davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
Arhvyskupo pamokslas.

st. Louise. Mo-. ArkivySku-
pas GlennOn paSak6 pamOkS-
Ia, atiduodamas miruSiam w
tarnautq pagarbQ. ArkivySku-
pas atSkleidG klau>ytoiams ma
baSninko kalelinolo jaUmatve
ir trumpai pabr9z6 jo gyve-
nina ir dideIiuS paIiktuS nuo-
pelnuS BaznyGiai If Saliai.
Daugeliui akySe paSirod6 a.
SaroS, kuOmet paSakota apie
murusiojo gerq Sirdi, StropiQ
dvaSiQ il atSidavimQ tarnau-
ii BaznyGiai if gimtinei ga
liai.
ArkivySkupaS Glennon Sa-
k6:
"Naba$ninkaS buvO dideli<
vadOvaS ir kareiviS. kuriO
kardaS visuomet buvo paruO$-
tas ginti kriStQ If 10 karalijQ.
Jis buvO didis istatymdaviS,
i$mintingaS patar6iaS, stropus
veikime lygiai If nuOSprendy-
je. Pagaliau jiS buvo dideliS
patrijOtaS. Su neapSakOma pa
garba ir meile iis visuomet
atSiliepdavo apie savo sail. Jis
buvO tikras kunigas Bazny-
ciai, lygiai iStikimas pilietis
savO $aliai."
Sustabdyti mieste reikalai.
Kaip deSimta valanda ryto,
Visame meste porai mnutQ
buvO SuStabdyti viSObie veda-
mi reikalai ir viSokS mieSte jul
d6jimas.
Ismu$us deSimtQ valandQ,
gatv6Se Sustojo pOrai minutQ
visi Yezimai, automobiliai, ga
tvekariai. ApSireiSk6 steb6tina
- tyla.
Taip pagerbtas nabaSninkas
kardinolas. kuris ella gim6. au-
go, mokSlus 6jO, laipsni$kai
kilo BaznyciOs jerarkijOje II
pagaliau mir6.
PalaidOtaS kardinOlO> kunas
katedros kriptoje pO sanktu-
ariumu, kur su juO siandie
ten ilsisi jau septyni Bazny-
clos kunigaikSciai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires. : Ant kan
po Gallo ir Cordoba gatviQ pa
mesta dinamitin6 bomba. Vie
nuolika atskiriQ murrQ suga-
dinta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
ALBANIA RENGIASI KA-
RIAUTI Uz SAVO RU-
BEzIUS.
Nenori, kad svetimi valdytp
jos teritorijas.

Rymas, Ball. = Albanijos
valstybe talkininkai prieme
Tautu Sajungon. Neziurint to,
Siandie Albanijos pad6jimaS
tikrai apraudotinas.
Cionai buvo paskelbta, kad
naujas Suv. ValstijQ preziden-
tas Hardingas savo inaugura-
cijineje kalboje isreislles nuo-
none, kad Albania tur6tp
but prijungta prize Graikijos.
Toji zinia gal If neteisinga.
Bet j Albanijos gyventojuo-
Sc sukele dideli truksma. Pa
kelti klausimai, argi laisvo-
sios Sales prezidentas butQ
galejes iSreiksti tokia nuomo-
ne, kuri pazemintp Europos
dipIomatijos nusistatyma poll
tikoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
Karolis MarSuOsias ant
Budapesto?
Turkai Ina Truskinti Graiku
Armija
BEGA SUMUSTI TURKQ 3
GRAIKAI.
Turkams teko visas Graiku
pulkas. .

Konstantinopolis, Bal. |. =
Eskishehr'e, kur yra syarbus
gelezinkeliu mazgas,N pasirodd
didis negiliukis GraikQ armi-
iai, taip laimingai besibriau-
janciai Turkijos gilumon.
Anot TurkQ nacijonalistll
praneSimQ, ESkishehr,O apy-
link6se kova tes6si per dvi
dieni ir nakti. Graikai d6jo
pastangas butinai paimti tQ
gelezinkeliu centra.
Ir pagaliau tas kraujo lie
jimas pasibaig6 GraikQ pra-
laim6jimu. Graikai Siandie tuo
frontu su paskuba atsimeta at
gal.
Turku nacijonalistu armijos
vadaS Mustapha Renal paSa
prieSais Graikus pavartojo to-
lliq-pat taktiEq, kokiq jis bu-
vo pavartojes pirm keliu me-
nesiQ, kuomet tuOse paciuo-
Sc plotuose Graikai buvo /
veikti ir atblOkSti ant Brrlsos
'AGraikai pasirode nuilse.
GraikQ sp6kos is trijQ pilnQ
divizijQ pradejo atakuoti Tur-
kQ nacijonalistQ stipria apsi-
ginimo linija Kovo % diena.
iPo iStisos dienos smarkios
kovos Graikams pavyko pa
init TurkQ linijq, bet patys
pasirod6 baisiai nuilse ir is
eikvoje visas atsargas.
Graikams daug trukdymQ,
be kitko, yra padare blogi
keliai. Jie pirmiau buvo bio
gi, bet pasitraukdami Turkai
dar labjaus juos pablogino.
Kovo % diena is paimtQ
nuo TurkQ apsiginimo liniju
Graikai pakile m6gino jau pull
ii. patti Eskishehr. Ir kuomet
jie buvo atsidure ! Bozda ly-
gumas, Turkai atsisuke pra-
d6jo kontratakas.
Graikai eme begti.
Kova tesesi iStisia diena.
Turkams pagelbon eio Wis nau-
jos atsargos. -Graikai atsar-
gu netur6jo. Pasekm6je Graf
kai neatlaike 6me traukties
atgal ir kick palaukus begti.
Apie saul6leidi visu tuo from
tn Garikai dune -atgal.
Anot TurkQ, Graikai If Sian
die be paliovos b6ga. Juos We
jasi il puola Turku raitarija.
Turkams nelaisv6n pakliuves
vienas Graiku pulkas.
Be to, Graikai turi didelius
nuostolius nukautais If suzei-
stats.
Paskiau praneSta, kad Tur=
kams nelaisve1 papuole visa
Graikq divizija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02

Kaunas, H-21. zydu spau-
dos biuro praneSimu, Vasario
q d. Kauno ZionininkQ Kill
be, Z val. vakarq, prasideda
pirmas Lietuvos zemdirbiQ-Zy-
du suyaziavimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02

Kaunas. Miesto skerdykla
taip nepatogioj vietoi ikurta,
kad Dvas. zemaiGju semina-
ria If miesto dali uzkreGia
bjamiu dvokimu- Kuomet Vo-
kieGiai valde Kauna, pasis-
kundzius seminarijos valdy-
bal, buvo bjauresne slerdyk-
los dalis iskelta uz miesto, bet
dabar gryzo, SEM miesto Sci
mininkai, gryzo il senoji skier
dylllos tvarka.
Sanitarijos skyriaus prize
derm9 yra praSalinti ta bet
varke.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02

LONDONAS. - Turku sulta-
no valdzia padave nota talkinin-
ku atstovams KonstantinOpOlE.
Protestuoja prizes Graiku briovi-
masi Turkijos gilumon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
PINGy kURsAs.

Svetimq saliq pinigu yerte, mai.
nant nemaziau $25,Ooo, Kovo 80
buyo tokia pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu syarui 1892
Prancuzijos Sinful franku 6.94
Italijos Sinful liru 4O6
vokietijos Sinful markiu 1.59
Lietuyos Sinful auksinQ 1.59
Lenkijos Sinful markip, II
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
LIETUvoS ATSTOvAI
PRIZE VATIKANO IR
KvIR1NALo.

Roma. II-26. (Elta). Nuo
Sio laiko Lietuvos, atstovyb6s
prize Sventojo Sosto nuolatinis
adresas bus: Italia Roma, via
Tor Speech 4. Telegramos su-
trumpintas adresas: Lietuva
Roma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02

Roma. II-21- tElta). Lie
tuvos Atstovas prie Kvirina-
10 Romoje d-ras saulys, Va
sario II ID. iteik6 savo igalio-
iima. italy UzsienQ Reikalu
Ministerial.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
Kaunas.

Kaunas. Kovo men. 3 d.
gauta zinia is Vilniaus, kad
tenai Lietuviai, Zydai ir Gu
dai uzprotestavo prizes Vii
niaus miesto Tarybes kesini-
mos kalb6ti Vilniaus gwen
tojq vardu ir uz meleginga
iskreipima tn gyventojQ nor1l
If geidimQ, siunciant j Parry
ziq delegacija prasyti pasku-
binti gyventojq atsiklausima.
Kaunas. Stu metQ Kovo 80
d. yra saukiamas Lietuvos Mo-
kytojQ Kongresas, kuris te-
sis "a dienas.
Jane bus svarstoma Sic da-
lykai:
1. Lietuvos mokyklos ir
svietimo padetis.
2. Mokyklq skyrius Lietu-
vos Respublikos Konstitucijo-
je.
3. Tstatymo projektai pra-
dedamqjQ, viduriniq ir augs-
tesnipjq mokyklp.
4. Mokytojq profesine orga-
nizacija if svietimo darbas.
5. Mokyklos reforlna.
6. Suaugusiqjq Svietimas.
Be tQ dar ir kit. svarbes-
nieji mokyklu reikalai bus
svarstomi.
Kaunas. Is Rygos atvyko j
Kauna Prancuzq komisaras
Pabaltjurio valstybems gro
vas de Sartiges.
Unnerge. Cionyksciai gwen
tojai Vasario Is d. papuose
miesta eglaitemis. Jq buta a.
pie 800, kaip apskaito vienas
Laisves korespondentas, kuris
apgailestauja, kad zmones, to-
kiu budu naikina miSkus. Ga
lejo vietoje eglaieiQ, egliq Sa-
komis pagrazinti gatves.
Vasario I'd. eia Ateitininku
kuopa surenge vakareli, ku-
riame sulose:; "Rytojaus die
ma" If "Isyadavo''. Choras
dainayo tautiskas dainas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
Albania buvo apsnude.

senoveje Albania buvo rui-
minga Sails. Tai paliudiia Sc
moves laikp zemlapiai ir atlik-
ii tyrinejimai. Paskui tokia
Cernogorijja praplatino savo
ribas Albanijos lesomis. Ia
pat padare ir kitos kaiminin-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-02
"DRAUGAS

Published Daily Except sundays
One Year ....--. .-..-.....-.- So.OV
Six Months ......-...... A4-uo
AT NEWS-STaNDS 2c. y COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO.. mc..
1884 8. Oakley Ave. ChicaSo, Ill.
Tel. Roosevelt 779f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10

SON OF SALVATION ARMY COMMISSIONER "a
CONCEIVED IDEA OF HONOR CEREMONY
FOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER DEAD

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The idea
OF conferring nations proudesi
honors on the bones OF an unknown
soldier. as will be done by the Unit.
ed States at Arlington Cemetery on
Armistice Day. was first put for
ward in England by Nathaniel Rail.
ton. young clergyman and war
veteran.
According to Information reach.
ing the American Legion headquar-
ters here. England's initiative in
holding a great public mourning
service at the bier Of one Of her
nameless heroes was taken after
Railton had published in a London
paper an open letter addressed to
the English public.
This article pointed out that
many thousands of soldiers had
died on the battlefield for their
country and their ideals and had
gone to their graves unidentified.
and urged that such a soldier. ut
terly lost in the great holocaust,
typified more perfectly than could
any other OF the victims OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

clared that the people of the United
States demanded an adjustment o
the economic balance between tht
man who went to war and the MAJ
who did not.
The Legion's growth financial,
and numerically was shown by tn,
annual report read to the conven,
tion by National Adjutant Bellies
II was reported that 1850 new
posts had been added during the
year. Mr.. Bolies outlined the
Legion's campaign to assist upem.
ployed ex-service men. VI.
Major General lie Jeune, com
mander Of the Marine Corps: Gen.
eral Robert Mcbride. vice comman-
der OF the G. A. n. and George l..
Berry, official representative OF the
American Federation of Labor were
speakers on the opening day.
The reception for Foch when 25,-
men in navy blue and olive drab,
siihouetted by red fire, stood on
the steps OF Kansas City's new s2,-
100000 war memorial In Union
Station plaza waving their arms,
was a dazzling spectacle.
Another high" Of the three-day
gathering was the annual Legion
parade with endless columns Of
marching men, Legionaire cow
boys from the west. Indian veter-
ans in native costume and many at
tractive floats. With their former
high commanders leading the par
ade. the Legionaires marched with
old-time zip Of. A. E. F. days. Gov
ernor Hyde. Of Missouri. and a dog
en- governors from middle-west
states were in the reviewing box
and Vice President Coolidge, who
as President Hardings representa-
tive had addressed the convention.
was an honor guest.
''The convention has convinced
me that the American Legion is
an established power In the Unit
ed States--a power for truth and
equality" declared Marshal Foch
before his departure from Kansas
City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10

war the spirit OF self-sacrifice and
love OF flag and country.
Urging a great demonstration in
the form OF a public funeral for an
Unknown Soldier" the letter ex-
pressed the thought that such a
solemn ceremony would rivet for
ever In the hearts OF British sub
jects the profound lesson OF war
and a worthy appreciation OF the
sacrifice Of the young men who
laid down their lives.
England's lead in acting on the
suggestion was quickly followed by
France. Italy, and. the United
States.
Nathaniel Railton is the son OF
George s. Railton, England's first
Salvation Army commissioner, who
was found dead in a little railroad
station in Germany shortly before
the outbreak Of the war. Young
Railton. who at that time was a
theological student. enlisted at once
and served through many Of the
desperate battles Of the early part
OF the war. rr .. .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10
RANCHER BADLY SCRATCHED
BY TRAPPED COYOTE

George Cabler, we'll known
rancher OF this section. set trap on
the, steinmetz ranch for the purpose
OF catching pole cat which had been
a considerable source OF annoyance.
The following morning when he
looked at the trap he found It had
corralled young coyote. When he
undertook to approach the trap the
coyote showed fight, and tore Crab
ler's trousers into ribbons and pain
fully lacerated his hands and legs.
He finally gave up his attempt to get
the young coyote alive. picked up q
club and dispatched him to the happy
hunting grounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10
CRATER OIL MEETING
AT MERRILL TONIGHT

This evening at Merrill. the Crater
Oil and Gas company plans to have
Sone OF the most rousing meetings in
Ithe history Of the company. to raise
finances necessary to proceed with
the drilling on the we'll half mile
from that city. ef
The meeting has been we'll adver-
tised In Malin. Bonanza, Dairy and
1he immediate country about Merrill
by circulars. personal letters and by
solicitation OF company members.
George Chamberlain. manager OF the
company, stated that a number of
prominent people had been asked to
talk on the oil situation and what
the possibilities of the Crater prop
.ertyg were In the future. from pres
cent showings. f,f M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10


! KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. TO-
, Thirty-two years old and the lead
er Of a million fighting Americans
I That's the record of Hanford Mac
Nider, of Mason City. Iowa. the
new national commander OF the
American Legion elected here al
the Legion's annual convention.
MacNider was elected by ACCLAIM
alton. Following his election he
was carried to the platform by the
Iowa delegation. He said:
/ "You know that the strength OF
the legion is in the men you re-
present In your posts at home, not
in the national headquarters. There
Is where the legion is and tha
Is where We shall try to reach. We
must build this legion OF ours so
big. and so fine, so strong, keep
IL so clean and straight and Amer
ican that when we ask for things
for the ex-service man. for the dis
abled man and for those who are
financially disabled. our communi-
ties will say: III the legion is for
1t We are for IT. For that service
and with a pledge to you OF every
economy and all measures possible
for constructive progress, stand
at your command" .
The vice commanders elected
were II. Nelson Jackson, Burling-
ton. VT; George L. Berry, of Ten
nessee; Raymond o. Bracket, of
Massachusetts,; John A. Mccormick,
Colorado; Charles M. Kendrick,
California. Rev. e. A. Blackman,
Of Kansas, was elected national
chaplain. Mrs. Lowell Hobart, of
Milford. Ohio. was elected presi-
dent of the women's Auxiliary of
the Legion.
New Orleans was selected as the
next meeting place. That city has
pledged 100000 for entertaining
the Legionaires there during the
1899 meeting next autumn.
The presence of'the distinguished
military commanders Foch,
Jacques. Diaz. Betty and Pershing
brought the gaze OF the world on
the Legion's great meeting. Their
addresses in the convention start
ed the Legionaires' enthusiasm on
a rapid ascent.
At the opening session the
Legion men honored their late
Fred w. Galbraith, Jr..
with memorial service. John @.
Emeyy. the retiring commander. set
off q roar Of applause when he de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10
NIEANEsT THIEF
ON RECORD

Every now and then there
comes to public notice the re-
cord. OF thieves having looted
"A church or robbed poor
box and the public are prop
erly Mortified thereat, but 1t
has remained for klamath
Falls to develop the meanest
and most contemplate thief
extant. his depreciation ac-
tually taking the food from
the mouths OF poor widow
and her seven fatherless
children,
Mrs. Pruitt. who lives In the
, Fairview addition had been
presented with a wild goose
by some kind-hearted hunter
and she had carefully pluck
ed and dressed the bird and
hung sit on the porch. to be
served the next day. II is
mot hard to imagine the happy
anticipation Of the seven
youngsters at the feast in
store for them on the NOR
row, a treat rare in the life OF
that struggling family. Nor
will II require any great
stretch OF tho imagination to
picture the CONSERVATION and
grief the next morning when
the discovery was made that
over night some contemplate
miscreant had carried off the
goose-not the one that laid
the golden egg-but In the
minds OF that little horde
the eldest only twelve years
old-a bird equally as prec-
ious. f
As ducks and geese are plen-
tiful and there are many.
kind-hearted hunters in this
vicinity IL is hoped some OF
them will replace the stolen
goose that the disappointment
of the widow and her seven
fatherless children may be.
In a measure, alleviated. II
the offering is left at the
Herald office 1t will be seen
10 that It not only reaches
its destination but that It will
be safeguarded from any fur z
ther forage OF the meanest
thief on record,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10

~>>>>>>>>>>~>>>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10
CHEAPER CLOTHING FOR T
,,.sr t., ~ fWOAkEN MKT SPRING

NEW YORK. New. 10.-Prices, Of
wOmen's clothing next spring will be
-25 to 33 l-3 per cent, lower than last
sspring through immediate return to
ypiecework in the garment making
trades. said a statement today by the
eCloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
rProtective association. Their proposal
TO abandon the present weekly wage
sand restore the piece work payments
is opposed BY the International La
ssiies' Garmsnt Workers Union. the
members of which are preparing to
take strike referendum. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10
>>>>>>>>>>>>>
} TwENTY-ONE GUNS SALUTE
, UNKNOWN DEAD SOLDIER

WASHINGTON. Nov. To-
Bringing the body OF Amer
ica's unknown soldier hero
from It's temporary resting
place In France. for inter-
ment In Arlington cemetery.
with all the honors a grate-
full country can bestow. the
United States cruiser, Olym-
pid yesterday slowly steamed
out Of Chesapeake bay into
the Potomac river on her
way to the national capital.
As the cruiser approach
ed the city she was greeted
with salvo of twenty-one
guns from the navy yard,
while on the sloping hills OF
Arlington in front Of the old
home Of General Robert Z.
Lee, were gathered the
flower OF the army and
navy, with barred heads. do
ing silent homage to the
unknown dead.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10
Murder Charge Is Result
of Young Bankers Death

SACRAMENTO, Nov, i0.--Follow-
Ing the. death OF Ernest f. neal, tel
Ter of the Sacramento branch OF the
Bank OF Italy Wednesday, A, @, Pnpe,
a painter, was placed under arrest
on the charge OF murder, ON COM
plant sworn to by the dead mans
wife.
The wounds which resulted In the
death of the young banker were the
result OF a fight over the right OF
way OF the autos OF che two men,
Beal being struck over the head with
an iron pipe during the alteration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10

The Library Club meeting. which
was to have been held on the after
noon Of Friday, November II. has
been postponed for one week due to
the plans which have been made for
the celebration of Arimistice Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10
ST. PAuL's EPISCOPAL GUILD

The St. Pauls Episcopal Guild
met this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Percy Burke. 104 Washington
street. Mrs. Burke was assisted by
Mrs. George Stephenson. and a large
group OF the church ladies were
present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-10

The proper distance between the
eyes is the width OF one eye.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10
ORCHARD AVENUE

Mrs. Seyert Emerson was called to
Lacrosse, Wis, last week by the
serious illness of an aunt.
Herbert Scenes made a combined
business and pleasure trip to Genesee
last week, returning home the first of
the week
An all-day meeting of the Mountain
View club was held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. e. o. Martin for the pur-
pose of quilting The club ladies',
since last report, gave delightful
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Sweet, the evening being spent
playing games and social chat. Re-
freshments were served.
There was a jolly gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bumgarner
one evening recently. The occasion
was the birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Bumgarner and the event WAS ia ihe
nature of a surplus, but none the
less enjoyable. The hostess, though
past the zenith of life's journey, bids
fair to live many years more to mingle
among her children and grandchildren
to cheer them on their ways, and such
is the wish of all her friends.
Some talk has been heard of the
husbands of the members of the
Mountain View club organizing for
their mutual pleasure and profit in
the absence of their better halves at
their bi-monthly meetings. The Sc
lection of a suitable name appears to
stand in the way, but SO far the choice
seems to center upon "The Seamless
Medicines Buttonless Sewing Circle
Victor Wetter has torn down the
last of the old buildings on the Eli
Splitter place which he purchased a
year ago following his purchase Of
the ]. R. White place.
o. M. (Dick) Cosner went to joel
the first of the week to see his brother
who was reported sick
The weather OF the past ten davs
has been rather productive of lumbago
and kindred ailments, and d. w.
Semmes is reported as one of the
suffers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10

Saturday.
There is about three feet of snow
now at Pine Grove. Good sleighing-
lots of wood posts and telephone
poles leaving the mountains now.
Mr.. R. Grocer is building room on
his house this week. Mr.. Worth and
George Rogers are helping him.
Mat Horrgan is working at his new
house. Maurice Stephens is helping
build. The house is going to be very
nice aid warm.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Stephenson and
family of Pine Grove and p G.. Beck
and Eldridge Beck of Evergreen were
over to Feltons' saw mill making Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Hunter a visit. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frazor
also came to Mr.. Hunters. The young
folks played games in the afternoon.
We have a good school this year at
Pine Grove. The children are all
learning and getting along in their
work fine. They all like their teacher
very much and all stood fairly good
in their exams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
TELLS why everyone shouId drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why Is man and woman. half the
time, feeling nervous. d. spondent.
worried; some days headachy. dull and
unstrung: some days really iacapaci-
tated by Illness
II we all would practice inside bath
Ing, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands Of
half-sick. manufacturing souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds OF happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere The rea-
son Is that the human system does not
rid Itself each day of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
ent mode OF living. For every ounce
OF food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce Of waste material
must be carried out, else 1t ferrlents
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
ere absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as 1t Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the fire viii burn bright and
not, SO we must each morning clear
che inside organs of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
BODY toxins. Men and women, whether
blck or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, a glass of
real hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate IN it, as a harm
less means Of washing out of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
'nd1gestible material, waste, sour bile
ana toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ING and purifying the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting slore food
into the stomach.
Millions OF people who had their turn
sc constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
The morning inside-bath A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone,
is cleansing, sweetening and freshen-
ng effect upon the system