davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Personal MENTION
-

Fred White of Boise was a Moscow
business visitor Monday.
Mrs. r.. A. Snowbesger of Payette
Idaho, visited Moscow friends Mon
day.
Mrs. George Hart returned hom
Sunday from Spokane, where sht
spent the past week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. A. B.. Towne who spent the
past few days in Moscow, the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Carson, and her
sister, Mrs. Mallory, returned to her
home in Spokane, Monday morning.
Mrs. Emma Havens left last week
for Alberta, Canada, to visit her two
sons, Verne and Clint Ravens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Barnes and
daughter, Miss Edna. returned to
their home in Spokane Monday eve
ming
Miss Lucille Writhers, a returned
missionary from China, spent Sunday
In Moscow, the guest of Mrs. Dean
Hamilton. She spoke in the Baptist
church both morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Med1ock
went to Princeton Monday morning to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Orpha Cochrane.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon il Epworth hall, with Mes
DANES A. F. Carson, M. Colby, George
A. Carder, Ezra Cole, and John Dun
bar as hostesses. This is also the
last call for fruit for the Deaconess
hospital, all members are requested
to remember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ravens and two
children, of American Ridge, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Havens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Keene, on East Eighth street.
Homer and Clyde Cochrane ar
lived in Moscow Saturday evening,
called here by the news of the death
of their mother, Mrs. Orpha Coch-
n of East Eighth street.
Mrs. ;. H. McCallie, a pioneer Mos
COW lady, who now resides at Lewis
ton, was a Moscow visitor Saturday
Mrs. McCallie is on her way home
from Alaska, where she spent the
summer. She reports a fine trip and
said she had enjoyed he summer in
Alaska very much.
Frank Frandsen, has just returned
home from a three months visit in
Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin. He
reports a fine trip and a good visit
but is glad to be home again.
Mr.. n Mrs. A. r. Megenity, of Kill
lam, Alberta, Canada, who have just
completed an auto tour through sew
eral of the eastern states, and Cali
fornfa and Oregon, arrived in Mos
COW to visit Mrs. Megenity's mother,
Mrs. Johanna Alderman, on Lyman
Mrs. Lydia Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom T~hollenburg. of Viola, were
shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Homer Estes, Mrs. Margare'
McElroy, j.. r. Strong and Corliss
went to Garfield, Wash, tc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
WV NM. STAR MIRROR nuscow. IDAHO. MONDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1921

mons as ,-,e messengers from
heaven" appeared. They did not
touch the grain, but warred on the
crfckets, and in a short time had rid
deJ the fields of the pest.
There are no records to show whence
the birds came.
The seagull is Utah's sacred bird. 1t
is unlawful to kill it. Many of the
people of the state hold it in affec-
tionate memory, and during the sum
mer thousands givc of their bread to
the birds that may be seen in large
numbers at SaItair, a resest on the
Great Salt lake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
PAGE H
.rovement shows next days

provement shows next days
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unslghtly skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentho-
Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching
eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar from any good
drggist and use it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Brokn Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or hlotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist. APP
ply a little Neutrality-suspicious. and i'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Boy Lassoes Truck;
Dragged to Death

New York.-Playing cowboy,
John Bullera, ten, threw his
lariat around a post On the edge
of a heavy truck that Il pro-
ceeding along pier No. 81. Hold
ing to the rope, he was dragged
several feet, his head striking the
pavement, before the driver
could stop his truck. The lad
was dead when an ambulance
arrived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
+ -
TOdayss Weather Forecast /.

+ Idaho-Tonight fair; Tuesday
+ fair and warmer
= r = I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Certainly no newspaper II
anything like equal facilities.

THE DISPATCH PAPERS are supplied by
six news services. The Dispatch by
the Associated Press, the Universal Service,
the United Press and Cross Atlantic Service.
The Evening Dispatch by the United Press,
the International News Service and the
Cross Atlantic Service.
The wire service is supplemented by several
of the best special services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

In the local field, gathering news about you
and your neighbors, the reporters for The
Dispatch Papers are on the job every hour of
the day. Nothing escapes them
Some important event occurs in a remote
corner Of the world. The news is started on
the way to The Dispatch Papers without one
minutes delay. No need to wait for wire
it gets to The Dispatch Papers FIRST over
one of the wires. Of that you can be sure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

P S.: You
The Evening Dispatch
10 telephone
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Texas Bill" and His Way of Courting

ID nNTNN-Susr'hlns new 10 the
ID inr - N'griIus has h-,n Intro
Huori hy William l"T,1as HHl"l Gun.
r.Hsham. fHmn4, Dartmouth football
star, who prupus'i over long distance.
telephone {" Z S.r' De- had seen only
one" Boo bis 90" and then fnr less than
90" m.rG'" The story dates back Co.
last November.
"T'ya, uH" was PLAYING center
f"r Dartmouth 90 N" Dartmouth
Cornell S.of'uIl game ~ ~. Polo
grounds Nj, Doris Wilt. - Aulc.
hurt Mas. va. In ~. .rnnds'nua
accompanied hy Cornell student Sh.
Noticed the hnrEup gam, her fmur.
husband played
After th" game. IN The lobby -
ne PENNSYLVANIA Hotel. muua'
friend Introduced them Their inter.
yirw lasted 'u,' o. seconds That
vu> a.l Miss Wild" and Texas Hu"
saw ~ each other until their wedding
day.
After graduating and Joining me
star ~ N" Dallas News Mr. Gun.
niu-ham began correspondence.
which M FIRST reached ~. mark ~
only n fnrtn.ghi'y letter The cor.
reSponicnse WIS gradually Increased
until some DAYS fvp letters we're re-.
ceived by each. Many telegrams and
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Hot Summer Nights Start Something New

a." automobiles parked at the rurb.ug
sick them W. commanded the
pIrut,s.
From one machine to another went
The pirate crew. Nuno ~ the nutuisf,
offered rcsi.iuuc" Thoy appeared ~
loved that 90" visitors were pirate,
mfhcr than uqu.Sitly. police
Tn" p.rntrs were iall. slender. blond
and Young Two ~ them removed
the haudkerchI,fs Prom their faces 10
get better glimpse al the girls
Perhaps The police never would have
heard II the nfair had the pirates not
held up the ear 81 Jack Wolf head ~
nm automobile storage battery concern
at S2T +, Forty seventh y. Wolf
lost $50 md hIs desire 20 cool ~. lie
reported the affair 10 the police. With
Wolf. according 70 the pulice we're
Mrs Hazel Van Perner t3'G Maryland
avenue and Miss Loftle Harvey. who
rooms with her Mrs. Van Prener.
who runs candy shop said she WAS
robbed ~ $ta
Members ~ the Wolf party said
they saw the pirates visit nj least sIx
other cars. So they knew that Others
had been robbed Yet none of these
reported 10 the police The other man
In the Wolf party did not appear at
the police station.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
The Lame Girl and the Faith Healer

DENVER.-Mary kinny. beautiful
- lame, wants to be healed, hut the
miracle woman" Mrs Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, cannot pray for her he.
cause Mary is ambitious to dance
Born lame. Mary, who is a cashier
in a downtown drug store, was left
an orphan three years ago and now
lives alone in Denver hotel. Her
two sisters are busy In other cities.
winning fortunes on the stage. Mary
would give worlds to Join them: she
In fond OF music. and just crazy to
dance.
Since the first Denver case OF a
cripple who claimed to have been
cured by the prayers of Mrs. Nc
rherson became known, Mary has
been one of the vast crowd that flied
the municipal auditorium.
ITS awful TO think" she said, You
see. It's this way: Mrs. Mcpherson
says that the persons who come to her
to he cured by faith must tear up the
Jazz music, must give themselves up
10 life with Christ. must study the
Bible. must do anything but 20 on the
stage. But you see why I want To he
cured. want TO go on the stage.
But what II were to he cured by
the prayers Of Mrs Mcfherson7
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
CANARY ENDS USEFUL CAREER

oxide, gasps, rufiles It's wings and fut.
ters. II sufticicn, gases are present
the bird drops. seemingly nfciess. The
rescue party then steps back TO good
air aud Is usually able TO revive the
bird by quick action.
Such was the work of "naldy." aud
when he started 10 grow old he was
finally sent to the Pittsburgh station
from the bureaus rescue car. which
had been his home for three years. IL
was intended that he should live the
rest OF his days In song and content
ment.
Then came another explosion and II
was necessary to draft Badly" Nine
times he nuttered unconscious 10 the
bottom Of the cage and nine times was
revived. The experience was too
much, even for veteran like Badly, =
and he developed fatal pneumonia.
After q rescuer has once used ca
nary, II is explained. he places . very
complete dependence In II. Often
when rescuer has become nervous or
has real or imaginary headache. the
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Successful Steering Of Iowa From
Another Vessel Leads
10 New Tests.
PLAN TO EQUIP OTHER SHIPS
Bsttisship Runs whitney,, . rtsh Five
Miles From Operator During Berb
Tss,s-Arry ara NAVY on
GERS csu u Q seen.
tire Triumph

Washington. ~ The Performance q
tie hbttl.,l.v lu~A uudsf radio c"D.
iH1i dunus r-grut aerial bumh.ng tests
ray lead iH rrtuH'.auaF fisusrs ir
naval ds,sIUpm.ut oflusrs thiIg
Without s. IsHsoa nu p,arl the Iowa
#H. uHr,gt,rrs ffua fss hatfi,shIV
uhlH i've miles Hsay. with the utmost
p1,-lslau and ihsr, vas u"i hitch
t1 tho m~,hauism 10 more thaa two
bours ~huc the lowa ~Hs b,tng
tvmhe,t
Il sus scisHtinr triumph The
lows vas rel -Flyag ru'rhmau. 10
= counterpart q that mythical rres-
les shast - the s-as, as -. o,,sy ~
the Ulu Is; Capt D. l. Chafwirk "A
the Ohio al, -sst hull d1un on 80 h.
us"g. Tho invisible. magic aar,rr =
the radio REACHED out acfuss ID. 80
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

CHlCAGO.-This town ha, been In.
~ yaded boy pirates Three expuu.
cnfS ~ the persuasion ~ Long John"
silver came ont ~ the darkness M the
Jackson Park lake front. held M the
occupants ~ half dozen dimly
lighted automobile, parked ON the
boulevard edge and disappeared TO-
ward the lake as silently and mySter.
iou>ly as they came.
Many automobile parties have In
vaded This section ~ the beach. near
the German building. Of lnte. With
cars parked nj intervals of inr feet.
they have spent many hot night hours,
cooling of" they say. Al IA. m.
three modern pirates. their faces
covered by handkerchiefs. their right
hands gripping revolvers. came 'up
from the sea- and approached one Of
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
What Will Indians Do With S5OOOOO.OO?

legislation which would RELEASE 90 TIE
hlpteNa> millions ol dollars said
O. he rightly theirs. which l. being
held To r-s"rN. BY the gu,vrnm.nt
Indian hurrau.
Living Ia What Chisf wa.ha h,. sho
Describes a. 'wrrtehssi conditions. 3"
H. Net Lake tribe Il the Chlpp-N A.
gained fame Ia Hs',nt y,ar hy their
primitive habits MANY u the oldvr
chlrfs ani sguaSs of The Chipp~sa
nailon rtlri to 'he Net lake RISER.
Nuiiuh several years agu and prac
lenlly h-nmr nntcHsts fram their nn
tiun. They refused o. recognize the
iri'"'s general council and In N. pa~,
according to wH.na husshn. thry have
rrp,rt~ily iuFn-,i down oT~fs nf -
sis'anN' frnm their fellow tfihssmen
This siius,lun was brought about.
vs. ~ .hu-shu believes. h,,uus. the ~.
ilaUs W"rv destitute. lie believes IN
Net Lake ChIpp-Wss will nov isln
their fellow 'rih'~mrn IN the upwnri
irand a. fhe modern moi. ~ living
Eafly In June coutrar,s with the
IflrI"NHs and ihr NORTHEASTERN IN,
mr. COMPANY, Clsin-t. Mlnu.. N-rr
sigu-i whereby the lumhsrincn Will
rny the Indians approximately SHo
t" for from gnwrsu 'o nep..
f'r' - saW 'imh"Flnui pulp Nod Ia
N" vicinity ~ Net lake
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
preIudlces Hamper Work Of Re.
building Area Devastated
BY War.
DON'T TAKE TO NEW IDEAS
Hsrd 10 conSlnes irhsbltans That
what was Coed rnevsh fos Their
Grandfather 10 Not oeod
Enough fer Them.

New York Model ciile. and VII
lag's will soon hr spfinging up In the
war districts ~ France provided the
inhabitants can be- convinced that
~hat ~as good enougi fnr their grand
fsiher l. not socd enough for then
rsr Il the rub The civic ldeaiists
many ~ them Americans. Who ~,
out With a vision - mode, towns
rising from old ruins are running
~ against the same gulrks ~
human naiur. encountered BY sir
Christopher wrrn. when b. tried o.
rebuild a Loninn beautiful after a..
great nr q i01 remarks the Liter
AIRY Digest.
II left 90 themselves Jean ant
Jeanne would r,huild their homes AMI
shops exactly ~ thsy we're bcfrre
German ari.llery reduced them o.
dust and tender memories 4 shop
keeper fcar- that his customers viii
not nui biz shop unless u l. the replica
= IT, pr-,lccrssnr. And madam would
Ike 20 have her spinning wheel s.'
~ u vas when she s,.pp"i spinning
IN the summer u 1914
raeis are S,rOna.
The hahlts - c,rturi.s are s,rynF
amons N" pnllus Nevertheless. the -
consiructinnists are hnr~ful. Outlines
of plans for m0i.I towns g. replace
thn-" DESTROYED hHt. h~-n appearing
- and On In Frnrh and other
periodicals for s"ms time. and one -
The latest PROJECTS viii - tried out
Hs On experiment with the financial
hacking - an American rummitt~v
This plan Vas prepared under the
auspices ~ ~. Frrnrh organization
known a. Ia Renaissance drs cites.
which T. seeking 90 hByc sprins up m
'hr ruins q nnrfh'fn Fmur~ cummuni.
ties which shrll cHmhIne mni"fuiiy
with 'he charm 'hai 6. - striking a
characteristic u Fr-nch town. many
centuries .Iu
la Renaissance de- cites has OIL
ready hrlp-.i over So towns IN north
"ru fnnce 'o prepare Reconstruction
plans In addition. % Il doing ciucn
tlonal work - variuus kinds iu the
rrs' - the communities IN The dc,as
'ated lands -uEsrrgH'.ug ahuDi 24p
In order 60 further the v1rs - ~.
construction Ia Renaissance des
cites decided 20 create m-'sl 81.
lase. After studying morr than i.'.'
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Considered the Most Valuable
Employee Of Bureau Of Mines.
Used to Detect Presence Of Carbon
Monoxide In Mines--t6aldy"
Survived Five Explosions.

Washington.-"Baldy." hero of the
mines, Ia dead. After surviving Ave
explosions, In the last OF which he was
overcome nine times while engaged In
rescue work. he has won his reward.
The bureau OF mines considered him
probably the most valued employee IL
ever had.
In underground fires or explosions
the life Of the miner depends almost
entirely upon the behavior Of these
hero birds" The rescuer ventures
into an exploded mine with a flame
safety lamp In one hand and Gagged
canary iE the other.
The bird. In the presence Of even
he smallest amount Of carbon mon.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
POSTCARD II YEARS ON WAY
Mlssiss Sent From verk. pa. on
February 10 1907. Arrives In
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. -- When William IL
Fiss S'tp Walnut street, r~ceiyed a
postal card recently which Wa.
mailed Just ten and a half years h.-
fnre he thought record for slowres.
Of mall delivery had been established
Hut David J. srangler. Ys2i North
Redfeid street. can 10 him one better
for be received u card posted On Feb.
ruary is. ipo7. more than four,.sn
years ago. by woman who has h.eo
dead for more than twelve, wears
spangler's antique exhibit, was son,
from York. Pa. by his grcataun, ar.
riving In this city on June ~ las, n
was addressed to him at q Frn,nr
street. the home from which he uoye,,
In 1908.
Il guess some persons who ara
awaiting mall Mr.. spengler remark.
win take courage after thiA
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

special deliveries came iu hctWecu
letters.
- u vHs that ore night NJ Gun
n.nsham grew lun">"m, Ilr sull-i
ur "u ~" luuE distance Telephone The
cH Hvuk. her ai 2 au n. m. Mr Gun.
n.u.hnm talked 'o MI, Wilde fyr
m"r" than half hour A. The end
n that tim. be- had achieved two
things tremendous ph"ue hill and
Miss WIls's consent 20 marry him.
Mr Cunningham shortly aftrruu-i
was assigned by his pap.r 20 cover
M" Dempsey Carpenter fglt IN Ier
s"y CITY lie trIcgrBphcI ~ M,s
Wlld. and the We-lllug Invitations
were printed
IuckIly the lovers Verr able 90
recognize each other at the Boston
depot.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

Wouldn't my conscience harass me to
eternity because had been cured by
a faith healer and had gone on the
stageT
In speaking Of Mary Kinny's case,
Mrs. Mcpherson said.
After the Lord healed, He said: Go
thou In peace and sin no more lest
worse thing come upon thee Mary,
as understand Il. has not sinned, but
she wants to he cured In order that
she might tread path that Is beset
with temptation. IL may be That she
was born lame because the Lord de-
sired 10 hold her back. Surely. could
not consistently pray for her cure IL
she wants TO be made whole In order
TO 20 on the stage and dance
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
French Cling
to Old Ways

town. and villages throughout the
devastated arras. u nnally selected the
village ~ finon. on Account Il it, hay,
ins = population typical u northern
fmnc., beth frnm the farming and
Industrial paints ot ,ie~. aud also
"a account II it, being near Paris
~ dlrect rail and rad ROUTES. Witch
sill make IL easy ~ scc-ss h"th to
lrspchmen and foreign Nsitorx
Natives orvmbls.
rihon vas completely destroyed In
The var AZ least one memh-F u
practically every family that lived
there before the VAR has rvturued
." live In ~nm. -ort o, hastily built
shack, waiting for the Old hume- 90
p" rrtailt. AZ nrsi NEST - ~. "a
lives lid no' favor N. Idea - having
rin"n used ~ mn,iel village. hut
after long discussions they decided
fn l.i Ia Renaissance d~s cites crsats
me for them, The gvnsrsl plan. ~sr
irusn ~ by Charles At.-ila. q winner
q the much coveted rriN sis Rome In
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

DtLrrH-ChlpI-Na iniIans 90
- the Net lake Indian rv..rati-
"a northwestern MIuursn'a. Who r-s
emily rry"l,~i approximately S.i.s
fyr timber sold from their reservation.
will make so1d Use - the money.
Instead = iisIssiug ~ 'h-lr fortune
fof blankets, h-ais. tobacco and ~,
sihly whisky - the indian ~ uld tli
these ChlprrWHs viii build Schools ual
homes "uiai their farms with mni.
rru machinery and s'Nrk. AMI uns
i"uhirily made rapid advancement
frum conditions which haN. gained
'or them the name ~ The mast PRINT.
tIN. u %" ChpprNa nation.
- believes chief Waua h,4sho.
Carlisle graduate and hotter known
us j". Nurihrup Who ls tryoilng he
time 80 helping the Indians tccumr
better civilized aud 60 encourage
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
TELL EN- TO SEE
Me-, SAYS TOWNS
Every Time | Sit Down 10 a lucy
Steak Now | GIVE Thanks 10
Tanlae, He Declares.

"Ey.rf time I sit do~n % . juicy
slrak hs~ sie thanks g. rahiac
faf ts1.hs me - that mlis ani mush
diet | bad 90 i've 90 Zoe = yraf aid
Ju-.ph u Tuvhs N. veil kH"~n and
T-gulaf pF,efistuF ~ th~ sanitary
Nssl Msftst - Narshan Mirh
4 had stuaiash irs-ihls q the
uur.t ~srt and eas erlns do~n hlil
- fast I thuashi ~uuli have o. si,s
10 my busiursa was - HsNvas
ard ~uffiei I dfcads>i tn -. night
e,suss a. tt ussunt tittis fnf ~ snd
then in the muFuins | sas - faEsri
put ! dr~stssi g. - a. my mafke,
TIE n,1nsy sI-ut fsf Tahlac vss
ihr hssi Investment { stsf ma,is
never irrum~i u~disihs osuid fa
ias ~yss u dis f.f ms rhrss izsii'ss
rss sli ns.-is-i g. make no a. s.slHi
a. . isalsf n~s~f fslt t-sia 20
inof- uks v~rkihs 10 ~ no than -
fisht h"s sst anything ! ~ant my
siomach = iu s,--i shats snd ! an
huufi - susrsJ sfsTp all uight
siih.at turuinE s,~f ani at 20 in
tie u~sins - hatFi ss e boy
~ oFII has Taniar masAa uls fsvi
n ani hns tgt have ala, ssiusi
tvsnt1 nts I-unHs iu vs'rti u auy.
t-sit varfs ia tHsa m1fv at-sui shat
I ihins - TanIas Ir, 'h~u rtus 90
40 and I aiH - Fat ts tsu th.m.
e. s-rs.riS Lasnr e. ~IusI-
Tnnias = ses3 - iraHHs dfugsist,
r1vrl = hsrv Nffrrtfssusrt
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
To Make i2.Ton chsea<

Albany. y i--Tbr state trtmr,.
mcni Il farms and markets. wursins
IN cooperation Nth thr palgymen.s =
lraeur, Sill manufacture the lArrw~t
siAslc ch"fSa ever mahr. ncvnri,Hs "a
George E. iiogt~ commissioner II
agriculture. Tie ch~~Se Wiil d. Fusp
ufaciured 81 l.owevIlIv lot exhibition
at the state fair in September. II atll
weigh /. ioas and Sil! r1qalrc isl.
900 pounds ct ialis. or one days sut
nut Of 1910 ~vws. Mr.. Hogue said.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

-What els-i ts--s it o. l"a g. ssske
yvuf ct 81 'haf dIsaf4-uffHs uisisfist
sol osli him hard nau1ss' its oaat
-. ~ hsaf fUl
Ma1t's go saId $50 vrsfsy f--'ss.
tran but trf-i there mish, - .
relative rf hIs aulaag tts s,~.tafgfs
vta ~uua tsts 70 fts 4uaffsl Tn
mas enough te fan.h auYi--tf vtas
An e. BIN f hss aaiy ssoaasi
Tsusin tHunIrshan Assltsrafa
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

architecture An American ~@nmitise
has h~~n forns-i ta gvt funds ffum the
rhIt-i States e. - expended IN the
rvconstrurtiun - rincn. Tits c,sn'
mite. has representatives IN many
large American cities The entnmiii-~
plans 20 turn over 'o the fr.neh er
ganlfatian en- amount sunirisnt h0t
only % rrhulld ebs a-,AsiH'~i trwn.
hot % provide q hunisf - h"mslsss
wAr victims vIh I-ruansnt Shelter
n. pisnnsrs viniihus With their
vofk bot -"ms - TIE - nails-s ar-
reluctant o. tak. ~ fhr-s -ns~fahgis,i
fadA-
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Fire Caused by Sun
Shining IN Window

Phllad.lphia ~ pl-ce uf win
dow glass ls believed by the hre'
n~a e. have b"en vsponslhle
for a small hrv ou the ru,f ~
vacant dwelling According "a
the nrvmeh IN. glass cuncrntpt
~ the suns RAYS 10 such an "a
ten, they lgnitrd the r'of The
hlAIs quickly spr.ad 10 An al.
ioinihg house, hut Was sNtih.
guish-i With tnflng io.s
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Nsuns Rasesla

Nc@ rTics' Il alu todd Mrs Mur-
thl hat y"u hoas' - twg uHs hsal,hy
sHgs
Mrs MarPhy- i'l'il a toast. ser riv-
eriBCv Sur | DO - st-,3ns ain tar
thim Fif,g iolms- = ,iay nrstoa Tran
scrtyi.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
rs GsStp otS., ssip.

4 movement i af1os % ibstAH radio
canirni 80 ~ l~ss uar uur. otrsnlstr
tai;leship sni tao oid destroyer %
s~Ns a. targets fuf asral tausbihs
Practice aud further rtg-umsuts utth
radio couifos i1iension - .at-.ss.
meuts in the Possibility og apflyins
the radio cunirpl idea 10 aircraft al~o
= un1vr cuasihcratlnu aud 70 - alfhIa
probabilities that siaBt crvalcss h,sut..
iue planes loaded ptth hlsa rtfso
siyrs could - launched against uayai
sess"is silics and forts uith nr eos'ly
sacrtnce ~ trained or1cyrs and usa.
The entirc radio onu,rpl ldca. y.,-t,
VAR dcsriovm~ut 10 - present appll.
cation il In 10 infancy naval ocs~yr,
believe, and they expect gr,yai trv~lni.
m~urs In the sricieney and scof-v Of
the control Within the next fca yrafs
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW 4 Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises Eafoaio

Nv Ni'e aas great suT~rer fruta
sad sfuuarh fng "a y~urs writes u.
T. CuW=u ~huf - dl-ervut wunsaa
slrr~ tatlag Eaiunic-
SuTrrrrs frun artd siunach-let
Eai0uic hfip wa slss, Il quirk,y take.
up aHi cafrirs rui th~ ctrrs. artdIiT
sut sass-s end male. The stomach cyso.
uud cDm,aFtstle Noa fie-si easily.
svf 'he tuN gfvrg'h fr,sn ynpr fr--i.
'o-l WcN and srnue fr~~ gran hlusi-
ns brlrsIHs foad r~p~n'iuE. etc. Ng
hst ~rsfs rsfs's uniy a grtGs stth yoar
druggists guarantee.