davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
DISCOURAGED
AND MISERABLE
Virginia Lady SO Weak She Could
Hardly Get Around. Says
Cardui Helped Relieve a
Serious Condition.

Hnggold. Es Mr.. b. T Bafker =,
seii known Plttsy.yanla County
fsmlly, residing on Route 2. here A,
that apon reaching a critical ser,oa
y her life she was IN very serious
condition.
Vas - weakened until could
NJ get around" iirs. Barker ressfea.
couldn I sleep ras 50 blue and
out of heart had 20 appetite
would try nedGclnca. and
grew weaker and weaker. more out Of
heart every day. would get up ana
tE7r 70 drag around. and feet 20 niscr
able, and creey back 10 led.
Ny husband bought ne cardu I
thought the first bottle helped me
and when ] began the second. ! knew
did J kept Il uo--earh day xrpy
'ng q litt'a stronger lite more llka
my former self. and began 10 eat
and sleep.
II sure wasn't long until ~rlx
m and around ike another woman.
10 more dragging. M more weak ana
blue feeling. II ezlred me-. / used
seven bottles IN al.
fho1sands Of wosneu have suffer
- a. 1rs. B@-ker describes. until
they found relief from the use o<
Carc1i Since Il has helDed 50 many.
YOU should not hesitate 70 Try csrdui.
Z troubled With wonaniy ailments
Take Csrdrs. the woman tonic
For sale by al good druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
or. cALLAN TELLS LIONS
or X. c. CONVENTION

tloutiuned frm ltrp
International meeting 10 %. heii n
Washington BEGINNING November
le
Melvin Carter AMI q y toeter Nc,c
before the club 10 dlscuse the
Cashlon bridge controversy aud were
iaforrod that The matter would be
~ for discussion hy the Chanhor n
Commerce ncst Monday night The
Lions committee that had this que
ton ~ charge was objected to make
iis accommodation and report al
Monday nights meeting. anil tho
gentlemen non kingfshcr we're In
Niiel 10 attend the chamber II CON.
merco mcctlas
The new secretary w " Marlin
assumed tho duties II the Of ica and
retiring sc,rctary OTTO feathefn.
kill was given thanks of the club fo
HIS efficient services as secretary
Lion = T. Dooley. Of the Guthrie
Laundry company invited the club
20 visit bis plant AZ che close Of the
club meeting. adi large number
Of the Lions did 20 and were shown
through ihs extensive plant and
we're shown the various processes ~
extracting dirt from clothes and the
complicated nnIsaing process EaC1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
DYED HER OnAPARIES
AND A FADED SKIRT
Diamond Dyes Package tells
Women how 10 Dye any
Old Material

fCr f'tg g-cDe wears nlflIo1t ~
voUe1 have heea using u aaioat
IlFes~ g I'D wears ef Rsar O. aori.
isded skirts waists. ocats sfoekini S.
sweaters. coverings, hanEtnrs eve
ih'ng Yo1 too can put new. r.ch.
fsdeless coiorS into Tour woru -sr-
uenfs q 1rs-er.es even & yon have
never dyec before Jasf haF Ds-
mo-t Dyes - nc ether kra - tfen
your material wiil con. out -ight
ie-suse Diamond Dyes are zusral-
teet rci 70 streak SPOT fsfe. or r-i
Tel TClr t-sErssi whether the ma
icrfsi voa Vlsf % 6ye is woul ID
ia ~ whether K s liner. ootfon. Or
nlxs3 goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Church
Home Mission Enlgmss we're con
Quoted ~ Mrs = Nelson
4 vivid outline % The STORY ~
Altca Nas gisen hs Ms Phoebe
DAley
The story ef ont First Thanks
wing vas siron hs Mrs u A.
Dodl and was enjoyed ~ an
AIRS Perry Patterson gave riley s
poem When the Frost 4. pN the
PumnAin. very effectively
Neesl solo "A song ~ Thaness
rsalnr." was dcligh''ully rendered h,
Miss Hclcn Robinson ~ Grconshurg.
Pa. which AIS follow 90 by an IN
,ellcetuai feast. given by Dr Eioda
BLACK
NesAemos TaeEart snd Smith tad
Miss Shoenhalr were the hosiessos
- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
Thanksgiving Services

The Norans Home Misssonar,
AunIliary u the First Mothodift
cnd ch held their Thank giving SER
vice IN the sunday school room o.
,he church Wednesday afternoon a.
s'sJ o'eio g. the president Mrs
Bergman presiding
After the regular business sess on
Nrs = G Anderson gave an inter.
esiing talk on The Reach OF The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Oklahoma city. NOV 1 Farnefr
Of Canadian county are making aa
effogt to extefmlnato the cos ,us. a.
unusual number of vhlsh have ap.
peared 10 that county this yaaf
Traps and poison. are being asel
and also farmers are organizing
hunting parties and frequently driyes
are made upon the hiding places ~
the animals
-e =s-.aa.-.-.---=--
Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

'his@ss psF~hats serpssy 49,
drowned - the Hi..sss, sl,ss shea h~
landed ts ne stsssa anss m.klas !.
pssashsie lasnp ~ fsso fsst aurins the
faisfnAtisaai Aera ssanse.. belas hsta
hers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Mrs = =. Gaieheil entertained toe
y n e. club yesterday when taa
usual lancyNork featured tAo af,c
noon 4 enc course lunch was scr,-
el 20 the members md sddlticns,
ruc t. Mrs wann and Miss Eu
Ne''s The next mco'lng is ar
doe dcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Nrs Wlnls has returned from
lM, ing rip She has pat en- al
fpo,lal salo pfi ica. rugs Twins fonm
furniture AMI iiooslef cabinets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
ese.,. tnloy lntarr.l tx,nlna

Mr G " Webster entertained x
number q lends and neighbor. last
evening waich Trey spent in ganos
ana music after which delicious rc-
frcshments wore served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
col!D.s; @ 5; :...,:,; :: Sc; :: :;;; 8. ...,
treated essesn.ils with
vISc:Ik rs:
a~s ~ ai'isr~ lss t'sS issf's

Miss NaNmc oliver ain entertain
TIE mi lAaha Damus ,lut iHsTfe~
a her heme
xx -
Mn 4 Rsmsrf. Mfs Nsil
And Mrs Robert ~tdNards siated
Mr. E,o,h Garter IN Cosic we1aee.
das
N M Il
Mn q n uan a'ri,e4 lsst
rlght from Ni,hiia. kansas to sisif
her sister Mr. ilo,l o,crlces aud
friends
IS w II
Nr and Mrs rom lawn Announce
The blfih October IS " hahs s.r.
Mfs Low WAS fofmefl, Ethel Maud
Smith. daughter II nr Ralph smith
Formerly 81 Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY =.

Mis- Dorothy reschouee had a. he
Wees-cad guests MIR Goorgc John
son Of Na,ina and family and Mr
Orlu Beaver of Tnlsa Ia their honor
were invited some forty additional
rue. Is. Who with marshmallosr
cider and doushnul for reire h.
mepts spcnt merry evening IN
plaA wing games ami taiioua bal
lsowe'cn pranhs
XIX VI
Mr aud Mrs wchmirn aud family
etll have as their house guests Mr
wohmlre's son. Chas r Mchmire
and wife Of Burl'n gton. lows. who
all arrive tomorrce. three daus n
ter- Mrs Wm y Wheeler OF Com
~ Bluffs who viii arrive SUNDAY
Mrs I.9dla Dodson and eau htet
Esther. OF Nowata okla. Mrs. Maur-
ice Fsrunhafson aud children Maur
ice ia aud Belty Msurlnc of Cox
nglon. who will arrive today Mir
George wehmire AMI AIR Farquhs
son of CoYington viii arrive Sunday
wen they VII have a dlnncr
houor OF their fstber's s5th brthds,
aud his son CHARLES birthday whicA Is
on the sane day
4 " NJ
Among those Who attended tie
american Legion AZ Kansas City
we're Mrs g. r. Herriok Mrs. = d.
rpoolcy Mr y cook. Mrs Atkins.
Mrs Moornan. Mrs McLiman and
Mrs !. II Maicheti. who remained
70 vifi, With her daughter Mrs
Gerald Fitzgerald Mrs Lloyd and
MI William Ritzhaupt aisD attended
and WI arrive home today after a
visit with relatives
tx NJ
Mr. Oldham and son Robert
motored 70 Tulsa Wednesday Mrs
Oldham who has spent the past ten
days with her son. lahc returned
1ome with them.
" -
Mrs J " Brodie has gone 10
Little Rock. Arkansas 10 visi; her
on for a month.
n " ~
Mrs Tell Walton and Mrs clyde
Walton left this morning for Hugo.
Oklahoma for few days visit with
friends
Mr.. r g Patterson and family left
This morning for Larned. Kansas.
Nr. Patterson was formerly sIth the
Gresham Nills.
" Il n
Mrs. Robert SohIberg and son,
Robert are here from McPherson
Kansas.
xx y
y, A. EoliD Of Kansas city vas
visitor yesterday
n q "
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Bronson snI
son will spend the weekend in o.
Iahona City With friends.
u " ~
The Junior Standard Bearers OF
The Fifst NJ. T. church viii meet at
the home Of Paul Arnold. 5is v.
Broad, Friday night al O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
S. c. KACHELSKI
Violin Teacher.

Prom Kansas City. Is establish.
ing studio IN Oklahoma CnY
and Guthrie. The problem oi
violin playing easily solved when
lessons are thoroughly explained.
For information see Mr. w. i.
hopper, or phone 1921
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Lion wa given souvenir By Lion
Dooley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
sshs A~sSS Ssssw wsSx
DAILY rrou6Hr y
xxkxN aNxx xx.a \

.ssks xSsa xssSx xSxx
Is DAILY rrou6rr y
sSsxs sxSsS sSxxs
"t'cW thiags are impfacsl,ahlo Ia
themselves and Il l. for want o, Ap-
gAoas.on rather than ~ mc0ns. that
ufcn fse Of success ~ Roeh hoioa-
add
II = ~
"sprls.etirne~
By aosasi coani there are ioa seats
ief, apstAirs in the Guthrie Theatre
seat. where you ,an sec an,sAeAr
luneheon Nonorlne Mrs.
rasesrs ard mrs Walton
\ particularly dehshiml event %
the autuma season nas the luncheon
given ~ Mrs I'D Walton AID Mrs
ren Walton, honorlng Mr. Carl
raessft recent bride. and Mrs
Clyde Walton 81 Everett Washing
ton ferncr resident of Guthrie
lAnehcon was ed 10 sat,
guests On The small tables which hai
ss their center decorations sweet.
heart roses and fern Beautiful nuri,
chry ssnihe runs were used through
cat the rooms
In The b bidse game which falloWe 4
The Inn hoon Mrs George Risthaupt
received hish score Mrs. = ] lyg
patrick second hlsh and Mrs ROY
Herd general cut. fs,ors we're also
presented the honorc,l guests ou,
% town sacsts we're Mrs Robert
Sohlbc : ~ Mcpherson. kansss anu
Mrs. " r. Bicsfsrd OF oklahoma
c.ty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Pa Delta Gamma Miss Msym
Oliver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Leader ciasslfIea ads get feaaIt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Robert Sohlberg and son.
Robert are here from McPherson.
Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

p, aosasi oo0ut ihcre are ioe scats
iefi apstAirs in the Guthrie Theatre
seat. where you can SEQ an,EAcar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Bronson an
son will spend the week in Oa
izhona City with friendz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

The Junior Standard Bearers ol
the Fifst ~ Z. church win meet Al
the home of Paul Arnold 5is Y
Broad, Friday night At 7 O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

y, A. SoiiD Of Kansas city vas
Guthrie visitor yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Mr.. r g Patterson and family lef
his morning for Larnsd. Ksnsas
Nr. patterson was formerly 1lih tbi
Gresham Nills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
FOUNDATION LAID
Victory Memorial Will Cost Ten
Million Dollars

/ Washington, Nov. l4.-Secretary
Weeks, using a gavel made of wood
taken from the White House when
it was rebuilt more than 100 years
ago, will officiate today at the laying
of the corner stone for the New Vic
tory Memorial here. The structure
is to be erected at 9Th and B streets,
northwest, a few blocks from the
capitol, which was given by congress
for the purpose. It's final cost, &C.
eording to estimates, will be $4,000
600 Of which more than $1,0oo,ooo
already has been raised.
Speakers Of the occasion will in
clude President Harding, General
Pershing and Admiral Coontz, chief
Of naval operations. Bishop Alfred
Harding viii pronounce the invoca-
ton ard the Right Rev c. F. Thomas
the benediction. A nun1buer Of visit
ing diplomats, as well as delegations
from those Of duty here, and officials
of the government Are expected to
be present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
SCRAPPING OF SHIPS
WOULD SAVE MILLIONS
Senator Kelley Says Taxpayers
Would Save $l50,o0o,000 to
5000. 600. 600 Year.


Representative Kelley of Michigan
Chairman of the subcommittee or
naval affairs of the Committee or
Appropriations, said Saturday:
'The proposal is to scrap all old
ships up to the Delaware. That
means we would have seventeen OF
19 dreadnoughts, most of which
are not over six or eight years DID,
We have recently added three ships
which are the most powerful in the
world. The plan would leave Japan
with a proportionate strength that
would not exceed 40 per cent Of
ours. When we were through with
canceling the 1916 program we
should save s150,0o0,000 a year,
and perhaps s2oO,00o,OOO. Even if
we saved $780, 100000 annually the
investment would be enormous.
"This year We spent s410,000,-
900 on the navy; of which $90,000,-
900 was for construction. That
leaves 1920, 100000, and I believe
we could cut this sum in half for an
nual maintenance after the expense
of scrapping the 1916 program was
through. That cancellation would
cost about s30o,o0o,ooO in addition
to the s332,O0o,00o the Secretary
mentioned today. The $300,o00,00O
would go for cancelled claims.
eve have one type Of ship far in
excess of what we would be permit
ted to keep-the destroyer. We have
800 new destroyers, and we would
be allowed to retain seventy-five or
100. All are new. I believe we could
find a market for the remaining 200,
perhaps in the South American coun-
tries.
"Under the new plan it seems to
me we would have about 10000 to
81, 900 men in our navy, whereas we
have today about 105,000."
Mr.. Kelley said he believed many
of the 10000 officers now in the
navy would resign if they had this
opportunity to do SO. He stated that
the surplus of officers under the
greatly reduced personnel could be
used, in many instances, where civil
lians now are employed. Congress,
he suggested, might reduce from
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
HUNDREDS OF JEWISH
. FAMILIES BEING SHOT

Kishinev, Bessarabia, Nov. t5.--
Hundreds of Jewish families have
been shot down while attempting to
cross the Bessarabian frontiers to
escape an anticipated clash between
the forces Of General Petlura and the
Soviet government, according to un-
confirmed advices received here
The Rumanian government is said
to have instructed it's border guards
to admit no refugees and to have sus-
pended the intended expulsion of
thousands of Ukranian Jewish regu-
gees.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
.MIssIssIPPI's\coTTo
SEED LAW is UPHELD

Washington, Nov. 15.-The Miss
issippi law which prohibits manufac-
turers of cotton seed oil and it's prod
ucts and those operating cotton COM
presses from owning or operating a
cotton gin or selling cotton bagging
or ties, was sustained by the supreme
court today. The Crescent Cotton Oil
Company, owning cotton gins in Mis-
sissippi prior to passage of the law,
cohtended operations Of gins was
necessary to obtain cottonseed for
interstate shipment to Tennessee and
that the state law was unlawful re-
strict:on upon interstate commerce
did not begin until manufacture
ceased. a.. .....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
Banana Whip Desert.

Press six ripe bananas. through
the fine sieve of potato-ricer. Add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and
one-haf cupful of finely chopped
walnut meats. Chill thoroughly and
serve in sherbet cups, garnished with
whipped cream. To vary the flavor
add one teaspoonful of finely chop
ped mint to the bananas before
chilling them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
WRITES OF CEMETERIES
ABOUT RICHMOND

effect. Another Jewish cemetery is
situated near the City Home and
Hospital Street, and a third is close
to Oakwood cemetery.
|. On the out skirts of the city, by
the side of the James are Riverside
and Cavalry cemeteries, while in
South Richmond is Maury cemetery,
where ruins of earth works set up for
batteries during the war still may be
seen.
ID. H. MAGILL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
MAJORITY CLEMSON BOYS
BELONG TO SOME CHURCH
Baptists, Methodists and Presbyte-
rians Lead in the Order
Named.

Clemson College, Nov. ia
census now being compiled of stud.
tents of Clemson College shows that
approximately IS per cent are church
members; with the Baptists, Metho:
dists and PresbYterians leading the
order named.
The census, which is taken during
the first two months of each college
year, shows that more than half the
students come from farm homes as
the census gives the occupation of
the parent. Of the 900 students en-.
rolled, 49S are from farm homes.
The Baptists and Methodists read
in church membership, the Baptist
-tudcmts numbering 29O, while the
Methodist are a close second with
|2S5. The Presbyterians come third
with 143, while Episcopalians, Luth-
Grams, Catholics, Associate Reform.
ed Presbyterians, Jews and Christian
Church follow in the order named.
Sixty-five students not church
members give the Baptist church as
their, preference, while 80 give the
Methodist church as the church of
their preference. A total of rs give
the Presbyterian as the church of
their preference.
Twenty-eight students either did
mot give the church Of their prefer
ence Or else gave the name Of the
lchurch such as "First Chuch' OF
"Mt. Zion" and did not state the
denomination. Had these answered
/ the question automatically it is be.
llieved that the percentage Of church
Imembrs would have been consider
tably greater. . .
The total number of church mem
bers, giving the branch of the church
with which they are affiliated fol
lows: Baptist, 300; Methodist, 2S5
Presbyterian, 143; Episcopal, 4s
Lutheran, IS; Catholic, IT; Associat.
Reformed Presbyterian, Is; Jewisl
"A; and Christian Church 8,
By occupation the students gave
the following information concerning
their. parents: Farming, 493; mer
tchants, dealers, and salesmen, 1s1
physicians, druggists and dentists
ia; lawyers, 16; bankers, IL; min
listers, Ii; teachers, 10; city, county
or state officials, 3s; manufacturing
Iof Aall kinds So; tradesmen, carpen'
ters, ETC., %; railroad, telephone and
Telegraph workers, SO; clerical work.
ers, 13; civil engineers, architects
and chemists, 10; miscellaneous OF
occupation not given, Sc.
The present enrolment is $50, be.
ling the largest in the history Of the
college and exactly 226 larger than
on the same date last year, accord
ing to the registrar, j. c. Littlej john.
It is expected that the enrolment
will pass the 1000 mark before
Christmas, =: .;...~ it~ =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18

five to two the number of men ap-
pointed from each Congressional dis
trict, reducing the size. of the class
es at Annapolis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18

at the end of Oakwood Avenue.
Shockoe Hill is at the North end on
: Third Street and there among many
others rests Chief Justice John Mar
shall Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Here too, rests the
Aliens from which family Edgar Az
len Poe took his middle name. Many
others who helped to found the mod
ern city and make Richmond lie here.
There are two National cemeteries,
one of which is at Seven Pines, the
other is on the Williamsburg road at
the corner Of Government road: These
are the resting places of the Federal
soldiers who fell in the fighting a.
round Richmond.
St. Johns Church is surrounded
by a cemetery where lie buried some
Of the most famous characters of
State and National history.
Between goth and 21st streets on
Frsnklin street, is the site Of an an
eient Jewish cemetery, the oldest in
The United States. Over the gate that
still stands is an inscription to that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-12
Stenography.


Luela Link, De Pue
Romilda Brida, Granville
Helen Dorsey, RI PasO
Mary Zund, Spring Valley
Anna May Heinz Streator.
Josephine BelCher La Salle.Peu.
NO. a.
Eleanor Richardson. De Puc.
Henrietta Chill Granville
Ethel ReitChel FL Paso.
Edith Yearsley, Spring Valley.
Fern MISSED, Streator.
Martha Gaifney, La SallcPeru
TypewrIting.
(Adyanced)
Irene Otto, De Pue.
Frieda Hoffman. Granville.
Helen Dorsey, FL PasO.
Lucille Mahoney, Spring Valley.
Gertrude Greener. Strcaror
Esther Trattner. La Sallc-Peru.
mo. p
Leatha Maliere, De Puo
Florence Shafer, Granville
Daniel Flynn, ri Paso.
Elizabeth Mazurkiewic, Spring Val
ley.
Muriel Sipe Streator
Anna Fabian, La SallePeru
Oratory.
julius Bassi. Granville
The Citizens Of Tomorrow"
Paul Ellcr, FL Paso.
Beating Our Swords into Pillow
shares"
Vernon Schaeter, Stroator
Home Rule for Ireland
Walter Ewend, La Sale Peru.
The japanese Peril"
Defamation.
Odessa Helmer, De Puc
De One.leggcd Goose"
Mary Bof, Granville
THE Lamp of Hannah
Evelyn Lille, FL Paso.
"As the Moon Rose"
Francis Reiter, Spring Valley
THE Littlest Rebel"
Maxine Lcuter StreatOr.
"The Courier"
O. II. S. will not be presented il
these contests. Coach Smith viii
send York Duffy Merwm Potter. II
Crowdcn, c. Ayers Jr.. Edward Spill
ane and Thomas Carey. to participat,
in the 220 and 4f0 yard dashes, tn,
hurdles. high jump and spirits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
UNIVERSITY SHORTHORNS
RANK HIGH NATIONALLY

Three Shorthorn steers from the
herd of the university college of agri-
culture are credited by the stock
magazine, "Shorhorns in America -
with being among the 81 holding the
most notable American livsock show
ring records.
''This recognition is given in re-
cent issue of that magazine where
pictures of the 81 leading steers were
printed" said Dean q. j. Iddings of
the college of agriculture today.
Each of the university animals was
fitted and exhibited by the university.
GAS there are 4S colleges of agricul
ture in the country, many of them
longer established and with greater
advantages, there is considerable
qualification in this honor Among
the other institution owning animals
that were similarly recognized are
the University of Minnesota, Iowa
State college and University of Mis-
souri,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
AGED WOMAN KILLED
BY NE|GHBOR'S AUTO
MRS. A. E.. KLOCKENTAGER STEP
PED IN FRONT OF CAR DRIVEN
BY CLAUDE HALL

Mrs. E. A. Klockentager, aged 81
years, a resident of the East Deep
creek district, in the northeastern
part of Latah county, sustained in
juries yesterday morning about 10
O'Clock, when she was struck by an
automobile, which proved fatal an
hour later. Mrs. K1ockentager, and
her husband were on their way to the
home of a neighbor to spend the day,
when they were Overtaken by the
Rev. E. w. Smith, friend, who took
them in his car to their destination.
There they talked for few minutes
after getting out of the car and Mrs.
K1ockentager stepped around the car
at the back and started to cross the
road. Just as she stepped from be-
hind the car in which she had been
riding, she was struck by car driven
by Claude Hall, neighbor. Mr..
Halls car was coasting on the down
grade. He threw on his brakes
quickly and stopped the car before it
passed over the aged woman. The
impact, however, had been sufficient
to knock her down and render her un-
conscious. She was carried into the
house and doctor called, but passed
away about an hour after the occident.
Coroner. Glenn Grice Of this city
was called and visited the scene of
the accident yesterday afternoon, ac
companied by Sheriff John L. Woody.
An examination of the body indicated
that death was the result Of a broken
spine No blame could be attached to
anyone. Mr.. Hall was not driving
fast. He was accompanied by his
wife and children.
Mrs. Klockentager was born in
Iowa in 1860. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, who lives
at Columbus, Ohio Mr.. and Mrs.
Klockentager had lived on their farm
on Deep Creek for 80 years. Arrange
ments for the funeral are being de-
layed until the daughter is heard
from.