davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
ARE 1yRAHrs OF THE WILD
Why ths Destruction 81 Fue.osar'ne
Animals % lsee Cruel Than
lt Appeaes.

While the fashions for furs IL 40
imperious ~ 1t II now there will s'e
scant reason for saying or writing
anything to encourage their wearer".
Inclination will be % strong that u
will override every consideration ex'
cept inability to buy them. The ex'
ceptions will only put the rule to the
test without weakening II.
But many persons with kind hearts
and much sympathy for the lower an
ilnals may md comfort. none the less.
In knowing the greater part Of the furs
most sought and most valued come
from creatures that are themselves
extremely destructive snd deadly to
other forms of animal life. The fur.
hearers. ~ . rule. are fierce slayers
OF weaker or less courageous and for
midable beasts and birds.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
How New Photos Ars Made.

How New Photos Aro Made.
A snapshot Is photograph taken by
n slot machine. and before long these
machines may be common features on
piers. parades and station platforms.
The machine takes your picture. de-
velops II. prints II and delivers II. all
In the space Of four minutes. This II
how Il does II. You sit before the ma.
chine and drop In your coin. A bell
rings and the machine displays this
notice: "Now then. turn your head.
please. to the right: look at the little
cross above the mirror. and smile"
Then lamp lights up the machine. A
second warning hell rings. and new
notice appears: keep stili. please" Il
s~ys. and you obey. The click Of the
shutter and the extinguishinE Of the
tight inform you that the exposure has
hen made. but. lest there should ID
suy mistake. . third notice appears,
with the following message: ''Thank
you. the sitting In over. and yoa can
rise from your seat. In foar uainateo
your portrait will he delivered at the
lotion Of the apparntus." The picture
arrives punctualiy tn the second. and
II Il u not like you that In your fault.
The invention II French one.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
Why Tin hevss 10 Probable.

The sound.proof telephone booth n
q rarity. but Il has been discovered
that any booth can he made absolutely
sound proof II Il II lined with tin.
The new Idea is applicable In other
places where II II desirable to exclude
needless sounds. says the Golden Age.
One or two layers of tin or aluminium
In partitions or between noOrs are
equally effective In shutting out the
noise Of the neighbor'x daughters
plano or the music of the rngtime
phonoxraph In the flat above. Family
quarreis cnn he conducted without
risk Of the neighborx' listening. the
dog can bark to his hearts content
and the head of the house can Indulge
In . mans prerogative Of relieving
himself with unseemiy vocnl sounds
The tin.lIned house would be firc
proof or FIRE resisting. n the tin
maDufncturerx can he walked m to
the new field for sale Of their prsnl.
ucts and the architects rouse,l to the
desirnbillty Of getting inexpensive
sOund.proof effects. the era Of the tin
house may become q rcnlity.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
Caearhal Dsafnsss Caanot Be Cu,i

Cafaefhal Deefpeos Caanot Be Cua
~ Doo0l ADDeSeos1ooa - they es,aol srs<a
- A::sessa ?'ss',s ss .,,s. sss ,s, s..ss. Is.
cd SAae = ~ Q eoossisvsisnAi s-n~.i,
Co1asSAal 0eA6oooe = easssd b. a. w.
00A0l 0oDA)0loo 81 The mucous iinns
~ 0neeoeAlaa fubs. Whsa this isss n
io0a1o1 y00 Aave su0biias SQUAD ~ -
Iee5Pst Seassae: esA vhss !" ,:. !: .s.,... Z.
66o0maSS00 ooa ~ e1pvced and this 'sss
Y~6G01 q NJ ooS0aN coalition. hssnss
vtN " 0A609eA eesev}s Nssy es:ss T
~ iS6011i oo01lejS4 q the mueoss ss'
eHoso. 8alrs CatasSh Medicine acts 'ifs
SN0 bSoe1 - tAe 0ucoes surfaces ss "
We vSil gtve O~s HuaAsed pollaFs !.
aay oaso - CatasVAal DsaeAees that esaas
- ssseS ~ ns,rs cesas.A ~ nsa'e'"' '''
=. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toisds. O
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
WHY
Il 10 Danserous to Carry
Matches Into Garage

The West Virginia miner who
blew himself aud family to pieces aud
tore out one end of his home when he
careaessiy threw some damp powder
into bis fireplace to zee. II II was any
good WAS not much more Of Q fool
than the man who gropes around his
garage with matches. One feels just
~ familiar with the matches ~ the
other did with the powder. but Ore
and explosives are q bad combination
under any circumstances. You may
think you know how to handle both
without danger. but a. soon ~ you
mix carelessneSs with them the re-
suits are almost sure to be fatal.
The m0t0rist has no more right to
carry lighted matches 10 his garage
than he would In . powder mill. The
destructive potentialities Of both are
about the same. and under the right
conditions the open fame 10 a. dan.
gerous In one place % the other. II
your garage 10 not wired for electric
lights, the nrst investment sou should
make 10 to put them In. They are
usVSG sMPOSs0US Su00 AeSY0lk tUS
garage warm IN winter. because the
latter will merely. do the car harm.
whereas lack Of electric lights will
cause you to use matches and that II
pretty sure to mean bodily harm to
yourself and the rest Of the family;
perhaps not today or tomorrow. per.
haps the very next time you do Il.
At no time'is the danger greater than
In winter when the, garage II kept
snugly closed and the dangerous
vapors Of gasoline and kerosene have
no chance to escape harmlessly into
the great outdoors.
But. II you are contemplating sui.
eide. this will no doubt prove valu.
able. hints Motor Life Magazine.
which aims to be helpful In every way
possible.
The hard wind OF today blew the
front out Of Doc Yak's ante. room.
For...r. pAo.osrApA.'. ss.r''... Colo.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
How to c,san v.rn,sAed Paper.

Many Kitchens and bathrooms Nrc
pnpcred In vanished paper. When
s0iled this pnper rnn In. cleaned and
made to look like new II this n,ethmi
ts followed: To half a hmcketful ~
water add two tahlespoonfuls am.
n,"nia. Wash the walls down with
this. Then take half q bucketftil of
clear water and add half q table.
spoonful Of turpentine. Wash the
walls 4 second time with this, and
afterwsrd wipe them A. dry a. pos.
sihle. You will find that the paper
has q brilliant polish and looks like
oew.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
kwti-e for I'ublIeatioa Isolated lfso
Public Land Sale

Ospastasoe .: ~ oatsssss
u. O. Lad 00es. as Sterling e"''
NsseA ~. 1871 4. ,A
Nseles : Aesehy 0lvee eAsl - ds'sSts' y, ',,,,.Ls
Ceali0sioess u ~ csafsal Land "s'ss' " a Il,
scS;sessso. a O. . asi.y. sesi., 80 o,sss. ~
3 IN eGss q oS6ile III % tke htahss' rs'1
s. 4 a ~ iSaa ~ .er. = 10 100 .ss i.
ieis~isS sssss q ~: "a NEi SEC %. T"' "
NessA. RaSAla 1Rss. e9P. ~ .,r.
TIE ssie ~ ~ 4 open. hat Will Nc di'n" Nv,
e,sss1 wksa tkeoe pgssest u NE s:sr nsm'n ssS.
eeoora hi11l10 NJ 0esso0 asskswa the nv" n.
q IN @ seeu,.sS Is iassnsaisseiy pay TO !"
Receiver Ne s0ooot 0Aesssf.
Aav psssoas ehalne sdvsssesy the above
OaNA See sdvioed % ~ elAsls elalgns. o. "o'''
q q bsfose Tie ttns desloRsesd tos ss's
A. p. 0rovws. Rcaistct
l0Na ". C1oyd. Receiver.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
NOTICE P0R PUBLICATIONS
0eoe1taeet q ~ 1assstss
u. .. LaaA O@es, at Sterling Co''f'''

Apgi1 9. 1921
Notice = hsssay 0vee that Cad 2. kssh. {" ,sI7
RaymesAc celsg1da VITO. - feSsvsry, iwNl
ssssso" SS. ,roS'o' 10 Ecssh. Rsase So Ms., West
0iN PrSacical ~. - 1sd notiee .! incn,T, ,',1, !"
z :sss aesl .h!ss ysst. to .s sss..ssin s'an<,
q 4 CosMissioWss. q NV Rsywssr. Coso'"'"' :"
the 7th day a )eas. 1921.
CtaiMaae NsMes % witnesses: Daniel w. ~ New
q keots. Celosado. TAomas G. Ewina. o. p,,mtr
Rayasev. CoSnsa6o. Fred Roth. a New N.Y."
Cotossdo. Seeven Bath. ol Kaloss. Cesosad"
A. ,. DRoWNo Rss"''
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
JUST KIDS
~ JENNIE LITTLE.
5&s99@@@@@@@
y 1879. by Mcclure NsWspApsF Q!


and stopped. the motOrman almost
thought he was seeing double. for BE-
side the white post stood small boy
and girl. as like - two peas IN = pod.
The conductor. smarting from the sar.
castle comments Of an old lady whom
be had carried past her street. changed
bis scowl to grin ~ he swung them
up with swell. well. look who's here!
Does your mother know you're outf'
mo. cause we're visiting Gramma."
piped up the feminine portion OF the
party. who WAS the acknowledged
spokesman In public. for Bobs was the
victim Of q most unmanly lisp.
A. they passed down the aisle Of the
hot car. the iixtless or grumpy express
sion on the other, passenger faces
changed as II by magic. They squeezed
into . vacant space beside . mother
trying vsiniy to amuse her fretting
baby. who promptly stopped bis wall.
Ing. and with . Euryic Of mischief
made . pass at Betty's curia.
"How long have you had him1' she
asked. with delightful giExie.
He had his nrst birthday last
week" smiled the mother.
~Oh. my. hasn't he lasted koodr'
was the admiring remark. a. she cast
most unfavorable look Of comparison
st the battered features Of q doll held
tightly under one arm. n only got
Bella last Christmas. We've got q new
baby brother home"
Bobs burrowed deep into newly &C.
Quired back pockets. the pride Of his
heart. taking % much time ~ po~-
sible. that none might overlook the
existence Of said pockets.
Two marbleth." he announced brief.
y.
Just then young man stepped on
the car. and Betty hailed him ~ an
old friend.
THE twin terroes. - I'm alive!" he
exclaimed. bis eyes searching eagerly
about for third party. "You're not
slone1'
"Yes." said Betty. hut It's all right.
II hasn't been q nice day at Gram.
mas. Aunt Alice cried hard last
night when She thought was asleep.
anti she hasn't laughed or played with
us today. Bobs was had. and when
he upset the milk bottle In the 'frig.
orator. Orsmma said. Children I'm
'sasperated. Go out and amuse your.
selves till call you.' So We started
to water the lawn. and how did we
know Orampa Was coming round the
corner just ~ we turned the hose that
way3 Then he told N to 90 straight
of the lawn. % We took q walk down
the street.. :
I'VE stopped to speak to big mooly-
COW looking through the fence. and
she blew both her old horns at us.
50 We thought we'd ride q little way,
till It's time for Gramma to want us
hack"
Poor Jack Barnes was a. uncomfoet.
able ~ q mere man could be under
this running nre Of explanation, and.
eod Of face. signalled for the next stop.
you'll 90 right hack now" he said.
0rp,ly, and marshailed them. Of. fol.
lowed BY the delighted smiles Of Bet.
ty'A audience.
~ hope you are not going to be
crQss. too" said the engaging young
singer. Guess everybody got out the
wrvng side Of the bed this morning.
WY didn't you come to zee Aunt
Allie last nightf Then maybe she
woaldn't have cried"
When they reached the gate, three
distracted relatives came rushing from
- many directions, but Jack turned to
the grandparents.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
Nsajee For Publieatjoa - isolated Ifsd
Public Land Sale
0ssessasee - ~ ts'ss's'
u, q IAWd O~Rrs. al Sterling c"-'s"

a. q o.a0d OARrs. st Sterling '"r's"
keaseA ~. 1921
Nsase, Il hrv,hr aivse eHss, ~ dAsrs'cd ~ ~
C90snSssI.,es ~ ~ Cereal Land cn,ss. s~Sr
Vsssvisiaas q Sec. 7AAS. r 3 psssasr! =" s,.. We
1iigseha - Osaisl v. 8isNsey Ss,h' y" vas a..
~ Nm oNes II Duhos aals. In ihs hsshsI rs,T ..
~ q M lssa tsaa 81. 90 rss sess. a. 10 90. -.
. ~. ~ tsse ~ DAY - MAJ. asn,: 9. 'hs !,
!ks tsisc.ln4 tsest q: s;sa: -. NwriS,M; S
Thk sset b osdsss6 ~" r as.he' s,..s.- On
iaa tAsf ~ esssss ps.tso~ hs'ros s "'*'"'''"
e les - w eenlv.stsa IN ~ r.
e,.,:s e,os.S ~ III 81 ike h"., n...l
ksve esssed klddlN6 Tke psssoo M.hins INC - 4.
- ~ Nm hs seasissa 70 s.ardassst, ra' '' w
AM cersnWs etsi1jNa sdvsssesy the ah",t =
srrihsd he'd are aAviseA h ~ Ne" sehns o. :" "H
VIoOs a o. Mon ~ tAne AssloRsisd .ct ,ss
4 2. 6lsussWA Rsfsse'.
loSa W. CjDyd ksSsNsf'
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

Prices 81 breakfast foods are down at
Orams-iaxkstigate.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

The hard wind Of today blew the
front out Of Doc Yak's ante room.
r.,..... pA....,A,..,. Sterling. Colo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and At
tractiyeness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. just
"a few applications will prove a rsve-
iation if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage tea and sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other In
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with + and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxurant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12

Red Cross, who has established head
quarters at the eVatch Realty office
expects to leave Tuesday for visi
to Troy, Kendrick, Juliaetta ane
American Ridge. She expects tx
visit Potlatch, Deary and Geneset
this week. She will visit every cen
| ter of Red Cross activity in the
county.
B. J. Jones, prominent farmer from
near Palouse, Wash, was Moscow
business visitor Saturday.
DR.. Harry Einhouse motored t.
Sokane Sunday on short business
trip.
Mrs. V. L. Hendrickson and chill
dren, Joseph and Mary, who spent the
past few weeks in Moscow visiting
relatives, left Monday for their home
in Mercedes, Texas.
j. w. Greenwood leaves Moscow
Tuesday for Loami, Illinois, to visit
his two sons, four grand children and
his many old friends. He was born
there and except the few years spent
in Moscow with his only daughter
that has been his home He is now
nearly SO years of age, and expects
to return to Moscow sometime during
the holidays.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday afternoon. in the church
annex. Business meeting at 2:3O
o'clock, missionary program at 800
o'clock. All ladies of the church are
invited
Mrs. Frank Anderson and children
have moved to Moscow to spend the
winter. The children will attend he
Moscow schools.
Rev. and Mrs. John Suthoff and
family left Saturday for Salem,
Oregon, where they expect to spend
the winter, Rev. Suthoff was pastor
of the Moscow German Methodist
church the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Rathburn of
Juliaetta, are in Moscow on business.
w. E. Cahill, of the First Trust and
Savings bank, spent Sunday in Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford motor
ed up from Lewiston Sunday and
spent the day at the home Of Mr.. and
Fred Roach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
MILDRED MANNING
ONCE STAGE STAR,
NOW SCREEN IDOL

Miss Mildred Manning who play,
the role of Sheila Hopkins in Maur
ice Tourneour's super-drama, 9Th,
Foolish Matrons," now playing at the
Kenworthy theatre, is member O
one of the oldest families in this
country. Born in Milford, Penn, hel
family are members of the Mayflowel
Association composed of descendants
of those brave pioneers who landed a.
Plymouth Rock in 1920, and to thai
exclusive society known as the Bos-
ton Tea Party. One of her fore
fathers was a member of Lincoln's
Cabinet. One was Surgeon General
of Cavalry of the Army of the Po-
tomac. Three were Ambassadors to
foreign countries and several were
Governors of states.
Miss Manning's first professional
engagement was far from being spec
| tacular. She was cast for small
"Bit" in a New York musical comedy
It was beginning however, and be-
fore long she appeared prominently in
the support of Eddie Foy in cover
the River" Later she appeared as
"Fifine" in "Oh! Oh! Delphine." 1t
was while she was delighting audi
ences in this production that she
attracted the attention of D. W.
Griffith, who engaged her to pose for
motion pictures at the old Biograph
studio. After several months with
that eminent director she returned to
the musical comedy stage to appear
at the New York Winter Garden.
Again returning to pictures she
isigned contract with Pathe and was
selected by that organization to ap-
pear in the leading feminine role of
their series of 0. Henry stories,
which won for her a host of friends
the world over.
In Maurice Tourneur's latest pro-
duction. Miss Manning will be seen
in the most exacting role she has yet
been called upon to portray. As
Sheila Hopkins in THE Foolish Ma
trons," she portrays the part Of a
newspaper woman, whose ambition TO
achieve success as a journalist sur
passes all other desires of her being.
1t is this ambition that not only
wrecks her own life, but the life of
the man she marries as well. At no
time in the story does she display
the least bit of coars eness, yet it is
her own dominating spirit that steers
her craft of life onto the rocks of
destruction 1t is a part that reflects
the problems that hundreds of wo-
me nhave had to face during these
days of Equal rights and al
though it is not intended to be
preaehment; yet it is bound to carry
strong message to countless am
bilious young women who are now
facing the same problems as the
character which Mis- Manning inter
prets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING
by f. L. Allen until Sept. 20. Phone
SO. Orders at Sherfey's. 283-309
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
++++44+++++4++++'
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Bruce Harrison of Viola spent
the weekend in Moscow visiting
friends, and shopping.
The Buttinski club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. r. G.
Penwell
The Daughters of Veterans and the
G. A. R. postponed their meeting
planned for yesterday evening, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lock
ard near Joel, on account of the rain
but hope to meet with them soon.
Mrs. Frances Randall is confined
to her home on Spotswood street by
illness.
The Ursuline school opened this
morning with good attendance.
Harry Rockford Of Viola was a
Moscow shopper Saturday.
w. D. Cole and four grandchildren
left Sunday for Greeley, Colo, to join
the childrens father, Prof. H. B.
Reed, who is teaching in the state
teachers college at Greeley.
Willis Childers, nephew of Mrs. J.
A. Mcdaniel, arrived in Moscow
Monday from his home in Boise to at
tend the University of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hare went to
Colville, Wash, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Hare's brother, Edgar Theo-
bald, whose body has just arrived
from France The bodies of two other
Colville boys arrived the same time.
Archie Bowles, Viola merchant, was
a Moscow business visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley L. Stall of
Garfield, Wash, spent the weekend
in Moscow, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Stall
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grow and daugh-
ter, Erva, of Pullman, spent Saturday
in Moscow shopping.
Ross Humphreys, who spent the
summer in Moscow left Monday for
his home at Portland, Oregon.
Miss Diupe, who is here in the in
terest Of the Red Cross held very
interesting conference on Saturday
with NJ w. McBryde, State Com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
JUNE BRIDES WIN IN
RACE WITH DIVORCES
COMPARISONS WITH APRIL A
WIDE MARGIN OVER THE
DIVORCES GRANTED.

The following record on marriage
licenses issued, and divorce suits
filed, prepared by Homer E. Estes,
clerk of the district court and re-
corder, will prove quite interesting
and show that Latah county is prov
ing quite mecca for unhappy unions
of this kind, as the ratio in this coun-
ty is about one divorce for every
three marriages, while the average
generally, according to statistics, is
about four to one.
The record for this year follows:
Mo,.v.i oaC Diuoroa C,,if.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12

/ + r-IdahO-TOnight and =
= Tuesday fair north, fair, cooler !
! + south with heavy to killing =
+ frost. !
80 : +++ 80 = = + = :. {. :
l.mander of Disable Veterans, lining
up the work which is to be accom-
lplished here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop, who have
been guests at the home of Mrs
Lathrop's brother, Prof. R. E. Neidig
left for their home in South Dakota
saturday. Prof. and Mrs. Neidig ac-
companied them as far as Spokane.
The mems missionary society of the
Christian church will entertain the
ladies' missionary society at the
church Tuesday evening at 1890
o'clock Ladies Of the missionary So
ciety and their friends are invited.
Fred Goetz motored to Moscow Sat
urday with the Weber trucks for a
truck load of gasoline for the Viola
garage.
Mrs. M. Green Of Grangeville is in
Moscow with her son, who will enter
from here to Seattle, to visit at the
mas IeHCeu d house Oh Dedhlu avenue
for the year.
Mrs. Sam Bowles, who lives north
of Moscow, had the misfortune to
break her ankle by a fall, received at
the cook house just at the close of the
season.
Rev. Charles McCeughey of Mos
COW spent Sunday at Lacrosse, Wash
ington, where he preached in the
Methodist church.
Mrs L. B. Huff arrived in Moscow
Monday noon from her home at
Aurora, ILL.,, for an extended visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Bumgarner and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Kessler. She goes
quarters at the Veatch Realty office,
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Kessler
and Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Meeker and
then to California to visit friends and
relatives.
w. M Brown, who has just opened
a pool room and restaurant at Viola,
was in Moscow Saturday shopping.
He reports a good business.
Miss Ebba Diupe, representative of
the Seattle division Of the American
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
DOCTOR ENJOYS SUMMER
AT PUGET SOUND COTTAGE

DR.. F. l.. Barrows was back again
at the old stand in the city hall build
ing, Monday. The doctor and his wife
have enjoyed a summer vacation at
their cottage in the Puget Sound sec
ton. The only bar was the many
rainy days, but the sound, the Olymp-
ic mountains, and the national forest
trips were delightful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12

+ Weather-IdahO -Tonight and +
= Tuesday fair north, fair, cooler +
+ south with heavy to killing -
+ frost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both
it is practically without rival and
as everyone who has used it knows.
it is without an equal S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12

| A glance at the table shows the
continued preference towards the
month of June for weddings, and the
June Bride" while the month of
April was the popular month for di-
vorces, and in fact the month was
almost an equal race between mar
riages and divorces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Two War Records Cleared Up.

The war department has given to
the press statement clearing the
records of John Bremen Musser and
Jess Lawrence Parker, registrants Of
the draft board of Twin Falls county
and both of whom have been publish
ed as draft deserters. In one case
the registrant gave his home address
in Nebraska, resulting in the mixup,
and in the other case the name APP
peared differently on the draft board
record and on the service record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Richardson,
Juliaetta; Mrs. l. U. and Miss Esther
Farley, Pullman; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Genet, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Thatcher, Spo-
kane, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Russell Of
Bishop are registered at the Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Notice

Members of the faculty and friends
of the university, preferably those
who live on the university side who
can room one or two girls for two
weeks, will please notify Dean French
at Phone Sc. There are thirty-five to
forty young women to be cared for
for that time. 294-296
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Leaves to Teach School.

News from Standpoint, Monday
showed that Miss Florence Graves,
who completed her second year at. the
university and had been visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Graves, began work at the Athol high
school Monday where she will teach
English, Spanish, and History.