davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAMES
Man Who Had Been There Knew
There Would Be Only Ono Dis ,
tinctive College Color. |

They were talking Of their absent
sons, and the fact that each Of the
fathers had boy in different college
did not prevent them from amicably
discussing their prospects.
at won't be long" said one Of the
fathers, before the athletic season
opens, and then / think we'll hear
something from the Orange and Blue"
"Yes." said another, "and there'n be
some shouting done by the Blue and,
Gray
"Of course" said the third father
"and MS my boy has gone to Prince
ton. I'll have to put in II word for the
Black and Orange; but 1t doesn't make
such great deal OF difference. The
boys are bound to come under the
same colors In the end"
NO" said one.
Cant be arranged" said the other,
"Oh, yes, 1t canl"
"To which colors do you referf'
BLACK and Blue.'-Philadelphid
Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
RUNTY ANIMAL UNPRoFlTABLE
Undersixed and Undevsloped Animals
Usually Caused by Improper
Care and Poor Feed.

Niggardly methods Of feeding and
caring for farm live stock are un-
profitable. This is one conclusion re-
sulting from an inquiry conducted by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture into the causes and preven-
tlon of runtiness among farm ami
mails. Seventy-five per cent of under
sized and undevel0ped animals, ac-
cording to summary Of more than
TOO opinions advanced by livestock
owners, are due to inferior breeding,
inadequate or unsuitable feed, and
pests, such as parasites and insects.
The remedy Is the better care Of
better stock. and the cost of this
remedy, In the opinion Of practical
farmers, Is much cheaper than the ex-
pense Of continuing to raise under
sized and slow-maturing domestic
animals. Better raise one good cow
than two poor ones-a runt is nothing
but expense all its life." This opinion,
which is typical of many others. is
from a Michigan dairyman. A thrifty
New Englander sums up sentiment on
this topic with the remark. II find !
cannot cheat the animal without
cheating myself"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
lD]Al1f11]
LEeuMINous HAYS FOR COWS
Corn siiaoe is Excellent Feed. but
Not Balanced one-legumes
Furnish Protein.

tPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculturc)
The best kinds of dry roughage for
feeding dairy cows In connection with
corn silage or roots are leguminOus
hays. such as alfalfa, red, crimson. or.
alsike clover, and soy bean Or cow
pea hay. in the opinion Of experts Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. While corn siiage Is an ex-
cellent feed, 1t Is not Il balanced one,
as it does not contain sufficient pro-
tein and mineral matter to meet fully
the requirements Of the COW. The
leguminous hays. in addition to be-
ing very palatable, tend to correct
this deficiency. They are also among
the best and cheapest sources of
protein.
One or more of these hays can be
grown on practically any farm. In
addition to their value for feeding
purposes. they Improve the soil In
which they grow. Hay from Canada
field peas, sown with oats to prevent
the peas from lodging, also makes
an excellent roughage.
Corn stoyer, sorghum, etc, also
find good market through the dairy
COW. This class Of roughage is low
in protein, however. and when 1t is
used the grain ration must be richer
in this element.
No positive rule can be laid down
as to the quantity of dry roughage
that should be fed, but from 6 to -
pounds day for each COW. In addition
to silage. will be found satisfactory
in most cases.
When the dry rOughage is of poor
quality, such as coarse, woody hay or
n poor grade of cornstalks. large por-
ton can often be given to advantage,
allowing the COW to pick out the best
and using the rejected part for bed
ding. With this quantity of dry rough
age the COW. will take. according to
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
HERE'S GENUINE NEW YORKER
You Can Always Tell Hlm-He Knows
His Home City Like the Proven
bial Book.

The man who was born In New York
and had lived there all his days gave
q satisfied chuckle. "Yes, / know the
old town as few know 1t. It's going
to be great pleasure for me to take
you around, old nun. This. Of course.
is Grants tomb. Ha, ha!'
The westerner looked his surprise.
II laugh because It's SO common
place-so shopworn, so to speak. But
while you're my guest you shall miss
nothing from the usual to the most
uncommon by George"
"What is it2"
"Look-that big purple machine,
with all the people. Looks like del
egation of visiting Elks or
what In the name OF time can
such big, clumsy"
New York city sightseeing bust"
yelled the man with the ballyhoo.
Takes you anywhere you want to 60
to see the sights.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMENn
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medb
cine.
It is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is . strengthening medA
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended thea
should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test Of years,
It Is sold by all druggists on its merit
and 1t should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 30 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-R Root and start
treatment at once. +
However, If you wish first to test thil
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. T., for Z
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
MOTHER! CLEAN
cHlLD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even q sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of california Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue 10 coated, or II your child
u listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold.
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels, and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc "California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
al ages printed on bottle. Mother |
You must say "CalIfornIa" or you may
get an Imitation tig syrup.-AdvertIse-
nent.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished By -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
v~tf. ss.,papsr unIoa Ne,. s.rnr.,

Grain.
Receipts in all positions have fallen
off and country loadihgs are less lib.
erai. Several Minneapolis Nails report
demand. Corn trade narrow and In
fluencsd by wheat Closing prices in
Chicago cash market: No. . red winter
Si.el: No. : mixed corn, 48c; No. ysI-
low corn. 47c: No. white oats. 3oXo.
For the week Chicago December wheat
fs.n sx easn s'9sn5 down s isss Ghsfo
Closing prices: Minneapolis December
whest S5c; Winnipeg December wheat,
sentr.i lows sor Dae' No. missa h%sfs corn I'm
around SIC: TO farmers In central North
Dakota for No. / dark northern wheat.
31.o2h; to farmer. in central Kansas
for No. hard winter wheat soc.
Fruits anA Vegetables.
Potato supplies heavy. New York
market slightly lower. Chicago held
weak. s.esed s northsrn Niss round si0w Whites as
is:sds osa'isssG f. .s S,.i sss as 1sS
round wslsss hsla e siss pss ssI loo IS. e.:
m.rkst a. iSppiaE noos HSs In .chsS sss
Green Mountains down 1Oc in Boston,
at 31.S002.00: bulk stock off 15c at
shipping points. at 3L4l.
Dairy PrsAuets.
pree. ss:tsr :sars Ns% York
ssso ra1,.dsiRas.' ssSs. 4's' Boston 's'se' Chi
Live stssk sad Meats.
Chicago hog prices advanced SC. to
zoe per 100 lbs. during the week, while
clined. Beef steers lost 25c to s6o,
butcher cows and heifers down 25c to
SIC. Feeder steers practically un-
changed. Fat lambs and yearlings
fat ewes generally 26c lower. Chicago
prices: Hogs. top. IS; bulk of sales.
y.sb@7;S0: medium and good beef
sefess fssdsr ssdsses stesrs ,soS sSS
Oils; light and medium weight veal
calves. s6.25 5@11.76; fat lambs. $1,000
9;26 feeding lambs, s6.76 500; year
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
presented more or less irregularity of
movements during the week. Lamb
ranged from steady to 81 higher. while
to 81 higher per 100 lbs. Pork loins
were 81 to 81 lower. while veal was
81 to 81 lower. Beef was practically
sasssy Hss ssE sTses ves sH0d ,1sgso Eass
pork loins, sao@aS; heavy ioIns. ;is0
mutation in central western markets.
principally at Kansas City. Light re-
tions, Eastern and southern markets
quiet. Stocks in number OF markets
heavy. due to recent buying in 'expec-
timothy. Philadelphia. s2s; Pittsburgh.
sci; Cincinnati. $3.50: Chicago, $22:
Minneapolis SIS: Atlanta. s27.50. No. 1
alfalfa. Ksnsas City. sls: Memphis,
$2750. No. prairie Kansas City, $12;
Minneapolis SIS; Chicago, s18.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined about ~
points during the week, closing around
1S.43c per pound New York Decem-
ber futures down Is points. at 1880.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
DAIRY COWS
To Increase productiveness Of Herd it
10 Necessary to Begin With
individuals.

Increasing the productiveness Of a
dairy herd through selection must be-
gin with the Individual MS a unit.
Cows with the best performance rec.
ords are mated to bull backed by
line of high-producing ancestors.
Even this will not guarantee offspring
equal to their parents In productive.
ness, since the law Of chance operates
to make results uncertain However.
the average will be as good as their
parents and some will exceed their
dams record. The best producers are
further bred for further improvement.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
DENVER LIVE STOCK.


With comparatively small supply of
stock on hand, including nothing that
particularly attracted buyers. trading
on the cattle market was of slow and
tone apparent. Most dealers were re-
porting an exchange Of stock at steady
figures. but the movement was slow
and some sales showed slight dis
count from the level Of the two pre-
ceding days.
All buyers seemed to be wanting
hogs. with quality ranking little bet
ter than Of late. Top was SS.25. which
snoes D4S s Sas tris s
to $500. and few sales were made
between the latter figure and the top.
Heavy throwout hogs are. quoted at
Isse Issens aA ,sss .na asi'ss sc
The remainder were being held here
awaiting transfer to feed lots In other
parts of the country. Demand did not
,s Is 1t wsle nss
bids in desultory fashion. Trading
reached the lowest ebb that It has seen
in some time. A bearish move was to
spite Of the conditions salesmen were
receiving steady prices for their stock.
The small supply aided them mate
rally.
Country buyers were nearly as nu-
merous In the alleys as previously, and
inquiry for feeder stock was fair, but
the buyers were unwilling to pay bet
ter than steady. prices. and 1t took a
little time for the traders to agree on
the basis Of exchange. Three cars Of
sood feeders with a fat end sold at
$3.50, and good grades were being
yearIing wethers weighing ninety-nina
pounds sold for $5.25 early in the day.
and some l22-pound wethers sold for
$500
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
Hay.
s.v.nty.sieht Shots Fired in Duel.

Rome.-COunt Pietro Ruscani and
Lieutenant Atobeli, both of this city,
recently engaged in duel that is be-
lieved to have set the record for small
gun practice The h0stilities contin-
ued until they had exchanged seventy
eight rounds, neither one having SUI.
fered serious damage. At last their
seconds and the surgeons In attend
ance interfered and stopped the fusil-
lade. The two men before retiring, de.
clared themselves rsconciled.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
Touch on the Babies.

A paragraph worthy of publication
in "Whizz Bug" appeared recently in
the Genesee (Idaho) News. 1t was In
the nature Of paid local. inserted
by the members Of the Genesee medi-
cal fraternity. Under the caption.
Eight Months Warning" appeared the
following: after October all babies
@. o. D. Signed. W. Fl. Ehlen, NJ. D.,
Il. Rouse. NJ. D.-Pullman (Wash.)
Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
Ne Was DOING His Best.

Mother was teaching 5-year-old
Bobby geography. She had come to
the Sahara desert. "Now, say It
Sahara" she prompted him.
"Hara." replied Bobby.
'No. not Hara-Saharn, don't you
seer" said mother patiently. "Now say
It"
Again Bobby replied, "Hara"
That kept up for some time. until
finally Bobby, worn out, exclaimed
Indignantly: "Well, mother. didn't
say Hara f"-Youth's Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
No Poser.

How long have you been indis-
posed, my poor fellow?" asked fair
visitor at n hospital of big negro
who was strapped UP in bed with an
injured back.
'Dis ain't no pose tall. MISS an
swered the patient in tones Of dis.
gust. dis am merely de careless
manner In which dem forgetful doc
tors went away and lef me yesuddyp
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
This little bit of ady;ce may help
you regain your Health,
Strength and Titality

Thousands Of people suffer from nervous
knowing the reason why.
They do not stop to think that much Of their
trouble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee
which contain the drugs, them and caffeine. When
you over-stimulate the system for any period Of
tirne the result may Be nervousness with its
many accompanying ills. You may fail to sleep
properly and your sleep does not refresh you as
1t should.
Postum made from scientifically roasted
cereals, will help you to overcome all these
conditions. For it contains only healthful SUBJ
Stances instead Of drugs, as are found In tea
and coffee.
Postum helps build sound nerve structure
by letting you get sound, restful sleep.
In favor, Postum Is much like hish-erade
coffee. In fact there are many people who pre-
fer Postum for its savory favor alone.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Serve this rich, fragrant beverage for the family.
See how the children will like it, and how much
better everybody will sleep at night.
Postum comes In two forms: Insan. Postum I'm dns)
made Instantly In the BY the addition Of boiling watsr
Postum Cereal I'm packages Of larger bulk for those who
prefer make the dnx while the meal IL bsine prsparsd)
made By boiling for 20 minutes
Postum for Health
There's Reason
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
METAL MARKET.
Hay AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. 8 yellow. per cwt. ......S .s3
Corn, No. mixed, per cwt. ...... 80
Wheat. No. I. per bushel ......... .86
Oats, per ext. ...............'.... Il9
Barley, per cwt. .................. .s5
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
How Could sh. HELD It7

How did this vase get brokeni
Maryw
'It fell of the pedestal. ma'am."
"How did you upset the pedestalfs
II never touched 1t. The chaiH
bumped into 1t, ma'am."
"And did you push the chairf'
II did not, ma'am. 1t was the table
done that. All did was to push The
sofa up against the table. An good.
ness knows l can't see what's goins
to happen that far OIL"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

her size, from % to 80 pounds Of
silage. This may be considered as a
guide for feeding, to apply when the
roughage is grown on the farm. When
everything has to be purchased. 1t
is often more economical to limit
the quantity Of roughage fed and In
crease the grain ration.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

The avarice of the miser may bs
termed the grand sepulchre Of all his
other passions. ,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

THE Democratic party has not been
1 satisfied with Its leadership since
the defeat at the polls last November,
so the other day the national commit.
tee elected former Congressman Cor
dell Hull Of Tennessee as chairman, to
replace George White of Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
- - -
CITY NEWS =


Weather-Idaho-Tonight and Sun
day, fair; cooler Sunday in the north.
L. L. Young, well know farmer and
livestock man, Of Princeton, came to
Moscow Saturday to take part in the
Elks initiation.
Harve Debolt, Palouse pioneer, was
in Moscow Saturday in his $4,000
Pierce-Arrow car. He attended the
Elks initiation.
Rev. H. H. Mitchell, Rector of St.
Marks Church has accepted an in
vitation to preach the graduating
sermon for the Kendrick High School
on Suday, May 22nd.
George w. Toner, Moscow pioneer
who has been i'll for some time is re-
ported as very much worse today.
The Latah County Commissioners
met Saturday morning. Allen Clark,
Newt Crawford, Robert Hall, Al.
Whitfield, M. Carlton and other promi-
ant cities from Juliaetta met with
the board in the interest of the pro-
posed new grade and highway be-
tween Fix Ridge and Juliaetta
Mrs. Albright of Juliaetta is in
Moscow visiting relatives and friends.
J. R. Humphrey deputy sheriff Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

parents. She expects to spend the
summer on their farm near Troy.
Eugene Gasser, chief of police OF
Lewiston was a Moscow visitor Fri
day.
Miss Martha Magee Of Genesee ar
rived in Moscow Friday to visit
friends.
Miss Helen Lower Of Colfax, Wash
ington is 4 guest at the home of Prof,
and Mrs. J.. Hugo johnson.
Clarence Larson of the First Bank
Of Troy was a Moscow business visit
or Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Witter returned home
Friday evening from a weeks visit to
Spokane.
Myrl Kimbal of Lacrosse, Wash
ing5on is in Moscow on business.
Bert Smith of Kooskia, Idaho is
visiting in Moscow for a few days.
Peter sGustafson of. 4 4 La Crosse,
Washington motored to Moscow Fri
day to visit friends and relatives for
several days.
Corbett Lawyer of Lewiston is in
Moscow attending court.
Robert johnson of Lacrosse, Wash
ington arrived in Moscow Friday on
a business trip.
Mrs. r. w. Derry and son., Melvin
Of Spokane are visiting friends and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

Whitman county, Washington is in
Moscow on official business.
Dancey McNeal deputy sheriff of
Asotin county is in Moscow attending
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Little of Lewis
ton are in Moscow to attend the
campus day exercises end to visit
their daughter who is here attending
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harris and
daughter, Gertrude of Troy were in
Moscow Friday, shopping and visit
ing friends
Rev. John Seethoff returned home
Saturday morning from Rockford,
Washington where he spent the past
week.
Attorney J. L..Smead of Boise is in
Moscow attending the Federal court.
Miss Nell Cary Of Palouse was in
Moscow Friday on a shopping tour.
Mrs. Fred Follett and daughter,
Ruth. of Genesee were in Moscow
Friday shopping.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo. Nc
Carly of Nez Perez county is in Mos
COW on official business.
flames Rice, Federal Indian officer
is attending the Federal court.
Miss Louisa Kelham who completed
her course in the Moscow high school
went to Troy Saturday to visit her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
WE'RE YOU ONE OF THEM?

The admirers of Charles Ray turn
ed out in force and gave their film
~favorite a hearty welcome when his
latest Thomas H. Ince production OF
can Old Fashioned Boy" was shown
at the Liberty theatre last night,
The picture proved O. typical Ray
Offering and its comedy touches were
heartily enjoyed.
Mr.. Ray is seen as a bashful young
nan who proposes to a somewhat
snobbish girl and when she accepted
him, takes her to see a bungalow
which he has purchased for their
home. The girl rather resents her
s~weetheart's precipitancy in the mat
ter and an estrangement S But
the old-fashioned boy, after a series
of comical mishaps, finally adjusts
matters and he and his finance as we'll
as all concerned find happiness.
Playing opposite the star, Ethel
Shannon, a film debutante, created a
pleasing impression. The support
generally was of the best, the work OF
Alfred Allen, Wade Boteler, Grace
Morse, Gloria Joy and the juveniles,
frankie Lee, Virginia Brown and Hal
Cooley being clever. The picture
was directed by Jerome Storm, while
the story was written by Agnes Chris
tine Johnston. Chester Lyon was re-
sponsible for the beautiful photo
graphy hat distinguishes the produc-
tine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
SUPERB ACTING BY
CARPENTER, FRENCH
BOXER, is FILMED

The elite of Washington society
forms the background for THE Won.
der Man." the Robertson-Cole super.
special picture, starring Georges Car
pentier, idol of France and European
heavyweight champion, which will
open at the Kenworthy theatre Mon
day for a run of two days.
This unusual drama of American
society, directed by John G. Adolf,
for Robertson-Cole promises a reve-
lation in motion pictures of the newer
and better sort. The versatility of
Carpenter, according to eminent
critics who attended a recent pre-
review, will prove a great surprise to
lovers of the cinema art.
Based on an intriguing story of
love and mystery in which Carpenter
is given opportunity to display his
capacity a sa boxer, a sportsman and
as a gentleman of the first order,
1.-THE Wonder Man" should prove to
be one of the most commendable pro-
auctions that the Kenworthy theatre
has eve presented.
Included in the picture is a boxing
bount, with men of national and in
ternational prominence forming the
audience. At the time the boxing
scene was taken more than 1000 per-
sons packed the studio. This, realistic
scene, said to be the most perfect of
its kind even filmed in the history of
the screen, shows Carpenter in the
ring for the first time on this side of
the Atlantic. He fights for fast
rounds with a worthy opponent.
Among other commendable reports
on "The Wonder Man." received from
who witnessed the pre-review,
is the sensation created by the superb
acting of Carpenter. His ability as
an actor of the first magnitude prom
ises to be a revelation to the lovers
the cinema art.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

relatives in Moscow. They expect to
remain about one week.
Mrs. Glen Sampson and daughter
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thatcher
DR.. Walter Farnham, of Palouse,
was an Elk visitor to Moscow Satur-
day.
Grand Chancellor Perry Mitchell, of
the Knights Of Pythias, will be in
Moscow Monday and meet with the
local lodge. Refreshments will be
served. Every Knight is expected to
be present on that occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
Hardware At Auction.

The Gregson Sales Company, which
conducted such a successful sale at
the Noftsger store and later sold a
large hardware stock at Kendrick,
will put on a sale of the w. o. Thomp-
son hardware stock at Troy, begin
ming May "a. Mr.. Thompson was in
Moscow Friday arranging for printing
the bills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
Stores to Close Tuesfay.

Most Of the business houses of Mos
COW have signed an agreement to
close from lis to 3:15 Tuesday, on
account of the finals Of the inter
scholastic track and field meet in
which 100 high school athletes from
10 high schools of Idaho, will contest
for state championship honors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
Call For Rids.

The University of Idaho will receive
bids for trenching for the laying of
several thousand feet Of water main
on the university campus.
Plans for the work to be done may
be seen at the office OF the president.
Bids will be open at 5 p. M, Mon
day. May 18th.
The university reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. 192-193
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME
In the Probate Court of the County of La
tab, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah L.
Cornwall, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Probate Court,
made on the 10th day of May, 1921, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, the oath day of
the court room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Latah, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for proving the
VIII, of said Sarah L. Cornwall, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Delos f. Corn
wall for the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1921.
ADRIAN NELSON, Probate Judge.
H.. r. Smith, Attorney for Petitioner, Mos
COW, Idaho. 10000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
| T NEWS IN REF

George w. Clous, optician will be in
Moscow Friday and Saturday, May 20
and Fl at the Hotel Moscow. Eyes ex-
amined and glasses fitted. Work
guaranteed. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

II Paradise Lodge No. II, A.. F. &
n q a. M. Special meeting Tues
ments. 1925