occur, and a
marionette consequently wind his
right leg around his left ear, the
curtain will drop a moment to hide
the marionette spasm, and rise again
an infant later when all is once more
fair!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

| Rev. and Mrs. ]. Orrin Gould, are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Goulds
father, w. B. Gould, Of Basin, Wyo-
ming, who will probably remain in
Moscow all winter.
The Women's Missionary union OF
the Baptist church have postponed
their meeting to January 4, when the
missionary union and social union
will hold union meeting.
Mrs. Mary Hogan, Of Spokane,
spent Monday in Moscow on business.
James Wren, who spent the past
few days in Moscow, on business and
visiting friends, left Monday after
noon for his home at Grangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Humphrey,
and children, from near Lenyille,
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Miller, Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Walla
Walla, is spending the week in Mos
COW, visiting friends.
B. j. Jones of Palouse, was Mos
COW business visitor Monday.
George w. Strohm and Fred Strohm
Of Troy. were in Moscow Tuesday to
pay their taxes.
Mrs. Callie Bolles has gone to Los
Angeles, Calf, to spend the winter.
Sheriff John l.. Woody spent Mon
day in Kendrick, on business for his
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Morgan left Tues
day morning for Walla Walla, on
business trip.
Lawrence Paul, who has been quite
i'll with typhoid fever, for some time,
is reported to be much improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

PERSONAL MENTION
+*++4%++++< : =

Miss Alice Webb, publicity secre
tary, at Washington State College
spent the weekend with Mrs. w. 0
Sholes in this city.
]. p. Sorenson, pioneer business
man of Palouse, is in Moscow today
visiting his son, Bert, who is ill al
the Gritman hospital.
Ed Howell, pioneer farmer of the
north end of the county, is in Mos
COW today on business.
Christmas Health Seals are now for
sale at Sherfey's and all the drug
stores. Booths will be opened next
week.
The intermediate League of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
C. A. Pickering, 314 East c. street
Friday evening. The members are
requested to bring pictures and bright
colored yarn.
Eugene Pearce, formerly of Mos
COW, now of Spokane, spent Monday
in Moscow on business.
Tom Kennedy, of Colfax, is guest
at the home of his nephew, J. W.
Kennedy.
Ruby Chapter No. 8 O. E. S., will
meet in regular session Wednesday,
December Z, at 1880 p. m. in the Ma
sonic temple A good attendance is
desired as officers will be elected at
this meeting. All visiting members
are welcome.
Leo. w. H. Miller, and Clara But
yum. both of Genesee, were united in
marriage Tuesday at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. H. O.. Perry. They
left in the afternoon for Spokane for
wedding trip, after which they will
live on the groom's farm near Gene
see.
C. e. Smith, Of Dayton, Wash, was
q Moscow visitor Monday.
]. Felker, of Lewiston, spent Mon
day in Moscow on business.
Fred Samm, local furniture dealer
is spending several days in Spokane
on business.
]. Hendrickson, from near Troy,
spent Monday in Moscow shopping.
F. A. Campbell and Erick Pierson,
Of Troy, were in Moscow Tuesday to
pay their taxes
The Mokepahreca club will meet
with Mrs George Stewart Tuesday al
ternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
w. N Asker, of Cottonwood, was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Walter Nebler, of Uniontown was
n Moscow Tuesday on business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
.PUPPET MATINEE
TOATTRACT Gro WD
MARIONETTES HERE FRIDAY AZ
TERNOON-START SHOW AT 8 $50
NO CONFLICT IN CLASSES.

The Marionette production OF "The
Rose and the Ring" will not begin
until $3.50 Friday afternoon. 1t has
been placed this late so school chill
dren and high school and college
students can attend classes and still
get to the matinee. School children
will be able to reserve eats at the 35c
rate at Hodgins drug store.
"The Rose and the Ring" by VIII
liam Makepeace Thackery has been
done into play by Hettie Louise
Mick and produced under the direc-
ton of Ellen Van Volkenburg for
Tony Sarg's Marionettes
Characters As They Appear
Characters in the order Of their
appearance are as follows:
Jenkins Gruffanuff, Esq, porter OF
the place of Patagonia very vulgar
person!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
Hen Fasts Many Days.

Danville Centre, Kan.-Herlnan
Thleler, farmer near here, filed his
barn NOW with hay September 21, COW
ering over barrel containing hog
powders. The other day when he dig
down to the barrel to get some OF the
powders he found hen sitting on
some eggs in the barrel. She was near
ly gone from her long last and con-
finement A little food and water soon
brought her back to normal strength
and life.