davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-21

$50 feet. The drfrl went rs feet into
the sand. The gas threw the tools to
the top OF the hole and blew mud and
water over the landscape. The tools
settled back and broke tho cable which
necessitated a fishing job. The test is
headed for the Embar and Tensleep
sands in the quadrant formation the
first of which is expected at around
2 300 feet. The operation was started
spring and is located about Is
miles south OF the town of Ryegate.
The gas has been bradenheaded off
and drilling Is again under way.
, 1921-12-21
Cat Creek Line Running on

to winnett. constructed during tho
past summer by the Montana Inde-
pendent Pipeline company. a been
placed in operation after numerous
delays from buckling pipe and other
operating difficulties. 1t required
around $500 barrels OF crude to fill
the line and another 1000 barrels TO
raise It to the outlet in the 55.ooo-bar-
rell tank at Winnett. The first run
was on oil in storage and the first
shipment consisted of a train OF IL
cars to the AFRO oil and Refining
company at Lewistovn.
, 1921-12-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Utah Shale and Oil Cor
poration will be held at the office
of the Company, Suite 401 Con-
solidated Royalty Building, in the
City of Casper, State of Wyoming,
on Monday the 10th day Of JAM
uary, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose Of elect
ing directors and tr~ansacting such
other business rs may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated December II, 1921.
RODERICK N. MATSON, 1
Secretary.
, 1921-12-21
No Extension
For Payment of
Mex Oil Taxes

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2o.-By The
Associated Press).-President Obreson
today denied the semi-official report
hat the Mexican government had
granted an extension OF time for the
payment OF oil export duties. Tho ex
tension, he said, rrferred only 10 the
conversations proceeding between the
Mexican government. the oil men and
bankers.
He said the oil men must pay on
December rs. $4,000. 900 pesos in taxes,
, 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At
MI CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Music lovers and lovers of dramtic
art are eagerly anticipating the un-
usual Christmas program which will
be given in the Methodist church Sun
day evening beginning at 7:3o. The
choir will give splendid musical mum
bers. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher will give
a presentation of Henry Van Dykes
Lost Word"
, 1921-12-21
Mid.Northern Strike, Gas.

Mid-Northern Oil company No. 1
Paulson IN NWL OF SEA of 1s-4n-
lee. Big Coulee Dome, Saltwater coun
ty. Montana. encountered a flow Of
1000. 900 fee. of dry gas in the third
sand of the. Kootenai formation at g.
, 1921-12-21

Provisions.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 2.o21 cases;
firsts, 5o@51c: ordinary firsts. 43945c;
miscellaneous, z7d4sc: refrigerator
firsts. 8 s93sc-
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls. $50
24c; springs. 2scx turkeys. 4oc; roost-
ers. 15hc
, 1921-12-21
GEN. MORRISON RETIREs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Maior
Gen. John r. Morrison. who has been
commandant Of the fourth corps area,
Fort Mcpherson. Ca, retired today
after NOR than Is years OF active
military duty. He served in France
Curing the world war: participated In
the campaign against Santiago. Cuba
during the Spanish-American war. and
also in the Philippine tnsurrection.
, 1921-12-21
Potatoes.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Potatoes-
Steady; receipts is cars; total United
States shipments ESQ; northern white
sacked $1.so@1.75 cwt; ditto bulk
S1.7001.so cwt.; Red River Ohio's
sacked s1.6591.75 cwt.; Idaho russets
sacked $500 cwt.: Idaho rurals sacked
S1.S591.90 cwt.
, 1921-12-21

RAIL WAGE CUT PROPOSED.

pany today posted notices proposing a
wage cut for maintenance of way
employees of from S to 15 cents an
hour. Conferences Will be held to FIX
the rates
, 1921-12-21
Beaver Greek Test.

Carter Oh company test on 6-42-e1,
Weston county. on Beaver Creek.
southeast Of the Usage development. is
again drilling around 5000 feet after
Strengthening a crooked hole and set
ting the s 3-16 inch casing at 1881
feet. The well vas cemented recently
on top of what was believed to be
the Muddy sand. It proved. however.
to be a stray and the Muddy sand
has not yet been reached. It is ex-
pected at any time. The well has en-
countered good showings of oil and
gas and is being closely watched us
one of the most interesting wildcats
drilling in the state.
, 1921-12-21
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWs|
HAMILTON DOME WORK RESUMED

After a shutdown in operations which has covered all Of
this year the Occidental Oil and Gas company has spudded
in a new well on the Hamilton dome, northwest of Their
mopolis, and proposes to wage an active development cam
paign. The company has several producers in the field. The
shutdown is reported to have been caused by the slump in
oil prices n a royalty disagree
, 1921-12-21
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dsa. 1i.-U. 8. Bureau
Of Markstsl-caffis Receipts. s.
900: market allow. mostly steady some
sales beef stsers and she stock strong
err quality plain. bulk beef steers. So
o7-16; good many cattle still held on
market
Hoss-Rsesipts. 10000; market sc-
tive. 15o TO 2tc higher than yester-
days average: mostly z5c higher.
some butchers up more; shippers buy
ing lfberAIlys top, Sis on 1so-pound
average; $40 for $50 TO $50 pound
average: bulk. esT507.o5: pigs 100 to
$50 higher; bulk desirable. ,7.1o@
7.1s.
Sheep = Receipts. 1000. killing
Glasses steady to $50 higher: feeders
steady, fat lambs to packers early.
t1o01o.5o; best not sold: fat ewes
early. e4-75; no choice lights sold;
choice comeback feeder lambs early.
$40.
Denver Quotations.
DENVER. Dec 21.-Catue--Re
ceipts 1900: market slow. 15c lower
beef steers 5.oo0e.TS; COWS and heif
ers s.75Qs.25: calves s.ooGe.5o; bull,
400 stockers and feeders 5.ooii
600.
Hon-Receipts 700: market 15o low
err; top TOO: bulk s.5o0s.5o.
Sheep-Receipts LOO; marke
strong; lambs s.oo0s.4o; ewes $500
$50; feeder lambs s.oo@s.5o.
, 1921-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Great Bri-
tain-Demand 4.2o%. cables -.21M.
France-Demnnd 1881. cables 7.s9.
Italy-Demand 4.50k. cables 4.51.
Belgium = Demand 7.6sts. cables
40.
Germany-Demand .57k. cables SIS.
Holland - Demand $3.50. cables
36.s6.
Norway-Dcmand 1855.
Sweden-Demand 24.g5.
Denmark-Demand 20.92-
6witzerland-Demand 19.4s.
Spain-Demnnd 14.93.
GreeceEDemand 4.22.
Argentine-Demand 33.75.
Brazil-Demand 1890.
Montreal 93H.
, 1921-12-21
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
EARLY Sales Reveal Mixture Of
Gains and Losses in
Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-shorts were
more aggressive IN the stock market
today. directing losses OF / to , points
among oils. fndustriais. rails and va
rfous specialrssL Sales Appropriated
600. 900 shared. The closing was heavy.
NEW YORK. Dec 21.-Ths urcal
mixture OF gains and losses, mostly
within fractional bounds, occurred At
the dull and uncertain opening OF to-
days stock markets. Equipments,
oils and food and tobacco specialties
again seemed to De ..yored by bull
pools. American and Baldwin Loco
motives. Standard on OF California:
Corn Products. American Sugar pro.
ferrcd. Tobacco Products and Retail
Stores were among the few strong Is
sue Only a few of the rails were
quoted in the early dealings or these
Texas 4 Pacific was most active and
firm.
Pressure became apparent before
money rates were posted. but the open
Ing quotation of 6 per cent for cal
loans. suggested a possible furry In
the course OF the day. precipitated
short selling. OILS. equipments. steeis
and motors reacted 1 to 4 points
Weakest features were Lima Loco
motive. American Car preferred. Cruel
BILE Steep. Standard OH of New Jersey
Mexican. Pan-American and Caiifornia
petroleums. General Asphalt ant
Houston & Pacific oils. Sugars gave
way o nthe new low price for the re
fined product and coppers developed
heaviness with chemicals and rubbers
Rails followed their early sluggish
course at nominal changes.
, 1921-12-21
Metals.

Metals.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21--Copper-
Market steady; e~iectrolytic. spot and
near by. 1sN is14c; later. lac.
Tfn-Easicr: spot and near by. ssa:
futures. s33.25.
rron-steady; No. 2 southern. ST
OBS.
Lead-Steady: spot. s4.7o94.so.
zinc0ouiet; F5st St Louis dcliv-
cry. spot $4.9oSa.s5.
Antimony-Spot s4.50.
, 1921-12-21


The business of The Finance Corporation of
Wyoming is not confined to any one particular
line.
They buy notes and contracts from dealers of differ
ent commodities only when the dealer guarantees pay
ment and not then until after the financial standing OF the
dealer has been fully estabished-in other words, the
Finance Corporation of Wyoming are wholesale dealers
in money.
The only loans made direct by The Finance
Corporation of Wyoming are those on first class
real estate
Their rule is to loan never in excess of 40 per cent of
the value of the property on first mortgage and only when
such loans can be paid in monthly installments, which
makes 1t plain that the greater portion of the funds of the
Finance Corporation of Wyoming are being and will in
the future be employed as loans on Wyoming real estate.
The Finance Corporation of Wyoming believes in Wyo-
ming and so do you.
GRATIOT & COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
ny NEJ-..xp vrJ;re ~ C.rr~r w..
, 1921-12-21
Silver.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Foreign bar
silver. s6c; Mexican dollars. 5okc.
, 1921-12-21

oil prices and a royalty disagree
ment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
sS#2$%%n TIMES CLASSIFIED ssWANT ADS'' %$ %$ss
Optician

F. LYMAN & SON, Optrometrists. 2s State St. Eye examinations. Watches. clocks. jewelry. Repair work or an
 kinds Bar. 1666. '19l24d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
For Sale or Exchange

GARAGE AND GOOD WILL consist ing of three buildings, 27x57 and loft, 14x14 service station, lot 50x235: condi- tions necessitates immediate disposal
 Milford Land Exchange Co. BarnuIn A22alt@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Farms For Sale

200 FARMS FOX SALE. with or with out stock and tools. or will exchange for city property; Will sell cheap.
 LII all~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Auto Repairing

FRED L. MUNSON-AuIo repairs. stcr- age and supplies; cars to hire zlb Charles St Garage phone Bar l6Is,s; house. Bar 16792 lsI2nali-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
GYDESEN BROTHERS

IDEAL GARAGE Gydesen Brothers will give you expert mechanical service at the Ideal Garage, ITO Thompson St.. near. North Ave. Phone Noble 261Z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments,
 Head Stones and Grave Markers.
 Cemetery Lettering and cleaning.
 MattheWson 2O6 French St. Barnun
 1226-5. O1Oalts ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in Granite and Marble: pre-war prices: sausfaGtlon guaranteed. T. IIATELFAN, 1914 How ard Ave. opp. Mountain Grove Gene tery. DSdS%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
kmusenents
Awnings

AWNINGS. CANVAS GOODS. Flags waterproof covers. Tents for sale ol to rent Prices reasonable George Welles, Il Carver St. Noble 2S27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

OPTICIAN P. c. GILLETT, 20 Post Office Arcade TJnstairs A4aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Auto Tire Vu4canlZ1ng

C. W RALI-I7lre Vulcaniz:ng of all kinds All work guaranteed Reason
 able prices. Harrison Ave. Myrtle Beach. Milford. Conn. Rl6ds- DON AGFTE S- McQUEENFY New tires ali makes VulcaniziEg in all its bra anches guarz~ teed. Expert tire re- DairIng Second hand tires sSo Fair. field Ave Noble 1T6s. DNa!i- PARK CITY TIRE SERVICE Auto Tire Repairing. vulcanistng ana Retreading. All first class guarante@ea @ wc-k Also tires and acceSsorleS tor sale BOP Stillman S. Barnum S5ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Hotels

HOTEL ADELPHI
 s47 GOLDEN HILL ST. cor. Harrison SSt. Transient and permanent guestG With or without meals. Residential sec ton; beautifully furnished. rates req sPnable- Barnum 6sz5- A7ah'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
COMMISSIONERS TO
GIVE BOARDS RECEPTION
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT TO
CLOSE-NATURAL A
TERM FOR SATURDAY.

The county board of commissioners
after several sessions held for the
purpose of fixing the budget for the
county of Latah adjourned last night.
With the details the reader is IA
miliar. 1t may be stated that con-
sidering the raise ordered by the state
board of equalization the board did
exceedingly we'll. There was tenth
reduction on current expenses,
tenth reduction on road expenses, and
the total went eight tenths of mill
less. The total state and county levy
amounts to 1873 mills. The sales
mounted to $340. The sale of ma
chinery for road making went 81 ,255,
or combined total of $685.
Columbus Clark, chairman of the
county board, announced his inten-
tion of attending the state commits
sloners association meeting at Sand
point next week. The commissioners
from most of the counties expect this
to be the most important meeting in
many years, as there are many ques-
lions of Importance to come before
the meetings. The auditors meeting
had to be called off on account of
there being no appropriation for trav-
cling expenses. Governor D. W.
Davis is scheduled to address the
opening session. Standpoint by all ac-
counts is preparing for a big recep-
ton to the governor and the county
commissioners there will have charge
OF the reception to be given their
from the several counties
The matter of valuations and assess
ments form very important matter
for discussion. The formation of
highway districts and also the power
of the special levies form other topics.
1t is likely that the Latah district
court will be closed Saturday for the
term. Judge Steele will go to Orofino
later to hold three weeks term of
district court in that city. On his re-
turn the jury term will be called here.
He will hold short term of naturali-
zation court Saturday when the ex-
animation of Giuseppe Gambetta of
Potlatch will be held. His witness is
D. G. ElSea of Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
OLD TIME SENTIMENT IS
DEPARTED FROM Co. FAIRS

That the old time fairs the pride
of the county have departed; that the
old pride in stock and produce has
given way to shows and carnivals and
that the old expression "the fun of
the fair" is predominant was collect
lively the substance Of an opinion
given by George c4eye1s, manager of
the Farmers Union Warehouse at the
offices Friday morning, after visit
to the lewiston Charleston fair.
Not that he wished in any way to
deprecate the work done in the ex-
hibits of stock and produce, or the
amusements provided, but meant of
course to express the sentiment of a
great many farmers of Latah county.
Another matter mentioned was the
patronage extended. The farmers
would of course hold their regular
meetings at times of fairs and talk
over conditions and the work done
to extend education in pedigreed stock
and selected seed but now the re-
ceipts show less than in former years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
VALERA EXPRESSES SURPRISE
At DOUBT OVER IRISH POSITION

today
the British
Lloyd
cancellation
gested that the Dali an might seek determine the Irish peoples de-
dispatch
extraordinary
Lloyd George VINO IS from chs and neuralgia at Goch
Prise .t the premier could not see 1re1anas would h
preudced
position quite clear
A of city
The alarm given by the fire bell They fled after shots
with the marshall Policemen
after exchange the robbers
escaped.
Declin Proposal
The foreign office announced
China The making public
regarding the proposal
2 2 Disaster
bringing home
navy in
disaster
Continues Arbuckes Case
SAN FFANcsco-Cy A. P)Distct Attorney
ponce court mere today the people are ready proceed the murder
of Miss Virginia motion picture
continued Arbuckle's until m. Thursday
Agrees Reductions
wAsH1NGToN- P)-Repeal the income sua rate of one
Aviato Suffer Fatality
A. Armstrong,
Gibson White Fort SILL oka
observation plane $50
feet burst into flames as struck the
Ruth a Home
A. PDBabe
in the fourth inning in the St Louis game with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
One Months Accomplishments

Secretary B. c. Rowe, of the cham
ber of commerce, speaking of the
work done by the Moscow chamber
of commerce during the past month
said, during the month from the 18th
of August to the 18th of September,
the chamber has furnished lunch to
180 out of town guests, donated $25
to the Cubs, furnished tables for the
camp grounds, put up signs locating
camp grounds, strted boom for an
All-Idaho highway, besides assisting
in several community matters. Also
at the end of the month we are about
$11 ahead of the game, without any
special assessments"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR
MOSCOW POST MASTERSH|P

According to communications RE-
ceived in Moscow from the United
States civil service commission, there
are eight active candidates for the
posi+lon of postmaster in Moscow,
eight men having filled out the
QUESTIONABLE sent out last August.
The commission. through references
given by the candidates, is seeking to
get the man best qua Iified for the
position in the way Of business train
ING 9nd experience.
The position of postmaster in this
city is desirable one, paying good
salary, and for that reason there are
accept the appointment The list of
applicants contains the following well
knewn names:
Homer E. Estes, present county
auditor; Frank c. Jones, for many
years an employee in the postoffice
under the civil service; John A. Sud-
dreth, assistant postmaster for many
years; Chas. E. Lilly, for number OF
years a city mail carrier; James R.
Gamble, young farmer near Mos
COW; Judge w. f. Morgreidge, pres
ent postmaster and former judge Of
u e ~ hGta co'77t: Samuel Z. Hall,
clerk in the postoffice, recently pro-
NOTED from city carrier; Samuel 7.
Owings. nioneer citizen, at one time
engaged in the newspaper business
here.
Messrs Morgareidge, Owings and
Gamble are of the democratic faith
and the other applicants are repub-
licans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
CHILDREN MUST HAVE
CERTIFICATE OF HEALTH

The state health authorities have
made recent ruling, regarding the
retrrn of children to school after i'll
ness which parents should bear in
mind Any pupil who is absent from
school because of illness, for a half
day or more, must secure a certificate
Of health from some physician before
reentering school. Notification of
this ruling was made by DR.. w. AL
mond, state medical adviser, who was
q Moscow visitor from Boise between
trains yesterday.
DR.. Almond was in the northern
part of the state delivering serum to
the various county health officers for
use in combating the infantile par
alysis in combating the infantile par
serum to DR.. J. w. Stevenson, Latah
g3unty health officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
IMPORTANT LETTER
TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES
FOREIGN ADULTS TO OBTAIN
INSTRUCTION. A TEN
WEEKS COURSE.

The superintendents of all school
districts in Latah county and the City
of Moscow had their attention called
to the legislative enactment passed
by the 1921 session by DR.. E. A.
Bryan providing for the education of
foreign adults. While the matter is
not of great Importance in this city
as the foreign adults are few, the law
is of interest in several sections Of
the county. The letter from the state
superintendent recommends a ten
weeks course of instruction and is as
follows in part:
The law provides that foreign ad-
ults who are unable to speak or write
the English language to a degree re-
quired for completion of the fifth
grade, may receive instruction in
reading, writing and speaking, the
fundamental principles of the Con-
stitution of the United States, Ameri-
can history and other desirable sub
jects. The law also sets the maximum
amount that may be spent at 2 per
cent of the income of the district for
one year from the county apportion-
ment and the special levy.
After stating the provisions of the
law, Doctor Bryan's letter continues:
eff you have in your city any con-
siderable number of foreigners or
persons of foreign extraction who
would be benefited by such courses
of study, it is strongly recommended
that preparations be made to give
such courses during the coming win
ter. There is no more patriotic duty
than to promote the solidarity of this
nation by cultivating an intelligent
citizenship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Mrs. Munday Laid At Rest.

This funeral Of Mrs. Mary Mundy
was held Wednesday afternoon from
her home near Joel. The Rev. Charles
Yearout of the Brethren church Off
Mont, arrived just in time to attend
the funeral He was coming to visit
his mother, hearing she was i'll, and
did not know of her death until he
arrived. Interment was made in the
Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
ackbone Of the Irish republican


army.
3 Mr.. Harkin in the course of his
. Marks said: "The Irish problem
= Y is called, is as plain as the day
Ireland today occupies the
s. position as America occupied
inw1776. Ireland is now fighting for
her independence as the farmers of
this republic then fought for theirs.
But our position is stronger than was
the position of your forefathers, be-
cause at that time America was
simply a British colony, having ac-
cepted the laws and constitution of
England, the mother-country On the
other hand Ireland is a separate ma
ton, is in fact a nation older than
England that she helped civilize and
Christianize has never accepted
British law or the British constitu-
ton, and has in every generation in
750 years, since the English first set
foot on Irish soil, asserted her right
to independence by force of arms. :"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16

A deal of advertising space has
been taken by the Moscow merchants
in support of the Troy Livestock fair,
according to report Friday. This
was in accordance with the endorse
ment given by the chamber of COM
merce. Arrangements are being made
for a ''Moscow Day" at the fair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
How Pot1atch Men Act.

In an article from the Spokane
Chronicle, Secretary Humiston of the
Potlatch lumber association is cited as
saying that the employees get to
fire as soon as possible so that few
men can handle it instead of letting it
grow to where hundreds of men are
needed. The newspaper gives a de-
cided boost to the protective associa-
tion of which A. W. Laird of Potlatch
is the head.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Entertains Mullan student.

A Wallace item says that Mrs. W.
A. Smith entertained at luncheon in
honor of Miss Hannah Erickson of
Mullan who goes to Moscow to attend
the university this year. Those pres
ent were Margaret Leuscbel De-
meries Ebbley, Dorothy and Joseph
inc Walker of Wallace, and Mrs.
Gerald Moore and Miss H. Erickson
of Mullan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Old Timer Visits Friends.

Miles Chapman of ,Coulee City
former resident and scion of pio-
neer Latah county family, and who
has been here for medical treatment,
has returned to his home. During his
stay here he renewed acquaintance
with old residents and their families.
He has many stories of the old days
when Moscow was an infant city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Files Suit to Quiet Title.

L. M. Kitley, thru his attorney, H.
R. Smith, filed suit to quiet title in
the probate court Friday against
Charles J. Randle ct al. This is a
friendly suit. The land described in
the complaint comprises Lots hip,
Block 1, Frye's addition to the city
of Moscow. The defendants are call
ed on to give proof of their claims
and to appear and show cause in
cOurt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
In Spokane Industries Plane.

Pilot Langdon with the Spokane IN
dustries plane, will visit this city,
Saturday, and make series of
flights, and do some fancy stunts. The
Spokane merchants and manufactur-
ers are advertising by means of an
aeroplane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
For Last Sad Rites.

The remains of Mrs. William E..
Evans, whose death at the family
home near Genesee occurred Wednes-
day, were taken to Lewiston Friday
where short service was held at the
cmetery by Rev. E. Wicker of that
city.