davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

ten years, China to have an option to
pay all the money within three years.
That was the situation when the
Japanese delegates said they could go
no further. They agreed to submit all
the alternative proposals to Toxic. The
keen interest not only by China, but
by Great Britain and the United States
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Refuses Any Reduction

PARIS, Dec. q (By The Associated
fsess),-Premier BRAND, in his con-
ssrences with Prime Minister Lloyd
George in London. has refused firmly
% consider any further reduction IN
the total amount of reparations due
rem Germany, it is understood in Of
.ie:al circles here.
TIE French Premier, according to
Information in these circles to-day, has
roposed tax on German expectations
70 be collected ia the importing coun-
tfies. This course would be taken in
erder to facilitate payments by Ger
sasny and at the same time protect
iifsish industry from German com
etition, which was represented as hav-
es become ruinous through deprecia-
i~a q the mark. The aim would be
aoualize the German selling prices
ySad with British prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Allies Call
Council ON
German Debt
Continued from page sns)

been called either to revise the repara-
tions provisions cf the Treaty of Yer
saslles or TO deliberate or the advis-
ability of calling still larger inter
national conference with o view to
dealing with the whole question of
international finances ard exchange,
which is linked up with the question
Of separations.
NJ. BRAND this evening made the
announeement to the newspaper men
s11at the council of ambassadors would
meet in Paris and that it would take
up tho question OF German reparations
as an outcome of the present conversa-
tions between Lloyd George and
himself NJ. BRAND added that real
progress had been made in the CONVEX
satlens. Several points had been
sinoothed out with complete cordiality
and "he was very much satisfied"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
kt1iCker
[ CE
Company
YOU MAY KNOW WHAT
YOU ARE, BUT

PERHAPS you know some man who believes with
burns that "a man man for a that, and who
conscious of his own financial worth dresses Just
as indiferently as he peases And while recog>
nlzlng his right to dress as he pleases, you know
that he sometimes suffers injustice and loss be-
cause OF his unwillingness to look like what be
is--a successful business man.
1t is the same with business which believes
Everyone knows US; no need to put on frills,
and writes its letters on any paper that will take
typewriting Every now and then some one sizes
it up by the looks Of it's stationery and sizes it
up wrong.
You know that the man and the business
would be better by overlooking nothing that
helped to give correct impression One must
do business with the world as one finds it, and
the world is just as apt to Judge by externals as
it ever was.
1000 selected ,sssu rag stock
Iao years experience
Bank notes of ID countries
PAPER money of 43S,oooooo people
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

econ0micas Y militares de los Esta.
dos UnidOs.
;Confi0 hasta ahora Inglaterra en-
la eficacia de la Liga de las naciones?
Sc nos figura que aiirmarlO supOndrfa
desconOcer la sutilcZa britannica. esti.
mulada o favorecida on este case por
la pOsici6n predomimnte que ese pals
tiene en- dicha magma Asamblea. Tai
vez fuera mas prictico pensar que los
adelantos on las cOnstrucciones de los
grandes buques de Inca norteamerica-
mas. en- particular las de los seis AGO.
raZados clase Indiana, de $4,000 to-
neladas, y de los seis cruceros de COM
bate tipo Saratoga, de 1880. asf CO.
mo la opinion terminate del presi-
dente eiecto. Harding. favor de la
creaci0n de una Marina militar omni-
pOtente, han decidido al Gobierno in-
giles a plantear en- tOda SUI amplitud
el Observation-Disclosures problcma de la
hegemonfa naval. que es hoy discuti-
. do con una vehemencia Y un apasiona-
miento eXtraordinarios en- La Prensa
On todos los sectores de opinion bri-
tanicos, scntdndose al calor del mas
patri6tico. viril Y legftimo de los en-
tusiasmos, las mas opuestas teorfas
acerca de los medios tecnicos a en-
plear, pero dentro de una unanimidad
nacional admirable Y absolute por
mantener esa supremacfa naval, que
es el eje Fundamental del secular po-
derfo britanicO.
La election y proporcionalidad de
los elementos de las flotas de guerra
del porvenir es una question muy ar
dua, que estd siendo objeto de mtilt-
pies controversies Ell las esferas nava-
les extranjeras, que habremos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
"EL DERATE~ PROroSE cUE sE
pROCLAME IN EsrANA Ia
DICTADrRA FOR cTNcO

Madrid. fcbrero.-El perlsdIco Gle
rical "El Debate" en un editorial pu.
blicado reclcntemente declara que es
"a de acuerdO con las ideas externa-
das pOr los sindIcalistas sobre que el
Gobierno Parlamcntari0 en- Espafia
la sido un solemne fracaso. FL edi-
tOrial de referencia fue escritO por
81 Professor de In Unlyersidad Gen.
trail de Madrid, Fernando Perez Bue-
no. quicn sugicre Ia Suppression del
Parlamento por un periodo de cinco
aiios. por el hecho de va este ha perdi-
do toda su aparente respetabiIidad Y
decoro
10 que nosotros necesitamos-dice
el editorialista-es In clausura de Las
Cortes, la Suppression del sufiagio uni
versal, asf como de los juicios por ju.
radios Y la remoci6n de las dietas mu.
nicipales Y de provincias. Al mismo
tempo deberia fOrmarse un Gabinete
dictatorfal que Embellishments hicie-
ra un presupuesto apropiado para
emplearl0 en- los distritOs rurales y
urbanos, especialmente en- aquellos
que NADIA producer, sin olvidar las
riquezas industriales, mineras Y ban
carias. En- el termino de cinco amos
podrfa hacerse de Espaiia una naci6n
! a Ia moderna:
"Se necesitan reformas en- los ra-
mos de hygiene, edudaci6n, transpor-
tes Y en- el ejercito Sc necesita Ia su-
preston del juego, la introduction de
un sistema de aprovisionamiento en-
el pals igialitario Y la erection de
hogares de bajo precio. Pasados cinco
afios de tai Gobierno dictatorial, po-
drA entOnces llamarse las Cortes
para reformar la Constitution.
Dice "El Debate" que un gran con-
tingente de opinion pdblica en- el pals
Ell general, favorece tales reformas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
iAMBIENTE DE LUCIA?
|NCLATERRA Sc PREPARA

Desde hace mcses. amos. mejor di-
cho, lefamos contfnuamente noticias
diversas de los adelantOs avances
Iue experimentation las flotas de que
IRA nOrteamericana y iap0neS;l. La
Gran Bretaila permanecfa impasible.
el celebre Almiranpzgo ingles. ms
tituci0n en- que Sc halla esencialmentc
inculada Ia grandeza britannica, sc Ii
1itaba guardian silenci0 O a acusar
ecibo de manera discreta V velada-
aente altiva desdenosa de las in
tuietudes sobre el porvenir maritime
eflcjadas ell las cOlumnas de las pu-
,licaciOnes tecnicas editadas en- Ingla.
ezra, que venfan comentando recelo-
'amente fas palabras insistentes I'm
ant0 amenaZadoras del ministr0 de
Marina yanqui, Daniels, va que ell ell
,randecimiento naval japones nj tenfa
os perentoriOs Y alarmantes caracte-
'es del nOrteamericano, nj p0dfa i'm
)licar Ia supremacia, nj debfa inquie-
ar; antes al contrario. halagar qui-
.ds un pals como Albion, que tanto
,artklo supo ,siempre sacar de sus
,alanzas Y de sus amistades. aunque
10 es de olyidar que aliados de la as
ucia de los nipones son POGO facles
lie manejar de convencer. La comu-
lidad de aspiraciones, de convenien.
las o de necesidades puede, sin en-
largo, actuar ocasionalment6 de pode-
'Oso aglutinante. aunando temporal
nente capacidades b6licas formida-
)les, de no unirlas otros ncXos mo.
rales o. legales. es un hecho eviden-
que los intereses comupes V las
1erspectivas internacionales abonan
'umplidamente la union anglo -japone-
va frente las expansiones politicas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

sMNmnNA anENa0AMaaN AaAs AAa
mlI b eaaMA - <s,l1 1es4s st.IIasz
q b 4GaN48 - MNuN1t - 80 -
NmamNm 4 NNNlAmH nsM MAa HMDaanl a.
n Nue = gElNmAs ssMl BAaNM ga
naguam $1,000 - - e. z&NNAA -
gal1maas NNENsaa aa4BAl1sa , 90
aNs "A slasAAamM sa4AlN o. aMmlAla
~ lua nANsss ~ ev.mIlNlAm eaA1nA O..
slnamaa 81 ln1anssssa. aaazala a. -.
nnss - sanlnass NAlalmuessa sna.
alhmamanA aMaaANh sg,memMm 3 ~
rsaarmmae a Ess@snmA ams1a lNigA.
nlse . spMlimA anf pnalrlA lalnaat
nIlsaaassaalss lnNsENalmaas Et,alss.
ansAn - G,aaaam aamAanA. xwn.e hlFm.
n,~ mussa~m ms@sxannas smmraMlA.
uussae b. s)un1en anxaclNaA - -
unsse Hss,elAMN - rlnEGEnul1n &C.
sa~sSaa mMisasalaawm~uar n uns ~ sslA
faainnae sm h sssmn RwsnaMs Nrse.
M. ssse 4 80 euuss~ . - ~ llsnA =
M I.asse pstsla smrs~e ~s'GaFe ane ~.
eiaimra ~ svasnns4nsa paAismmruas q
n,a nsss~amasla ansAl ane r. - ian in.
aisguu4lan "a aesltna lsslAnlm O..
nula rlasamrsae or AllisA. sxs4hnn'
D. hhldl > leMlnmaie A. nuarmane a
arore rsamlns. ~ Arslae b can~rrraE
~ rai~sla. \ u 90 oire cNnilnrnie -
s-arlasa auxlsathrMla. - mny o. se-
prr qar falgnr~ srAEicamease eua ~
ss~masla--rnal > rfswtirn hor--. qns
- saia d. ~s1ipsar . aae las aesEas
al Ailkniico scan pronio sestieos d
una cstuprnda lacha naval
gos6 BARRAgTR0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
ARROLLADA POR UN TRANvIA
ELECTRICO

Anteayer a las s y 80 de la manana
frente al paseo Covadonga, Puerta de
TERRA, ell travfn electrico No. IA guia-
do por Tomas Lopez, arroll6 a la in
dividua Clemencia Rosado, de As aiios
de edad, ocasionandole yarias contu.
stones.
FL hecho, seglin informan en- la po-
liefa, fu6 puramente casual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

NOTAS S.-stran fsculrauvss las escaas de uenova, Va
lencia Malaga Cruz de Ia Palma Puerto Amon en-
e yiae lie DA Car,agena Sabanilla, Curasao. Puer
to aleo Csrupar Ponce Marsea 'ienOva, al REGRES0
En- e. viz regreso escalas de santa Crus de Tene
rife Las ialmas aiternadas
Las echaS e sada sOamene nJas para ioa puertos
de Cadia ida Colon al regreso LAS demas SON presu
bles s,Gn record de elocidsd esabecid0 por Ia Com
mania nero esn 81 etas al acanto que logren los buques
la nayesaco sdeisnto que ee sprovechar 10 correspOD
dencia
Para mas lni0rmee iirIJsst q 4 'feneraes
SOBRIAOS DE EzQJf4GA San Juan p. b. los Agenter
Locales I'm Ponce Bouan Co.; en- Mayagoes
Syes Moral & co. En- AeuadilIa y, faro, Siua en-
no Sres Roses Il n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

Sc nnuncla ~ ane-.si ~ fasmAliza
Ia Rnerra prchable snsN lnRlafm1n y
los EEinass cniaos.-la pssmera en-.
bsnsiaA BRITANNIA cmpezank pr fusr-
% Rico.
sHaxsa ruknao IN ee ausnr nQnf n
repwscnsscidn her6ica de n slfie q
~ inglrses.
Menos nal cue estos, como les Dc
Drake y Cumberland. son simplemcn-
te inxlcses De inelaterra, de los que
no tcnemos NADIA qae toner. como de-
Gin el teniente de Los sobrinos del ga
pitkn Grant.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

e De hs bica
npaciAad phada ida s d Rceane comsrcisks Mrs Char
Ohs ,cndedera
Miss EEaActh Marbuy Miss Elsie Ne Wolfe dos arai
as de ePectscuo decoradoa de salones
Mis- Force
iadOra dc ampara iacioria dc Ia Avcnda Miss Isabel
Dodge dc Detroit
adrc Eucevamene hoy elc
de valer mundO los americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

iee - nA Szsss1lcs q Hsn snnn,
- mamtifA NJ m4naEimunls $50"
muy blsm psnMnAs y Asm assAo.
1,us mNlflmonlos cun al'naioulNa.
|sannmlmliss . calna1lEua. ~ ssA ansp
|tHhles - cAMns a. AesA era1m. aMs
EmmDns ashsa rEf snsnans D llsunaAa.
u No.. ~ ss1Snn psrxlaA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08
Announcement.

! have Just purchased = new seven.
passenger touring car 20 ie used as
the spring season opens. on the stage
route formerly run by G. /. Parouto
VIII leave the Hardwick inn at Q
O'Clock each morning. Further partic.
ulsrs and schedule will be announced
later. The Plainfield stage viii also
run - usual Wade BENJAMIN. Hard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08
Notice

-Get On your mark Get set CO.
a meeting II the Granite City and
Barre championship hose teams yin be
held 81 the fire station Saturday eve
ming. Jan s. 81 O'Clock. All members
and ~ members please be present.
BusiHess q Importance. Get on yoar
mark, Get setl Lets gui- G n Res
uCils. treasurer
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-06
Thoughts Of Today
Don't Know They Are Dead

The most ridiculous people in the
country are those that assert that pro-
hibition was put over'' against the
popular will. If that be so, they have
only to rescind the amendment, which
can be done at once by two-third ma
jority vote of the people or the legis-
latures. To read the letters they send
to the papers arouses only sense of
extreme amusement. They were to
have parade of 100000 men and wo-
men in New York City and turned out
less than $4,000, all men, or near men,
If they could arrange vote they would
come out in about the same proportion.
The language they employ in their
communications belongs to the Sums
The newspapers (sly dogs) are per-
forming a public service by publishing
these illusions, so as to exhibit the
low mental caliber of these feeble
minded imbeciles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-06
Firenen Have After
Meeting Social

After the meeting of the Brentwood
Fire Company at their new head
quarters on Tuesday evening, a So
cable time was had.
The members of the fire and water
committee and Mayor Caden were
their guests. John Gormley, foreman
of the local department, had all de-
tails in well arranged order at which
refreshments were served.
At the meeting it was decided that
the company prepare to raise money to
equip it's members. A committee to
arrange for the affair was appointed
by Fire Chief William Woods, of this
committee. Councilman Mcguire is
chairman and John Gormley, Richard
Willinghorst, Nick Carroll and Charles
Munson are associates. Mayor Cadien
is ex officio. Nick Mahoney was made
a passive member.
An added interest in the depart.
ment's affairs seem to have been
stirred UP by the Council Boards ac-
ton in ordering an auto apparatus for
the Grantwood Department, as large
number Of firemen were again present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-06
FairvieW Notes

Officer Ridgway is spending his va
cation at Culver Lake.
Mrs. Flower is at Wilkes Barre, Pa,
| for two weeks.
Miss Whorle, of Walker street, Is
away on her vacation.
Michael Miccio has sold his Fair
view-HudsOn Heights fruit and pro-
duce route
Frank Battaglio, the local contractor,
has completed the sewer on Fairview
avenue
Mrs. NJ. Murphy reports flourish
ing business in her confectionery and
stationery store.
Andrew Huber is to build new
house on Walker street and Bergen
boulevard.
S. Hansnet has bought a new Wur-
tilitzer pianola.
George Jacob, Of Annapolis, Md, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. Bowman, of
Anderson avenue.
j. GenarrO is erecting a building
valued at $4,000 On Anderson avenue.
He is to have thoroughly equipped
bakery in it.
Several new buildings have been
started on Murray street.
The Misses Anna and Margaret.
| Spence, of Roosevelt street, are at
| Newport, r. T.
Rutherford Walker, the owner of
extensive property opposite the Lin
coin school is to erect fOrty-five
modern homes.
Plans for the operetta to be given
some time in October by the St. Johns
players are now under way. Mr..
Travers, of Newark, has charge of the
dramatic part, while Miss Nancy Bow
man has the music. Miss Marie De-
laney is to play the Accomplishments
during rehearsals.
Laura Brandt, of Wifred Terrace is
spending her vacation at Lakewood. n.
J.
NIempnfO R1rrOnp of k1mpna
street, who was found shooting a gun
from window last week was brought
before Judge Schultz and fined $50
and costs of court. When it was
learned where Barrone was, officers
Ridgway, George and Polifroni cap
tured him and brought him to police
headquarters. He was found to have
two revOlvers on him. Barrone is
not citizen of the United States.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-06
Seeing Through a Grindstone

Congress refuses to appropriate
money to build carrier ships for the
navy, while providing ninety millions
for capital ships. 1t is easy to see
why. The big steel interests are pre-.
pared to build capital ships, while it
would take new models and lot of
money for other purposes for the con-
struction of an airplane carrier. Our
representatives in Congress have their
political fences to maintain, and are
afraid to increase expenditures. The
question of the vital interests of the
nation never enter into these fellows
calculations.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-06

Behrman's
Art Embroidery
649 Bergenline Avenue
A. Benjamin
Druggist
$50 Bergenline Avenue
ID. Brody
Dry Goods
599-6O1 Bergenline Avenue
Dorm Music Co.
so4 Bergenline Avenue
C. DubrOw
Cigars, Stationery, Toys. Etc.
623 Bergenline Avenue
EatrOff Bros.
Clothiers and Furniture
SOB Bergenline Avenue
Arthur Einbeck
Druggist
GA Bergenline Avenue
H. J. Ernest
Confectionery
673 Bergenline Avenue
The Estelle Shop
Corsets
$50 Bergenline Avenue
]. X. Fensterer
Cotton Stores
664 Bergenline Avenue
Gartenberg
Druggist
$50 Bergenline Avenue
M. GOerke
Every Woman's Shop
500 Bergenline Avenue
B. Goldstein
Dry Goods
SOL Bergenline Avenue
Gibians
Sweaters and Knit Goods
537-539 Bergenline Avenue
Heraco Exchange
5s2 Bergenline Avenue
The Home Stores
Silks, Cotton and Dry Goods
5s2 Bergenline Avenue
Household Cotton Stores
sos Bergenline Avenue
Howell Bros.
Furniture
557-559 Bergenline Avenue
HUM and Endele
Delicatessen
GAG Berpcnline Avenue
Jacobson Bros.
Shoes
55S Bergenline Avenue
S. w. Kagan Co.
Meats
666 Bergenline Avenue
III. hasten
Butcher
637 Bergenline Avenue
nj. Kessler
Ladies' and Children's Shop
645 Bergenline Avenue
All the above stores will have "off
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-06

SCI Bergenline Avenue
L. Schwartz
Cloaks and Suits
543 Bergenline Avenue
|. Schultz
Shoes
els Bergenline Avenue
r. Schaffer
Gift Shop
539 Bergenline Avenue
S. Schlesinger
Clothier and Furnisher
STA Bergenline Avenue
VIM. G. SchOlpp
Watches and Jewelry
608-610 Bergenline Avenue
A. Schultz
Hats and Shoes
SAT Bergenline Avenue
Schwenkenberg's
lee Cream and Candies
635 Bergenline Avenue
Surprise Stores
Berlow & Silberberg
62S Bergenline Avenue
Standard Stationery Supp Y
Co.
Stationary
557 Bergenline Avenue
The Standard Store
Ladies' Apparel
634 Bergenline Avenue
Strohmeir Bros.
Butcher
500 Bergenline Avenue
Sterling Pharmacy
A. B. Scheutman
624 Bergenline Avenue
Thompson and Campbell
Floor Coverings & Draperies
597 Bergenline Avenue
E. j. Widmer
Auto SuppIleS
cnue
Wiebe Hardware Co.
500 Bergenline Avenue
The Worthful
5-l0-19c Stores
62S Bergenlne Avenue
Harry Weiss
Shoes
500 Berge milne Avenue
West New York Apron Co.
692 Bergenline Avenue
Union Hops and Malt
Bergenline Ave. and 18th st.
Twain Shoe Shop
6S2 Bergenline Avenue
John Zweig
684 Bergenline Avenue
Dry Goods
S
FOR STORES SHOWING THESE
your purchase al stores
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
LURE OF GOLD AND WOMEN

A beautiful love story, a deep in
trigue, and a strange, glamorous, col
orful setting found in New York by
delving into the mysterious Chiense
underworld, combine themselves in
AThe Money-Changers," said to be a
soul-stirring drama. 1t is a benjamin.
B.. Hampton-Pathe production, writ
ten for the screen by Upton Sinclair,
and showing at the Liberty theatre
tonight.
"The Money-Changers'' has been &C
claimed to be far more than a fasci-
mating narrative of strange adventure
come to life on the shadow stage. It
is a photoplay with a sweeping, virile
human appeal. 1T is at once the
sweetest love story ever told and a
powerful, tense and thrilling drama
enacted against a background strange
and weird where incense mingles with
poppy smoke. Its action is motivated
by untold millions of dollars and the
lure of women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
THORN CREEK

Mrs. John Hordeman entertained
the Country Clover Leaf club at he1
home on Thorn Creek on Thursday
afternoon, July 7th. Fourteen men,
bers and three visitors were present
The afternoon was spent with
needle work. Mrs Hordeman served
a fine lunch and everybody reported
a good time.
Miss Emma Olson Of Spokane ar
rived home last week to spend the
summer here.
Frank Brugeman of Charleston paid
a visit at the home of his sons Tues
day
Miss Ethel Hardeman returned
home unday from a weeks visit with
the Misses Nellie Ameling and Mabel
Eichner of Kendrick.
Miss Bessie Olson returned home
Sunday from C. H. Kroesing's, of
Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yagley, Ed
Yagley, and the Misses Nora and
Mary Yagley visited with John
Hordeman's, Sunday.
Amund Bergen of Charleston came
up Saturday to visit his son., Clar-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

play work now is your chance to
prove what you can do. A great many
have already signifed their desire to
take part, but there are still oppor-
tunities open. Especially is this true
regarding the young men. Two ex-
cellent parts are available for young
men and, believe US boys, the ones
selected r sur going to have a lot
of fun.
Possibly no event in Moscow, of re-
cent years at any rate, has aroused so
much interest as has the
ment that the Star-Mirror had ar
ranged with Harold J.. Binney, a
noted producer-director, to make a
picture here using all Moscow talent
for the entire cast.
This well-known director has had
plenty of experience directing new
players and several of these have
made their mark as screen stars. Two
of these are appearing in Moscow
week-Alice Calhoun and Con-
stance Binney. Both had their first
experience under Mr.. Binney's direc-
lion. Miss Calhoun met Mr.. Binney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
POTLATCH

Potlatch-(By Staff Correspon-
dent. REV. Father M. F. Ryan, who
came to Potlatch to take charge of
ST. Mary's Catholic church of this
city a few weeks ago, has been trans
ferred to the parish of Burke, Idaho.
In the short time Father Ryan has
been here, he has made many warm
friends and a desperate effort was
made to keep him here. Petitions
and kilograms to the bishop at Boise
were of no avail and Father Ryan
left Friday for his new work. Rev
erend Father John M. Wagner, form
erly of Wallace, has arrived to fill
the vacancy.
Mrs. Nancy Hall, aged rs, who re-
sides with her daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Hubbard neal POtlatch, met with a
very painful accident Friday when
she fell injuring her hip 1t was first
thought to be a fracture, but subse-
quent examination revealed the fact
that it was a d~islocation.
Arnold Johnson, 15-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. johnson, Of this
city, was playing with a number Of
other boys whirling a heavy rope at
the Elk picnic at Grizzly Camp Sun
day when in some way he received a
blow that broke the tibia of the right
arm about three inches above the
wrist. He was Immediately brought
to Potlatch and the fracture reduced
by DR.. E. T. Helm.
Miss Elizabeth Barter of Wy
B. c., who has been in Potlatch
attending the Idaho State Tennis
left for her home Satur-
day. She was accompanied by Miss
Laird and Miss Mary
Wakeman. They will be join
ed in Spokane by Miss Mary McKen-
ma and together they will journey to
Wycliffe. After a few days visit
there the four young ladies will go
go on to Banff and Lake Louise for a
short outing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
BLAINE

Mrs. Charlie Erickson an two chill
dren Of Spokane are visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs A. Abrahamson.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Abrahamson spent
the 4th with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of
Tekoa, Wash.
Mrs. Hanna Tierney of Enterprise,
Ore, is visiting at the Kroesing home,
and looking after her farm interests.
Mrs. L. Stem is visiting her daught-
ers Mrs. c.. S. Westendal and Mrs.
R. Murphy at Kendrick
Haying has begun in this vicinity.
The rain did no damage to the hay
that was cut.
Mrs. H. Nordstrom and son of
Spokane came down Friday to spend
a week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. Abrahamson.
Miss Bessie Olson left for her home
Tuesday afternoon after working
two weeks at the c.. H. Kroesing
home and taking care Of the new
baby.
Mrs. H M. Tierney left Thursday
for her home at Enterprise Ore,
after a weeks visit with friends.