davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Z 'spUTH AM
nOOKS AND AUTHORS

Yajor-Gen. Sir F. Maurice explodes
n the extent Of over a column, in
h. London Daily News, lambasting
fsutain Peter Z. Wright's sensa-
t;onal book, AT the Supreme War
rouncil." Captain-W Wright's charges
against Haig, Robertson, Maurice
and other notables have raised hob
Il England. Our faithful contrib,
Chieot, versifies it thusly:-
Captain Wright's Book
Sir Frederick Maurice, Major Gen.
A most irate commander,
Indignantly protests the pen
OF Capt. Peter Wright again
Hss spread the foulest SANDER.
a venomous and silly book,
It's simple to refute it."
But. since Sir Frederick's one of
those
The Captains book bifs on the
nose,
He'd naturally dispute il.
Says Capt. Wright The book is
Trustworthy as~the Bible.
| dare Sir Robertson and you
To put it TO the test and sue
For wilful, vicious libel"
'"At the Suprems War Council" $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Col. William Hester.
Dean of Brooklyn
Publishers, Dies
Had Been Connected With
Eagle Corporation for 70
Years and Its Head for
Nearly "a Half Century

Colonel William Hester, for nearly
seventy years. connected with The
Brooklyn Eagle and for nearly forty
six years it's publisher and president
Of the corporation, died at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning at his home, 1853
Remsen Street, Brooklyn. He had been
active and in good health until about
three weeks ago, when an illness began
from which he did not rally. His
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Reformed
Church On the Heights, in Pierrepoat
Street, near Monroe Place, and inter-
ment viii be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Colonel Hester was older than the
newspaper with which he was so long
associated. Born of English and
Dutch stock at Poughkeepsie. N. Y, on
December Z, 1896, and educated in the
common schools of that place and
Ehineheck Academy, he came to
Brooklyn in the spring of 1852 to be
a clerk IN the business Office of The
Brooklyn Eagle which his mothers
brother Isaac Van Anden, had founded
less than dozen years before. A lit
tie later he became a typesetter. After
settlers in the establishment he re-
turned to the business Office, and there
fanllliarized mself with all the details
OF adverti sing. publication and cigcula-
ton. For seven years he served as
cashier. In 1870 there was brief IN.
terruption IN 5 connection with the
paper, after which he returned to his
place and never again left It,
From time to time he purchased
shares of stock in The Eagle Associa-
tlon, and was thus qualified TO succeed
Mr.. Van Anden as president of the
corporation upon the iatter's death in
1875, place which ne held uninter-
ruptediy for hearty forty-six years, un-
til his own death yesterday
With that work he was content. He
could have been elected Mayor os
Brooklyn, but declined to run. Once
he was dragooned into running for
Congress, and was delighted to be de-
feated. He was a member OF the old
Volunteer Fire Department and be-
longed to the National Guard. His
title of colonel was acquired through
service as quartermaster or the stafs
of Generals Jourdan ans Dakfn. He
travelled much and was an enthusiastic
yachtsman, being a member of the New
York, Atlantic, Larchmont and Shelter
Island Yacht clubs He was also
member of the Metropolitan Club, of
New York. the Hamilton Club and the
Brooklyn Club, of Brooklyn, and the
Riding and Driving, Crescent Athletic
and Nassau Country clubs. H was a
trustee of the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany and director of the Eagle Ware
house and Storage Company and other
corporations,
Colonel Hester's wife died some
years. ago, leaving two children,
who survive him. They ~re William
V. Hester, viea-president and treas
rrer of The Eagle Association, and
Mrs. George f. Ide, whose husband
was president of the Home Insurance
Company of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

and chiffon. trimmed with old naiut
laee. she wore chiffon veil, whieh
tel over the ieng court satin train
and she carried bouquet Of whita
ofeaias aad lilies -the@yalley.
Airs, Abram Poole was the matrnn
OF honor, She was dressed n ora I,
tanets, with kat to match, and carriea
: bouquet Of spring flowers, Ths
ofiaesmaids ware MISS Ruth Moller
and Miss Lisa stiIlman. They were i,
maadarin-colered gewns of chiffon
ana satin, with hats to match. and ear
fsed bouquets OF spring flowers.
The brides cousin. Peggy Miiligan.
WAS the slower girl. She wore i frnck
o. white lace and chiffon and a f,esh.
eelored hat. She carried basket az
snaapdrsgon, daisies and deInhiniuus.
Charles j. Coulter served AZ Mr.
Brewn's best man ard the ushers were
" Ross Proctor jr., brother Of the
bride; Philip Kip Rhinslander, Albert
H. Ely jr.s Richard Farrelly. f. L;v-
nsston Barrill ir,, John Is. Clark.
Dasid Williamson and h. Ryland
Si5er jr.
She ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman. rector Of
church. suffragan bishop-elect, as
sisted by the Rev t. c., Matthews.
Mr. Brown and his bride will spend
the summer at Hewlett, l.. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Newspaper Associates Attend
John w. McDonaId's Funeral

Twelve members OF the Amen Cog
ner. an organization of newspaper re-
porters and kindred workers. repre-
sented the Corner at the funeral last
night of John W. Mcdonald, former
reporter for The World, who died
Tuesday at mis- home, 423 West l20th
Street. The funeral service was ne a
in St. Augustine's Chapel. Cathedral
o. st. John the Divine, and was CON
Quoted by the Reverend DR.. Robert E.
Jenes, canon bursar
The committee named by the Amen
Corner, Of which Mr. Mcdonald was a
ekareer member, comprised Edward G.
riggs, president; Edward Stats
Luther. James P. Gillroy, Luther b.
Little, Ernest X. Coulter, Patrick T..
Reiihan, Charles 7 White, Thomas +.
Smith, William E. Lewis, William
Leary, James Y Gwin and Charles
steekleg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Aquarium admission free.
New fork Historical secfctY. 17e Central
Bark West. admission free
o c9ctisadt Park Museum: admission
free
Zo5i0gicsi Park sirsissjop free.
Convention af Edison Company all day, 81
Commodore Hotel.
Cospneucemeu exercises of Polztech5ic
Preparatory County Day School Ninety
second Street ara Seventh Avenue,
O'Clock
Meeting Of American chaBitcaI Society 20
discuss effect OK Nnlstead bill on chem
ical industries, Chemist. Club.
NIGHT
Meeting If a Assoesatton to Advance Psychic
Kaow3edge. at Biifnore Hotel O'Clock
Commencement exercises Of CoHcordta In
stitute Of Bronxvilie. Aeelian Hali.
Meeting Of Confectioners and Tee Cream
Manufacturers Association. Hotel Actor.
O'Clock.
Meeting Of Military Order os World War.
Hotsl Astor. sst5 O'Clock.
Lecture by John Co~per Powys on
't5snfe: TIE Mystery OF Good and Evil
Arlington Han. % st Marks Place. $50
n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

The Drago doctrine. which carried
as name of its author into every
. allied country of the world, was
rawn up on the occasion of the stimuli
yaneous appearance off the coast of
Venezuela of an Italian. a German and
an English warship. Each came to
collect a private debt owed hv the
cation TO individuals in their rsspec-
tive countries. Though in no way con-
cerned in the hostile demonstration,
DR. Drago formulated his doctrine
setting forth that the collection Of
private loans by military means i'm
piled 4 potential occupation of terri
tory, and was therefore at variance
with the spirit of the American
auiicy.
The document was eventually for
warded to the United States Secretary
OF State, John Hay. and officially ac-
knowledged by him, and was then made
public in various countries. At the
! e of the PRONUNCIATION Of the doc
trine. 1902, DR.. Drago was forty-four
years of age. He was born in Buenos
Ayres. He was Minister of Foreign AT.
fairs under President Reca.
DR.. Drago represented Argentina at
the Hague conference in 1907. He was
elected associate member of the In
stitute of international Law last Nav.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Miss Proctor
Becomes Bride
VII. Brown
Ceremony in the Church of
The Heavenly Res; Is on
Anniversary of the Mar
riage of Her Parents
Mrs. Ayres Convalescent
pe,rohal of Miss Louisa
Iol,nson TO Sinons V. I'll.
Warirlg Is Announced

npe Of the NEST brilliant of the
.ansroas early June weddings was
"a Of Miss voaietti T. Proctor,
s.nrhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross
p,o.tor. to Vernon Howlsnd Brown,
:, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard s. Brown
!. took place at 4;S0 o'clock yester-
S. and marked the wedding anniver-
.sTy Of the marriage of the brides
.sssnts. The ceremony was performed
sbe Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
ASH was attractiveIy decorated in
s;5k ara white. The chancel was
SSssed with palms, ferns. marguerites
- Dorothy Perkins roses. The pews
= the center aisle were topped with
S.aeuets Of Dorothy Perkins roses.
Tss bride, who was given away by her
ts,ser, was in gown Of white satin
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Fund to Aid Employees
Treasurer's Will Sets Aside
$4,000 for Workers

CAMDEN, N. J.. June 9.-Fifty thou
sand dollars is left in trust for the
employees of the West Jersey Title
and Guaranty Company, of this city,
by the will of Joseph II. Tunspall,
treasurer OF the company, probated
to- day.
The fund is left, the will specifies,
for use of the officers and employees
of the company as "from time to time
they may need assistance by reason
of illness, bodily or mental stress, or
to assist them in educating or quail
flying themselves for the better, more
intelligent and efficient performance
o their duties or contemplated avoca-
tions for the better establishment of
themselves in life''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Hays Pledges Square Deal
Tells Brooklyn Employees He
VIII Guard Their Rights

Will H. Hays, Postmaster General.
addressed 1000 post Office employees S
yesterday in the mailing room of the
Post Office Building in Brooklyn. He
told them that he earnestly believed in
civil service and the merit system.
Efficient service and not profit, he said,
was the creed of the department. and
he declared he would protect every
mans rights while he was in office.
"We are partners in this system
Mr.. Hays told his audience. II want
you to know that your services are ap-
preciated and that you can come to me
any time with your grievances.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Ex-President Menocal of Cuba
And Family Sail for Abroad

Mario G. Menocal, former president
of Cuba, accompanied by his wife, his
daughter Miss Georgiana and his son
Mario jr, sailed Yesterday on the
France of the French line for Havre
He announced that he expected 30 be
France, England and Spain.
Mrs. Bates Batcheller, of Paris, the
daughter of tie late Theodore G. Bates,
of Worcester, Mass; Or. Alexis Garrel
and Nine. Carrel; Ralph de Palma,
automobile racine driver, and Irene
Bordoni, star of AS You We're" were
also among the passengers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
MILTON SNELLTNGS

DENVER, June 9-Milton Snellings,
of Washington, D. c., national presi-
dent of the Steam and Operating En-
glneers' Union, who was in this city
as a delegate TO the American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention, was found
dead in his bed at hotel here this
morning.
Mr.. Smelling was ffty-two years old
and a member Of the executive council
or the federation's building trades de-
partment. Arthur NJ Hubbell, of Bos-
ton, vice-president of the union, will
take charge of Mr.. Snellings's Official
duties.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Babies Miik Fund Fair
At Whitney Estate To-dn,

A fair and tea will be held this after
noon at Greentree, the estate of Mr..
and Mrs. Payne Whitney, at Manhasset,
L. l., for the benefit of the babies milk
funds of the Nassau County Associa-
tion and the New York Hospital. All
kinds of articles will be on sale, as
we'll as livestock. and pony and cart
will be raffied. Mrs. Whitney will be
assisted by her daughter. Miss Joan
Whitney, and a number of her young
friends, and the hospital will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. Cor
nelius n. Bliss jr., Mrs. William Wood
ward, Mrs. Cortlandt Dixon Barnes,
Mrs. George F. Baker jr., Mrs Edward
L. Smith and Mrs. Postlethwaite Cobb,
William X. Vanderbilt has arrived in
town and is at the Hotel Plaza for a
short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander will go to South America in
August and will be away several weeks
Mrs. Harold F. Loomis, wife of Major
Loomis, of West Point, and her sister.
Miss Helen Kimberly, are at the Hotel
Astor for a few days before going to
Fort Monroe, Va, where they will
spend the summer with their father.
John D. Kimberly Major Loomis sailed
for France on Wednesday. where he
has oeen ordered by the War Depart
ment for three months.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi is a guest
of her brotherin-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, at
their country place in Westbury, L. |.
Mrs. Charles G. Ayres has reformed
to her apartment, So West Fifty-fifth
Street, from the Post Graduate IIospi-
tai, where she was i'll several weeks,
She will remain in the city until the
end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton GoeIet
will pass the late season in Newport.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Marlborough Nuptials Soon
Duke and Gladys Deacon Prob
ably TO Marry Iune Is

PARIS, Jane 9.--The Duke Of MARI
borough and Gladys Deacon, whose en-
gagement was announced on June l, will
be married late this month, probably
June 25, in this city, says the Cont
mental edition of The Daily Mail.
Miss Deacon, who is daughter of the
late Edward Parker Deacon, of Boston,
has just taken a house at Is Rue
Auguste Vacquerie, from which she will
be married
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Sweden Nips Red Revolt

STOCKHOLM, June 9-What the
newspapers here to-day considered as
sensational and widespread plot for
Bolshevist revolution in Sweden was
uncovered as result of the arrest of
a wideiy-known Bolshevist leader in
klruna, in the iron mining district.
It was said that Communist organiza-
ton was discovered there. Several ar
holm.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
MISS ELIZABETH w. MASTERS

DOBBS FERRY, June 9.-Miss Eiiz-
abeth w Masters, founder of the Mas
ters School for Girls, died here early
to-day. after prolonged Illness, in her
seyenty-ffth year.
Miss Masters was born in Philadel-
phia, N. Y, in 1s45, She was gradu-
ated from Oswego Normal College, and
ii 1877 established her school with the
aid of her sister and mother. In 1915
Miss Masters arranged to give the
school to the Alumni Association TO
insure it's being carried on after her
death. She remained as the head of
the institution until her death
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Drago Doctrine Author
Dies i'm South America
Dr. Luis Maria Drago Was
Noted .surist and Former
Cabinet Member

BUENOS AYRES, June (By The AS
sociated Press).-Dr. Luis Maria Drago
noted jurist and author OF the Drapo
doctrine, died to-day. He had been III
for a considerable time. and his death
was expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Prince Rene Weds Margareta
Bride Is Daughter of Prince
Waldemar of Prussia

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June g.
The marriage of Princess Margareta,
daughter of Prince Waldemar of Prus
sia, and Prince Rene OF Bourbon Parma
a brother of former Empress Zita, of
Austria, was solemnized in the Roman
Catholic Church here to-day in the pres
ence of King Christian, Queen Louisa,
the Queen Mother, the Dowager EN-
press of Russia and other members of
the Danish royal family. Large crowds
lined the streets and cheered the bridal
party.
Prince Rene, who is the son of the
late Duke Robert of Bourbon, was born
October II. 1894. He has seventeen
brothers and sisters, among them former
Empress zita, Prince Sixtus and Prince
Xavier, both of whom were captains of
artillery in the Belgian army during the
war. Prince Rene formerly was cap
tain of cavalry in the Austrian army.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

They will arrive in August and remain
for part of the autumn at Mr.. Goelets
villa on the cliffs. Mrs. Goelet was.
Nile. Anne Guestier of Bordeaux,
France. Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet were
married last winter in France.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
amp fine up to midnight for IN.
scrtion IN The next days paper.
TeieeF>one Beebnan 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Ike a Ghost With You

From beginning TO
ad The book is de-
igilfully entertain
Il, and there can
s. hardly any read
q, no matter Whot
ads be his altitude
81 qpnrd ghosts,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

ple;ber nervous and fearful or disbeliering
and debonair. but Mill find il an amusing
chd charming companion for Journey or
az idlc evening
~ From a full-page review in The
Nax- Ynrk Ttr,es
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
lUMOROUS GHOST STORIES
by Dorothy Scarborough
.4iso e.Ea,no,is Modern Ghost Gtorirs
Farmers and Psychology

FlapPers and Psychology
An odd combination. perhaps,
cut the way Anthony NJ. Lado-
Fici handles it, makes tip top
reading. In his book,
Too Old For Dolls
he tells the story of a fapper
who wishes to test her power to
charm men; of her older sister
whose hardness in accepting a
husband provokes the family
beyond words; and of the
mother, fat and fifty, who
clings TO youth by fair means
and otherwise. Of it, the New
York Times says, 1t is a pleas
IRE to read a novel based on
Freudian analysis which deals
with normal sex desires and
with people for whom one has
both respect and liking"
h nearly every list of best-sellins
books you still find "The Mirrors q
Downing Street." And it probabl.
will remain there long after Others
On the list are forgotten.
us of Direct, Personal, Selfish In
terest Because it Affects You
pockefbook
THE HIGH COST OF STRIKES
Ey Marshall OIds
Eetls exactly what strikes cost you
and why. 1t is practical, non-tech
leal-understandable. 1t is ex
raordinarily Illuminating and i'm
sortant for everyone who pay
wages or'receives them.
aeywood Broun says:
KEVOLUTION. Of !. D. Bereford
&c suggest and recommend
II
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Timely? We'll Say So!

y view of present business condl-
IONS, which, to say the least, are
last a trifie worrisome, Floyd Par
sshs book of helpful, practical IN
pg,fnatlon is almost an inspiration.
me pages Of American Business
siesaods" are crowded with facts
saich you can apply to your bust
ness today. Here are methods
approved methods-actual methods
,ldt might well be worth fortune
Y you. And they are all based
ipoh experience, not alone of the
.sa'olls author, but of the countless
sseeessful business men who nave
.'own Dir. Parsons the right way to
y salngs in their particular fields.
Il ss.lemean Business Methods at
sSoo is as good an investment as
''a could make.
------s-----------
~. Weekend Suggestions
Toe House In Queen Anne Square
sas.,. BY W. D. Lyen
saow Down
ssert Stories
|assa Muadi
H.. By Ethel M. Dell
sSps In Harbor
H. !, By David Morton
III he BIG Three
s sle Mirrors of Downing Street
~
" The Supreme War Council
/ the old hus is good for a
ssi,red shured miles your vacation
soien -, is solved. Elon Jessup
shs all about it in
MOTOR CAMPING
rs ofa friends, they wear wei" !"
100ks, Of course.
G. p p
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Going On To-day
DAY

american Museum Of Natural History: ad-
nftssiap free.
M.tropolitan Auasam Of Art: aamlaslon
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

aeywood Broun says:
REVOLUTION. Of J. D. Bere1ords
&c suggest and recommend
Ii is a good novel;"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton GoeIet
will pass the late season in Newport.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi is guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, al
their country place in Westbury, L. |.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

William X. Vanderbilt has arrived in
town and is at the Hotel Plaza for a
short stay
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhine.
lander will go to South America in
August and will be away several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

summer home Martha's Vineyard. Mass,
Mary A, widow OF Frank A. Ferris.
EDnerai nrivata-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
DEATHS

Eleanor Jay on "Wednesday,
June >. al her residence. 81 Maaison av.
Funeral services viii be held at 81.
Matthews Church. Bedford n y on
saturday. June I. Special car leaves
Grand Central Station II T. Sn arriving
in New York 4;e3 D nj daylight saving
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
wooDwAH
NRfGHT-

II RftIHT---At MontClair, \. J.. Thprsday
loved wife of Solomon Wright ir. Fu-
neral services VIII be held at her hogne
~ Cpper Mountain ave Saturday after
noon at $50 O'Clock. Iimousines wiz
meet lsaciSa wa ma train leaving Hoboken
al s:S5, daylight saving time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
MANY LIKE THIS IN MOSCOW
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following Ease is but one of
many occurring daily III Moscow. It
is a easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask better proof.
7. w. Johnson, carpenter, 1924 S.
Asbury ST., Moscow, says: II suffer-
ed for a long time with my back and
kidneys and tried many remedies
without relief. The kidney secre-
tons were unnatural and my back
was lame and sore. / began taking
Doap's Kidney Pills and before l had
finished two boxes, / felt better. The
secretions cleared up and l
could once more get a good nights
rest. Doan's benefited me in every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
FIREMEN'S PICNIC rs
SUCCESS OF SEASON

The Firemen's picnic was a decided
success. Every one hac a g~Ioriously
good time. The dinner was great, and
such ice cream, cake, lemonade and
pie was never before served at a fire
mans picnic.
Games, races, tug-oA-war, and pie
eating contest, everything was great.
C. B. Green walked away from J. J.
Keane, w. G. Barge, and George
Loomis in the walking race. In the
tug-of-war No. 6 won. But when it
came to eating pie Fatty Whitmore
did the eating. The relay race, Lieu
allen, Everton, Green and Hammond
won against Sween, Briney, .Tritt and
Mordhorst. Then in the ladies races
the ones who came out first won.
Then came .".the children's hour"
The first race. girls under IL years
Of age, Marie Jessup won LIST. Ber-
nice Smith,, End, and Charlotte Sum
merfield won 3rd. In the potato race
Bernice Smith, Dorothy Hampton and
Neva Green were the winners. In the
boys races Paul Gavin, Glenn Sum-
merfield and M. Green we're the win
ners. But when it came to having a
good time everyone seemed to have
won.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10

Personal MENTION

Weather--Idaho, tonight and Thurs
day, fair.
Miss Dorothy Bates is confined to
her home by illness.
Miss II. E. Axteil, OF Avon, is a
guest of Mrs. Emma Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson and
family have returned home from a
relightful fishing and camping trip
to Elk River.
! Mark P. Miller and his daughter,
Mrs. G.. Sullivan left Wednesday
morning on a business trip to Mon
tana.
Mrs. Charles Smith and children of
Lewiston are spending a few weeks
visiting relatives and friends in and
near Moscow.
M. B. Dallis was a Spokane business
visitor Monday.
John G. Gibson, shipped a a load
of sheep to Spokane this week.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. E. Longley and
family returned home Tuesday after
noon from a weeks visit to Spokane.
Iris and Jack Rowe, who have been
quite i'll the past few weeks are much
improved.
Mrs. Laura Waterman. entertained
at dinner Wednesday, in honor Of
Mrs. Dean of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. D. G.. Brooks and two children,
Charlotte and Boyd of Potlatch are
guests at the home of MI. and Mrs.
L. E. Brooks.
Miss Lanan, who has been a guest
of Miss Theodosia Hamilton the past
week returned to her home at Spo-
kane, Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
OLD RIDING FAV0R|TE A
BIG THRILLER AT LIBERTY

Stunts, humor and thrills are on the
program for Thursday, when Tom
Mix, the William Fox star, begins a
two days showing at the Liberty
Theatre in his latest picture, "a
Ridin' Romeo"
Mix, as a cowboy, invents many
home comforts in this photoplay,
some of which may be a help to those
who hate to get up early on cold
mornings. But he can't think of any
thing that will keep him out Of
trouble. He loves excitement, but he
fails to see the humor in excitement
pursuing him. His big heart opens
wide when he finds a baby on a rock.
He thinks it has been abandoned. He
takes it home to his cabin. The next
thing he knows the sheriff is after
him for kidnapping.
Many other big, thrilling and laugh
provoking scenes are promised in "A
Ridin' Romeo" of which Mix himself
is the author.