davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
To Have Box supper

school district No. ~ has met all
the requirements OF standard rural
school and to celebrate this achieve
ment, "a box supper will be given at the
building Saturday evening. Following
the supper program will be given.
Miss Florence Carlson is the teacher Of
the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
cold wind Blowing.

A cold wind IN blowing today and
the maximum. 6s. is lover than that
o. yesterday. The minimum was 80
and the barometer registers 1850,
says Major Lee Moorhouse. weather
observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
Ne1oS Notes of Pendleton

dleton to Cabbage Hill. good; Cabbage
I'M to Meaeham, fair; Meacham 70
Kameia, Very poor; Kamela to Hil-
gard, impossible. He says that ,he
cannot advise anyoncsto. make the trip
during the present bad road condi.
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

George II. Linn, Of Pendieton, who
Is attending the Knights OF Columbus
School nt Spokane, Washington, has
received penmanship certificate
from tho teacher, Il. l. Click.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
DeLashmutta DeIishted

Mr.. and Mrs. George DeIashmutt,
who live on farm four miles east OF
Pendleton are the parents OF 10
pound boy born this morning. The
youngster has not yet been named.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
Road IN BadsshaI,,c,

Ernest crockaft,. secretary Of the
Eastern Oregon Auto Club, returned
yesterday after investigating road con-
dItlons. from Pcndieton TO La Grande.
He sums matters up as follows: PEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
Taffeta Silks $500 and $3.50 Yd.

Popular! More than ever is taffeta for dresses
this season The qualities we're showing are OF the
best and you'll like the colors we're showing them IN
You know taffeta is easy to work with and can pc
made up into the present styles with no trouble IN
the least.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
HENSON, GUEST
Of TIGHES, IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
e-.r, Machine 0verturns, Manager
IN Hospital-Mrs. Tighe Sc
yerely Injured.

r-,rner Benson, manager of the
racl Island baseball team. Jack
ra~na former pennant winning
srseer. his wife, and Edward But
T;phe's bartender at the soft
M s.art baf, Seventh avenue and
ar l.aTt street, were injured at
,s.s5 o'clock this morning when a
rord car driven by Butler crashed
~ 4 telephone pole at Forty-ninth
a - Just beyond the junction Of
~wslffh and Ninth streets. They
- enroute to Benson's camp on
nacr river. The Tighes, too, IRE
Inning along the river.
psrson and MIR. and Mrs. Tighe
-. i st. Anthony's hospital where
y'rsvs were taken this morning to
sseartain the full extent of their
s.iuries Butler, who was only
tightly hurt in the accident, OBJ
ts5ned another machine and hurried
tis companions to the hospital.
First report of injuries TO Benson
are that two fingers on his right
rand were cut and smashed, with
had bruises TO the right arm and
right leg. It was not known whetn-
az any bones had been broken.
Tighe was scratched and severely
bruised about the face and body,
and Mrs. Tighe sustained a severe
cpt on the forehead and other
bruises.
SAYS Car Fit Brick.
Butler said he was driving south
on Twelfth street and that at For
ty-ninth avenue where Twelftn
street and Ninth street join, one of
the front wheels struck a paving
brick lying loose on the street and
iammed the steering rods. The ma
chine catapulted to the right side Of
the street and when the right front
wheel struck the curbing the rear
end Of the car swung around and
crashed into telephone pole with
violent force.
The occupants were caught in tue
wreckage. The right side of the car
was caved IN, the top torn off, the
font axle broken, the radiator cav
eG in and the windshield torn OF.
Butler said that Benson was rid
ing in the front seat with him and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tighe were in the rear
Of the car. Butler obtained another
machine and after getting the other
bruised and bleeding occupants out
OF the wreckage he rushed them 70
the hospital where they are being
attended by DR.. Joseph De Silva.
Benson nor Mr.. and Mrs. Tighe
remembered little of the details OF
the accident.
Physician Issues Report.
DR.. Joseph De Silva at II o'clock
this morning said Benson and Mr..
and Mrs. Tighe had not sustained |
irternal injuries and all will recov-
er in a few days from the immedi- !
ate effects of the crash.
Benson sustained a dislocated !
right shoulder. cuts about face and !
bad cut on his right thigh. Two
fingers on his right hand are se-
Ferely injured.
Mrs. Tighe suffered a dislocated !
right shoulder and severe bruises
and cuts over the entire body
Mr. Tighe had severe cut over
the right eye and lesser cuts about :
the face and in addition received Sc
we're bruises about the head AMI
body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

For the benefit of everyone who IS
suuer1ng from rheumatism, want to
.sh OF the wonderful results received
rom 'Neutrone Prescription go.
Last March, was suddenly taken
Win severe pains In my hips and legs.
sno mad to stop work and 90 home.
Ay legs swelled to almost double their
ssual size and the pain was awful.
vas IN bed for five weeks and could
hardly move.
Nothing seemed to help me; doctors
nc medicines did no good Some
trends told my wife about 'Neutrone
description So, and she got a bottle
e same day. That night took two
So. .sses and before midnight the pain
sontnenced to leave. It seemed too
80 TO be true. Within four days the
shss and pains left me and be-
me end OF the week, / was walk
l Kept right on taking eNeutrone
sr1ption So and in two weeks was
new. sON
A. believe me. cannot say too much
- praise Of .Neutrone Prescription go,
sau l want all Rheumatics to know
10 they can be cured. My case
s induced many to try It, and all
-eport the same results'
A. Neutrone Prescription s9'' can be
,spenoed upon TO cure rheumatism:
s s Is no need of anyone suffering
ner day from this dreaded dis
4. 1t does what it says it viii
Get bottle today, and say,
oo-oye, rheumatism"
Neutrone Prescription '-e9' nov
ss aes In tablet as well as liquid
I'm. whichever is preferred
hg Druggists everywhere
sold By RIEsS DRUG STORE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

splendid The
specials that being offered There
tell of all the effect here
consequently merely listing representative
items below.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

There are 400 pairs of these attractively priced
sport oxfords and strap pumps. They are
made of white canvas and some of the oxfords
are trimmed with brown and black calf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Tremendous values are making the July
Clearance tremendous success

- THROUGHOUT the great values rule
than ever before 1t the clearance
have marked merchandise such great savings that
assured stocks will be cleared Hence
the public has shown much enthusiasm this sale and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

Our midsummer clearance of shoes continues
and this week we are offering wide assert
ment of white canvas pumps and oxfords with
French and military heels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
at I.79

Right at the very time when every woman is
wanting them most comes this sale of voile
waists. There are overblouses and tie-on
models with long and short sleeves, roll and
flat collars, square, round and V-necks and
all are beautifully trimmed with laces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

An assortment of silk ties in various
colors. These ties sell regularly for
$1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

Wilson Brothers and Vassar Swiss ath-
letic union suits formerly priced at
$500, $3.50 and $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

Dozens of plain and fancy tailored waists
made of plain and striped voiles. They have
flat and roll collars, long and short sleeves
some have tucked fronts and are trimmed
with narrow plaitings while others are
trimmed with laces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Won,en's silk Isle hose

Full fashioned silk Isle hose in black,
white, gray and brown. These are
$100 values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

Brown kid and canvas strap pumps and OK
fords in various styles and colors, including
broken lines of lots which were formerly priced
at $685. to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

hut some close observers rcnturcd
guess last night As TO tho lineup Of
IN" '"UnCllmcn.
tn thu mai vote for city mana scr.
tn" vote WAS SIX for I'ra:o and four FOR
Ephllr with Mayor ThCrcT not voting.
\ good gurSScr hazardcd the guess that
captain ". T. Ouc, III A. Morgan
Albert L. KresS and Harry :. Cunning
ham 70 MIA ned with Nj Erh"n until
the .aSt. The same lineup. THIS Same
man ru"SS"d. voted for Paul Nrn""
for city clerk. and hr offered the guess
that Mayor Thrn"r and James * Beans
voted with Ephin's loyal support for
Fred H. Frazier for chief If police. For
city solicitor. THIS man expressed IN"
belief tina, otto. Morgan. krcss. Eunn-
ingham and Mayor Thoncr cast the hve
votes for NJ. J. Cullinan.
Unanimous for Thonsr.
Thomas T.. Thoner Nas r"-"lected
mayor Yr nc city NY aCclamation AT tn"
frs, meeting Of the new council held in
the council chambers Al so yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting was held IN compliance
with the provision Of the city charter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

,h,. city OVER IN. h"lIi'%>. when Ma%Jr
hr.,f' imTo: "a rrts "ni"uniins I" ~
~ rnr" n:'.' "u" Failed /" "h>cr'""
in.. ,'th ur'iiuIm"". "a ~. .''HP'' 3
-; mh:r. 'hL"~ va. hn"d ," Tor spc'H-
IA. and IN ..dd.I."na. g.: for "riuHIh'
80 tot. han hI:,'i by an officer. Stan
I,y Newton W"S Er"d -" for Sr*"G'h~
,rd It ,.rlri,d NAN diving an lee WI CON
W. iWi'.' uucd SI". har fharGe 80: :
f." dr.vinr on Ia. sid"Wa!ks. anu !hc
u'h.r for r"-kl,~~ driving.
Kiwanis Luncheon
Tin. ":''liaInmrm; side Of IL" weekly
* .W"I.i- .uu"hr"n va. III rcnS"d WIN
ia 'i'u,.>rty "nd b. ne mattrrS given
"r.s' attention. Secretary Johnston
mt,!.. 70 i,pnrt ~ h" state cOnN"n'I"r
" h.rh "a; entity r.">'ri N Huntington 'EI
-I"k" hIGh.y Il lhc manner in Will II
rhat rlr! entertained 'hr kiwanI> On"
r,,t"S. THE chairman or other Local
.nmnttr"s made their report also md
e., y ""n"d To IL. functirn:nE in Il sat
,~i.i,-i"ry manner. DR.. II. l.. Mc''uskcy
n,uu"hi h,inrc III" club tho idea ;! put
rli.a Il has elall team on the diamond 10
h known a. tho kIwan!s club Tam ~
'.:I- city. This met with the approval
- n" rlub and the doctor WAS advised
e Proceed with tho organization.
WensburG Briefs
Hiss El!:thrth MrRriGc. "f Carnegie.
~ ~H"nt standby AT the home Of Miss
llr."E Lrirn>.
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Fi:'on and son.
Franklin. I.'t Saturday for an hIt"n.n-
BIZ. trap through Pennsylvania.
Mr.. K'hrrl Shri',"> ~ critically Ill
a, her n"r,. o. N"r,h Man street.
Miss IH.:- r;uii";''. -,'r'' Dee 'rA tI"n
De-, with Wheeling friends
Mr.. ". II. cummings Ma - H!'i--
hur.h. I'da shopper MOni:ti.
,r- Elmer H"ugh. ri l'!"a:>an' lv"-
MI. j. Il lT"st at tn" hnm" a. r
rnth"r Of Winona l-'n". Ind.
Mis- T"l!H Rra>h""r - " 81 - ~ M
home Of Mr.. and Nr... William y. %"rl-
man nf Pitisl Greh. Ia.
jun,hus. ONO. vino HAY" l''"n visiting
in Pittsburgh. Ia. arrived r" Sa'u:-
da, for IL Wit with re .htiH">. Ny.
and Nr% IturciE$ were i"rn'rr r"S'-
drn;s mf tins city.
r.. T.. zog= drili"r for The MId-kan'
oil and Gas Co. II Ranger. Ten" 'r,
rived N Wr.ishurs Friday for a several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

vc"ks' visit with his family on. MOI
Yarkcc street. MIR. Io1g reports
bu..inrs.: SI;M:t!"n about the sal
lhruuSh tn" west as here. the ere
coed hut most of IN" fruit kill
\rvrr:h r.c.s. The times are looking y
ter Cor u h:.Gat future.
MIR and Mrs. william Wickhom
Mr. and Mrs Tom Osborn and chilll
mnrnrcd to West Alexander on d.
ration Da% and visited friends.
Mrs. John Fowfcr AMI DAUGHTER. 81
Frances. were aTnInS the Steubsnvh
shnyp-rS Tuesday morning. 'E
Mrs. r. W. rrU,ibonr. nf North Na
street. who has been seriously Ill.
much improved and able IN be cut.
MIR. and Mrs. l. W. Myers. OF Col
ncIIs,iIIc. "a. visited over sunday wiz
Mrs. Myers parents, Dr. and MRS. II.
dad" Edwa rds has returned from
few ,,avs' visit with relatives In greens
;rcnt Estlack. Edward Rithner an
Mr.. Flossic Denison have returne'
frnn, C!arksburg whore they have pee
visiting friends for few days, EoinI
over by automobile.
Waller Mycr. daughter Dorothy An
Misc Erya Myer. Of Canton. Ohio' az
rived in WrllShui.' Sunday FOR q rev
DAYS visit AT the rCne Of Mr.. and MI
~
Henry Park returned Monday from
weeks visit in Michigan. Mrs. car
and children will remain for longe
vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Higgins returne
T'rr Sday morning I" their home In PITTS
hu-.h. Pa. af'.r y few days visit Wit
W"';~hurg relatives. Mrs. HugEin'
mother. Mrs. s T.. holland: acc"mpanic
them home for Il two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mr.. Shrrrard Nichols
granddaughter Vivian and La Trenc
Jones. "f UhrirlSvi'ic o.. spent Sunda
:, Tho horn, q: Miss Lila Nichols.
Miss Nan Underwood and niece'
Misses Laura and Helen McCord. Wer
among III" Wheeling shoppers Tuesday
Mrs nal" Howard. cf Commerce
street. j. ~! being threatened with ~
p.r!G fever.
John cD"nn"!' and daughters. Misse
t:ii2ahc'h and Sara. have returned I
, their nom" on North chs rlcS street af
toy = several days visit with Wheeltn
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

The tire whose value is
the measure of all other
tire values. The tire with
stability standards-good
this year, good next year,
good all the time.
Multiply this typical
man by a million and
you get an idea of how
Royal Cord opinion is
making itself felt
United States Royal
Cords as original equip
ment on the represent
tative cars of the country.
In tire stores queries
like this: els this tire as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
DIR, \, c. LANE. IS
MADE CITY CLERK;
THONER IS MAYOR
Chief Frazier, Solicitor J. J.
P. O'Brien and Judge Ritz
Elected for Another Term
in Organization Meet Of
New Council.
WHEELING'S NEW
CITY OFFICIALS

Mayor and Chairman Of Council
Thomas F. Th"n"r.
City Manager !'nr;"r {. Cra'-
City Clerk Dr. II &. Lane.
sChief Of Police Fred Il. Frazer
.Iudge Of Police Court JOHN :
Ritz.
CITY Solicitor. J. T. O'Drlcn. .
'Re.appoip'ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

'Re.3ppoin'ed.
Homer C. CraeO. who for the last
two wears has been CRY "i"rk NJ
Wheeling. was elected 10 'hr eft" OF
city manager last night 10 succeed
City Manager Charles o. Ephl'n when
the new council reConvCned in nigh
session 10 Corrpi"'e The organization
Of the new cry admins; ration for tho
term beginning Iunr l.
Or. Howard e. Lane was elected
city clerk 10 succeed Mr.. Crago a. city
clerk: CHIEF ri Police Fred II Fra
zier. Polira judge John 5 Ritz and
City Solicitor 7. J. p O'Brirn wers
re-cleCirG 10 succeed themselves
In tho FIRST session ~ thr Orcan;2a.
tinn meeting IT tho new council. held
during the afternoon. Mayor Thomas
F. Thoner was elected by reclamation
70 succeed himself as mayor and
chairman OF council.
Big Salary Cuts.
An outstanding feature Of last
nights proceedings was the Sla>h hing
OF salaries The salary Of III" city
manager was cut from SS.0n - $4,000
a year: thar Of City clerk from S3.I"h
to s3. 00n: citr solicitor from S4.nnn 10
90 -on ;,o,,,t,rr ,,oro.ronhrr and
'"' go. 90 "a - ~ nnh
cnlet OF Po"'e Ho'h S"''"' ~
The outcome ~ '"' r''''"'n 80 me
cay mdnaseT>h'r "h''n H"H o'' '''
mos notify contested Of III" nTrn'n,'N'
Offices. cam" - a S"irr'>" :" many ~
-. ny l1,Nf - -.
cd - - r"SS,Hl' 'T'ndlda'" un;" IN"
last few d">H. H" WIS T"Gnr'' ~ IN
aN"w"d "araida;e -: ''tE 'i"rh :" sue
coed himself.
\ gret d""' r': interest ""H man.
tested IN the election. ' ''r-' qua nc
which numbered Il Sma'i proportion -
women. Witnessed IN" "u."inS' r''h'nS
the portion ~ ~" 'c"""'H 'hhm""r re-
served for the r!h'ir I" III" doors
Mr.. Frago Wa n"m,nht"' ny '""nH''-
man James II. ReanS Other nominal
tS9rS Were former '''N Manager MS,
q. Ephl'n. by 'HH;a'H W. l. ')''"' h'd
Mayor Thomas F. Ih"ne7' ny a""r"
s. Taney. Mayor Tn nor asked :" ~
excused from voting "7d r"''''' from
the chair during ;he. ha!i"'nG for 'itF
manage. 'ai W l. ',''" ,"'"H ~
temporary chairman. N"unr:ln"n r.
- A''''
acted ~ '"!'"rS IHr'' "''''> N''"
taken IN '''' go 'I''H y" ~" ~ ''.""'
HsrSH'p IN ln' ''Ht ""''' 49, '"n
won over MT, fPl''h ny = N'' - -
10 'nur. tn" ;iret hi.'i"' CAV" r'i'h II
!. CraS' !. Th"n"r l. harvey !" N''N
!. The second h'ii"t HaN" 'F"%" ="
Ephlir I. Th"ner l.
CHER OF Ponce
The name 90 Fr',i II. Frazer w. I:"-
posed ~ mp W. T. n':" SOUR" X
e. Hrl 2, 49, n"r. na'"d ~ 'Hmd ;
Tany. Tire" 'ir. .'in'> '"r ~. .! -
Wore reuI ~ ~" r,.r r,"'1 an. "rr"
considered a. n"rl.n., ."uS t. ~. ,'"uu-
c; Tn,. arn,i"a.:,r: ~. Jran VI
Sho,, Geo = Nkc- .nd : : Baum
hc-~s- 'rhc -, h,,in,:n:: resulted n
90. bc.v., - 2..- and Hobbs
N Tho .erort h,ilo,,,y ,'hlrr nf pn.ir"
rr,,io- r.r,..yrI ~ vote. wh.r Sugirr
,,..,,. ..,.,..; So,
cv CLARK
Nv II Z. Inc ncr,;,rrL fo- tho
.s,:.o &c ,.,,,. ,s.-,. hv br Eiruu- ~,
~, a., ,.,, y, e., ,.,t.. -. ,.,.. - :ou-
o,.or ,,,r, - r,. nov, ,,..i hy ,',ua.
-, IL. ,,,.,,.....,.,..
''''""'' - ,.pr!- ,.,
f'' GO SO -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

Rv = OF Ii with member voting. Mr.. Homer t.
raou was council last night TO the office "i ( Manager
Wheeling the year just ending has been
the city clerk Whrrnv having been cr" at the organization
meeting council elected in 1919 In securing the advancement
the office City Manager Mr. tragO steps from position winch
paid So 500 office that pays $4,000 year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

The appointment - offices by Tho
new council occasioned some very big
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
TEACHERS FROM FIVE
COUNTIES AT LEWISTON

The teachers joint institute fol
central Idaho will be held 1T Lewiston
next week, beginning Monday, the
31st, and continuing for five days
Nez Perez, Lewis, Latah and Clear.
water counties, Idaho, and Asotir
county, Washington, will be repre-
scented at the meeting, which will be
held in the state normal building al
Lewiston. 1t is expected 700 teachers
will be in attendance.
Superintendent Phi. Soulen of the
Moscow schools is named as one OF
the institute instructors. Other in
structors are: w. H. Carothers, of
Emporia, Kansas; John G.. Werner, of
the Albion normal school; Jas. M.
O'Gorman of the state university;
Miss Josephine Fitzgerald, of the Che
ney normal school; Ethel E. Redfield,
state superintendent; Professor Neil
sen of Nampa; President o. M. Ell
lott, of Lewiston normal school; C.
l.. Harlan, of Lewiston normal.
Superintendent Joel Jenifer of
Lewiston is institute director, and he
has the assistance of an executive
committee made up of the county
superintendent.
The Moscow schools will be closed
during the week of the institute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
SEAeULLs SAVE DAKOTA
CROPS F20H H0PpERS
Incident Reoa!s How the Birds
Similarly Aided The Mormon
Pioneers in 1648.

Reports from North Dakota that
~sen4uils recently appearing in Mclean
county had destroyed grasshoppers
which threatened to ruin the crops
called attention to a similar in
cident III Mormon pioneer life in Utah.
To-day Il notable monument stands in
the Mormon temple grounds at Salt
Lake City III honor of the birds that
saved file early settlers from threat
ened starvation in 1913. 1t is a
pillar about 100 feet high ~surmounted
by a bronze seagull. At its base are
Inscriptions detailing the reason for
it's erection, with illustrations by
Mahonri Young, the Utah sculptor.
The first pioneers trekked across the
plains into Salt Lake valley in 1S47.
Brigham Young stipulated that there
should be intensive cultivation OF the
land; crops were grown and the
farmers looked for a bountiful harvest
the next year.
Then crickets In huge armies swept
down upon the crops. The farmers
tried to eliminate the pest without
success. Transportation at the time
was difficult, means to obtain food
stuffs from distant points were limited
and the situation looked critical.
When practically everyone had given
mp hope of saving any part ofsethea
rops the seagulls, termed by old Nor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
CRIME DOES NOT PAY
Aged Man Says Fifty Years OF II
Brought Him Less Than S.

For all the crimes of my life 1 have
act realized So"
John Barry, seventy-six years old,
who has confessed to a criminal Ca
reer of fifty-nine years, One-half OF
which was spent In prisons, and is
now In the Norristown (Pa-) Jail await
ing trial on the charge of having COM
mitted a theft in Lower Merton town
ship, made this assertion the other
day.
To prevent the imposition of an
other Jail term, which might result In
his death in prison, Barry is making
a stI ong appeal to Warden McKenty
of the Eastern ~penitentiary and many
Of his friends for assistance.
Barry spent twenty-six years of his
life in the Eastern ~peniIentiary and
other Institutions. Warden Fellman of
the NorristOwn Jail describes Barry as
a model prisoner" In letters sent to
friends, from whom he asks assist
ance, Barry recites his criminal career.
For all the crimes of my life !
have not realized So" he said. ''In
most of the cases there was a restitu-
ton of the stolen goods He declares
he committed his last crime I'm an
effort to get even" with Captain
Monaghy, head OF the Lower Merton
whom he says opposed a par
don for him and who in Aother ways
In the way Of his possible refor-
nation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

attend the funeral of the. late Fred

attend the funeral of the. late Fred
Howard.
Mrs. Frances Crossen, for 16 years
secretary of the Rebekah Assembly of
Idaho, and Mrs. Lizzie Simpson, presi-
dent of the assembly, spent the week
end in Moscow. Mrs. Crossen has a
daughter attending the university.
Miss Neva Hopkins of Kemp, Wash,
is a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Smith, on College avenue.
Mrs. w. e. Jacobson of Boise ar
rived in Moscow Monday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Carrie Costello, who spent the
past week visiting Moscow friends,
left Monday afternoon for her home
in Spokane.
The Ladies Agricultural Club of the
university of Idaho will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. D.. Matthews, 803
East Sixth street, Tuesday after
noon, October 25. A full attendance
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Bellus of Gar
field are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs L. R. Scott for a few days.
Mr.. Be1lus is a pioneer Garfield mer-
chant.
Come and get some rare eats" at
Viola, Friday, October %. Buy your
girl candy, popcorn and peanuts; she
will be hungry? Alright there,l be
a feed awaiting.