davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

Carrier hoys rye no receipt books.
20 nor ray them Tor Leader sub
scrfgfions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

Taf apply of teachers 'n fs saso
The first time il years q ,eraites
grai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

pHr'ng 1880 more than -aa ros.
'iors as instructors n pnAlr hnots
we're placed by 'he state department
II edsrafion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
RISE or POLAND ds
As WAR MACHINE


lie lNal.l arnY ehieh has hesu
natIus sNgh remarkable sampstsu
ase|Hsf lhe Russlau fsd gefres nser a
eis ifeni has teen eseitesi tfom
naMAg 81 nli At the lime ~ she ar
n.isfter November 81 tens into =
prH oraniraf rkhlus feFee 1ns eve
.agH IT the l'elsh Hshfae mas hlne
arpwNnaiplY sNitsp men ls re.
snlsi ts smeflsau military ot*efs
ers - rae 81 ihe aaanng Ae,elopl
ueNis ~ ihc aner ihtung psglol
trsn q military rsini 81 view 20
ianA iee WEARS hro dld npf exist
Itrfe was 40 centralized authority.
~ nfH, aed 90 eay 81 laisipK mlt
ifafs lAree 4silas aetanlMs So Mas
tstn snnni tr,hk. mNitaV a.
tssir ef ihr Foolish legation az wash
ingfse ihe new srms malielas sus.
tesNiuil, nehtne frml eFsaieg ihan
Tie tinnsosiefmhn irapt daflAs tho
Wmia v8t
sirneml pfenk foid shl. bflff Mafs
* ihe esulNiieu ~ the r0lisA afsn.
Feiand Faced f~p Fees
r,i lh, iinie 81 lhc saliaf,s n ihe
'etirai lanplns reand wilhnut
government asAasiale3 ~ ths ln,ai
'Nt a4saIes n fhv lnsepse HNhiine af
iis rferealne feuF wears. fseel tne
fses pn $50 oue slde w,ro me osr
mans determined 90 keep fhrit Nfip
rl as mnsh nf the ceunlr, Is ines
ceall on the ether We're ihs hal
she,isss Nho aided h, ihp Germans.
FHduaiN were pushing ihele way
westward Resides from thc south
eHet lhe tkrmnlnns we're pushing
ih,if We, upward ard lhc Cscchn
~'etaks wero fraciiIur ous far thr /
mlnofni districts ~ Nnlieia
~ the TIME - 80 sienmr - tho
nrHisilee fhe Germans h,la wafnav. /
lllsa anil NE shores of The naitie.
NJ sasef hsa thet begun their ~
llfeuenf fhen ihc halshs,lki leaseis
organized furrcs. dekUting themselves
'arrslf m rllsrr advanced saAiae
NHHu pn ail .laes Poland was
hcmmri iu tf antagonists /, ea. a
country as fhe saving went a. the
ime wllhau, ffoNiler hut with
'pnts
"ihe iask ~ establishing military
'rec 20 defend she youtifs and maln
h'n or'ler was taken NJ spontaneous
~ ne hanNsed penrle Nnlantars
w thc hghlinr men 81 thc roonify.
nosl ~ whom bod hsen dtaftsd 10
he itHsslau Derman 81 Austrian a..
nles rame - the newly hegstra 10.
ish rolors The SECRET military ~.
nulTliIoN hHllf ur ~ Grnefal rilAud
~ SERVED a. nurieas The mln
arl sfefrs amt equipment nhanaeneB
y q" reiraiing nnnies We're seized
nd cohesive fortc rfealed
Call for Volunteers
When ia November iaiS. rii
Ndski returned ~ Warsaw FROM
'ermany. Nhere he had been con .
med be was eallfd ou 10 net ~
'i'f of state and Immediately ar
'rwafi he ISSUED i proclamation a.
be people asking fer volunteer. for
be Polish ARMY Tho passionate
aiflotisin WIS ap great md m
idski- name 80 wofsliped hy The
1nuE eoHefaiiou that Va AprN ipin ,
'c Polish army numbered approx
at"i, hnw1 soldiers Sakliers "
aNsh birth who nt that time were
the Austrian German nnd Rus.
an arml's also Joined this ,olun.
rr organization II WAS Imperative
ai this army te organized with the
ehiesi speed herause ~ the danger
- confronted Poland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
FOLry KIDNEY pn II
nad Cold ana coaah Cured ~ cham
herlisN'n Cough Remedy

Several years aa0 u Glass Gar
diner. No contracted severe cuia
and cough iia tried Vafiuaa mNiA
ginee hHs lusiraa " aetline we'll hs
hepi aiding Ia 10 ~ CONTRACTING ffesa
elda NoyWnR W. haA taken fuf Is
waa of any permanent hensflt until 4
drueelei adyiaad hlm "a tty Chamber
NaNa roasi NnmelN lis aaYa ! VAS
completely cured hy THIS remedy ami
iayo siner e9wats turned 10 a vhen
/ hai eplH and eoon rui yvilni
There ate only rise raYai fans rs
laH WaNlH va Muninnasfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

imrinE rahhl' drive maf 81
formers q comaDche county en'
y. 1-Sea Taati.s sn8 TN rayoies uo-s
killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

Az authority on finance after eH.
hass'lYe nYrtafaaou finds ihat 10
Amsriea oaly enc fioh mans son in
f1 dies rich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

NaA .-nl- r-, a-.rl a rlsr.a-.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

iusiice oi 'he rfsec ar Iawton
7nsfriises Maria performed sf
sNo Brng sOur fraaies rs ue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

machinery " tie world When Wool
prizes temh'ea there was ahso.
i4seiS uo narNcl FOR WOE Rnt
through the Board az Tsaae ths
Ant rsean grain grower has never
iset.s k9rh situation The Board
81 TRADE is the BEST frlend the
farmer ever Had The Board ITSELF
nelthtf BUYS nor sells grain II
merely provides . meeting place foe
buyers and sellers of the wrrla anA
is,s foNu ne Field mles un,Mr
"hlch the1 must operate"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

Loader Classified AZ. &c, ne.ul's
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
SCHOOL PRESENTS
PAGEANT TONIGHT

Pupils of the junior and senior>high
school will present historical pag-
cant tonight at o'clock on the cam
pus north of the school building. The
pageant will open with the coming of
Christianity to ancient England and
will then reproduce history in detail,
with the landing of the Pilgrims, the
civil war and the world war. About
$50 students will take part.
Seats will be provided for limited
number on the campus. Those who
come in cars, it was announced, may
park round on the edge of the space
reserved for the pageant and remain
seated with a good view of the spec
tacle. No admission will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
NEGRO HELD GUILTY:
NEGRESS ACQUITTED

A fine of $50 and one hour in Jail
was the punishment given Claud Par
ker, negro, arraigned Thursday after
noon before Justice G. NJ. Easterwood
for his alleged attack on Minnie Lee
Petty, negress, at the negro school
building last Friday night. Parker
was convicted of assault He had not
paid his fine today and his hour in the
county Jail was being prolonged.
According to evidence produced at
the hearing, the negress fought back
when Parker made his attack. All
the witnesses swore that she used a
knife in slashing Parker, although
there was some doubt whether it was
not more deadly weapon. Parker's
arm was cut when the negress retail
ated. He is alleged to have struck
her head three times with good-sized
piece of wood. The court held that
she resisted in self defense and acquit-
ted her.
Justice Easterwood has also fined
Ed Burton, negro chauffeur, $50 for
carrying a pistol. Blanton is said to
have carried a pearl-handled weapon,
which was exhibited once too often.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
MASONS GU. d. TONIGHT.

A stated meeting of Conway lodge
U. D., F. & A. NJ, will be held in
the Masonic hall tonight at 7 o'clock.
The session will be a brief one and
members will be released in time to
attend other attractions tonight.
Institution of the new Masonic body
will be completed tonight, it was said.
The preliminaries were finished last
night when w. w. Magee, grand
master of the Arkansas grand oldge,
was the guest of local Masons.
Mr.. Magee remained here today and
will leave tonight for 'Morrilton. He
will deliver the memorial address at
services to be held by Fort Smith
Masons on Sunday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
CANADA ARRESTED
FOR wife DESERT|0N
PROMINENT man Is HELD
J. T. Canada, Who Disappeared From
Conway Two Months Ago, Held
on Charge Made by Wife.

Arrested at Little Rock by Detective
j. A. Pitcock late yesterday on a
charge Of wife desertion, J. T. (Tom)
Canada, we'll known citizen of Conway
who disappeared about two months
ago, came to this city last night and
made bond in the sum of $1,000 for
his appearance for trial in the court
of Justice G. M. Easterwood on June
10. He left Conway again on the
early morning train.
Officers before whom Mr.. Canada
made his bond said he offered no ex-
PLANTATION of his disappearance from
Conway He left home while Mrs.
Canada was attending the Woodman
Circle convention at Blytheville, leav-
ing it is stated, no message as to
where he was going. Mrs. Canada
learned, it is understood, soon after
her return that her husband had con-
verted practically all his property in
to cash, which it was presumed he
took with him. After spending sever
al days in an effort to locate him, Mrs.
Canada had warrant issued for him
on charge of wife desertion.
Nothing definite was learned of his
whereabouts until yesterday when
Conway woman related to Mrs
Canada's family saw him on the
streets in Little Rock and notified the
police, who had already been furnish.
ed with a warrant for his arrest
Whether he was voluntarily returning
to Conway at the time he was arrest.
ed is not known, but he stated to one
of the Conway officers last night
that he had heard while in Texas that
warrant for him had been issued
Following his arrest in Little Rock
ne was permitted to bring the warrant
here unaccompanicd by an officer and
he reported to Constable J. A. King
Immediately upon his arrival.
Mr.. Canada's disappearance two
months ago was the occasion of much
surprise and comment by friends and
acquaintance of the couple. His re-
turn was coincident with a serious
surgical operation which Mrs. Cana.
da underwent at the Dickerson hospi.
tai yesterday. 1t was in order to al.
low time for her recovery that the
trial was delayed until June 10, Of
ficers said today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
MOUNT NEBO.

The crops of this place are needing
rain very badly.
Most of the farmers are well up
with their work.
Sunday school here is still pro-
crossing. New members are being en-
rolled every Sunday. Almost every
member of the school will have an act
i've part in the program for the child
ren's day, June 5.
Rev. Campbell preached two inter
esting sermons here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider have
moved from Oklahoma to make their
home near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rayburn Of
Camp Pike visited home folks last
week. They returned Sunday, accom-
panied by their sister, Miss Enone
Rayburn.
We thank the school board for the
selection of our teachers for the sum.
mer school at this place. f. E. Hcf-
fington. our principal, was once
teacher here, and Lee Bradke, as
slstant, was also a student here at
one time.
Nav %
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Crops are looking small for this
time of the year.
We found out what made E. H.
Edwards drink so much water last
Sunday. He ate fish all Saturday
night.
Mrs. W. L. Sulavan spent a few
days of last week in Little Rock visit
ing Mrs. B. F. Jones and family.
Mrs. Will Yandle's parents of
Roden's Mill spent last Sunday with
her.
Prayer meeting was held at Kavil
Conway's Sunday night.
Everybody come to Sunday school
next Sunday.
May "a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
CADRON VALLEY.

Health is very good at this writ
ing.
Rev. Campbell preached three in
teresting sermons Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night
Marcus Hill singing class promised
to come over Sunday, but very few
of them arrived We are expecting
to have a good singing. ROLAND Nc
New is expected to be with US. Every
body is invited to come.
There will be prayer meeting at
Bailey Chapel church next sunday
night.
We had an all-day club rally at
Cadron Valley May 21. Six clubs
were with us, Fairview, Enders
Enola, Republican, Pickles Gap and
Guy. We had three speakers from
Conway with US and Mr.. Williams and
Mrs. Turner were present.
May "a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27

Have your fan cleaned by Cash
Electric Shop-Phone 375-23-d6t.
For Sale OF Trade--A few mich
cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 80.
-2-16dtf.
Cash Electric Shop will put your
fan in first class shape. Phone 375.
-5-23d6t
DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Brown and Mrs.
w. H. Gist are spending the day in
Little Rock
Fish-Fresh cat and buffalo today
and Saturday at Erbacher's. Phones
80 and 49-d1t.
For Rent-Two room house, call
phone 1862 or see Mrs. w. L. Robins
4-28dtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Hays and Mrs.
Ida Bradley of Clinton are guests Of
Mrs. E. O. Brannon.
Just received fresh shipment of
choice fruits. Call $40. West Side
Grocery We deliver.-d1t
At Erbacher's - Swift's Premium
boiled ham, cured ham and bacon.
Phones 80 and 49.-5-27d5t.
Wanted Roomers and boarders.
room and board $50, board $25. Mrs.
Neal, phone 1SS.-5-24d6t
Fish-Fresh cat and buffalo today
and Saturday at Erbacher's. Phones
80 and 49.-d1t.
Wanted Roomers and boarders;
transient trade solicited. Mrs. Nc
Gee, phone 248.-5-1Sd10t.
At Erbacher's - Swift's Premium
boiled ham, cured ham and bacon.
Phones 80 and 49.-5-27d5t.
Good, fresh, ripe tomatoes and other
choice vegetables. West Side Grocery.
Call SIG. We deliver.-d1t.
See w. w. Boyce about your
plumbing. All work guaran-
teed. Phones 565 and 527.
HOME FOR SALE-Seven-room
modern conveniences, good repair. E.
A. Brennan, 3O1 South Locust
5-26d3t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
WALTHALL AT GRAND.

Henry B. Walthall the Little Col
onel" in Griffith's famous Birth of
a Nation" will be the star at Hauber's
Grand Saturday matinee and night.
His offering will be "The Splendid
Hazard" based on the novel of the
same name. He will be supported by
Rosemary Theby.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27
ENTERTAINS P. E. O. CLUB.

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is today
hostess of the P. E. o. Club Of Little
Rock, of which she is a member and
which she entertains annually at her
beautiful home in the western part of
the city. At a table tastefully dec
Grated in sweet peas a five-course
luncheon was served at noon, and dur
ing the afternoon the guests were
taken for drive over the city. Mem
bers of the club at Mrs. Frauenthal's
included Mesdames C. E. Bagg, F. W.
NJ A. Stone, Emile Treb;ng,
G. A. Griffin and M. c. Boyle and
Miss Harriet Botsford, all of Little
Rock. Mrs. M. F. Underhill was also
guest at the luncheon.
At Erbacher's - Swift's Premium
boiled ham, cured ham and bacon.
Phones 80 and 49.-5-27d5t.
Eat grape fruit for breakfast. They
are healthy We have some real ones.
Call $40. We deliver. West Side
Grcery.-d1t.
DR.. j. w. Conger will leave tonight
for Magnolia, where he will deliver
the address to the graduating class Of
the high school,
A nice little place close in, one block
west of depot; will trade for place
anywhere west of railroad. Call
phone 381.-5-27-d dat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barber return
ed this morning to Little Rock fol-
lowing a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l. Harton.
For Sale-Bargain in piano, in first
class condition and practically as good
as new. Address a." care Log Cabin
rat.-5-24d4t*.
Lost-Bracelet Watch, Elgin move
ment, ribbon strap, small picture on
crystal. Reward for return to !ele-
phone office-5-27d2t*.
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN
A middle size Collie dog. Reward for
information or return to 81 Robinson
ave. Tnone 4Oo.-5-2(
GOATS! GOATS! have just got
in 32 head choice goats for boys to
work and ride. Price right. Phone
29S. 0. S. Russ.-5-26d4t
Sheriff T. M. Francis of Arkadel>
phia is here today proofng the delin-
quent tax list Of Clark county, which
is being printed at the Conway Times
office for publication in a Clark coun
ty paper.
The condition of Mrs. j. T. Canada,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Dickerson hospital
Yesterday, was reported by DR.. Dick,
arson today to be excellent, and her
Early recovery is expected.
"AIice and Men"-Drama in
four acts, Central College audi
forum Saturday at SIS p. m.
Colonial costumes by Wass &
Son of Philadelphia. Tickets
on sale at local drug stores
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-27

Wanted-To rent June l, room to
store furniture three to six months.
Address a." care Log Cabin Demo-
crat-5-24d4t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
SOUR HORSEMEN" STIRS
EMOTIONS SAYS MAYOR

That Metros presentation of "Tht
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
the Rex Ingram production adapted
for the screen by June Mathis, rivals
the greatest theatrical offerings OF
the legitimate stage, was the opinion
of John Calvin, Mayor of Cincinnati
after twice viewing the picture in
New York. This screen materpiece
opens Monday at the Kenworthy
Theatre.
ut is the greatest picture l have
ever seen," declared Mr.. Calvin. "Its
dramatic power is something wonder
full and. it affected me just as much as
though | were witnessing a spoken
performance. 1t stirs the emotions
and l am not ashamed to say that
parts of that picture brought a lump
to my throat and tears to my eyes.
Pictures like The -Four HOrsemen'
are the greatest kind of advertisement
to show that the movies are capable
of just as wonderful dramatic effects
as the speaking stage. 1t shows what
tremendous things the big companies
of the motion picture industry are
doing to advance the standard of pic
lures"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17

the Christian church will hold a so.
cial in the church parlors on Friday
evening, beginning at 7:30 O'clock
All young people Of the church are
invited to come and bring their
friends and enjoy a good time.
The Cornwall-Joel Ladies Aid So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon at
Joel. The afternoon was spent in
work and social chat.
DR.. J.. A. Mcdaniel, went to Lewis
town Thursday morning to attend a
meeting of the Shriners.
Word from Spokane states that Ben
F. Thompson, former Moscow bust
ness man, is all in a hospital, where
he recently underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Foster and R. A.
Young are in Moscow to remain for
a month. They are representing the
Fuller Brush Co.
The regular meeting Of the His
torical club will be held in the club
room at 2:30, on Friday afternoon.
After the business session the third
district federation delegate will re-
port. There will also be a talk by
Mrs. Cozier. An exhibit of suggest
i've Christmas gifts will be displayed,
in charge of the Art Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dewitt and
have moved from their coun-
try home to Moscow to spend the
winter. They will occupy the Will
Law residence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17

where she was a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Jain, the past
few days.
Governor and Mrs. w. j.. Mcconnell
are again nicely settled in their home
on east Third street, after having
spent several weeks with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Bush, while their house
was being moved, to- its rev location.
Mrs. Arthur Morris Of Potlatch,
visited III Moscow Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Riddle is confined to her
home by illness. HINT
j. l.. Swanson, Of Pennington,
Wash, was a Moscow business visit
or Wednesday.
Miss Eunice Darr, returned We'd
nesday afternoon from Viola, where
she spent the past few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. E. Burtin, of C~entralia, Wash,
was a Moscow visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. l., r. Brooks is confined to her
home by a severe cold.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17

Last Monday evening a crowd OF
the Pythian Sisters appeared at the
X. of P. lodge after the initiation,
with heaping baskets of good things
to eat. The treat was greatly enjoy
ed by the knights. The special rea-
son for the coming of the ladies was
to secure the assistance and co-opera-
ton of the knight in recognizing the
Pythian Sisters Temple at this place.
After discussing the matter for some
time, it was unanimously decided that
the temple should be re-organized,
and before the meeting had adjourn
ed nearly thirty of those present had
pledged themselves as charter mem
bers. And from the encouraging re-
sponses that were met with on every
hand, it seems likely that the re-
organized temple will start out with
a charter membership of forty or
fifty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
CITIZENS NOW ENROLLING
AS RED CROSS MEMBERS

Already the little red cross, the in
sigma of the American Red Cross
coat lapels of Moscow business men,
although the ~canvassing committee
will not be out full force to secure
names for the annual Red Cross roll
call until Saturday. Beginning an in
tensive campaign Saturday, it is hoped
by those in charge Of the work to
have all Moscow people enrolled as
Red Cross members by the close of
next week. The public is heartily in
accord with the work of the Red
Cross, and especially with the
peace-time program for 1922, and it is
not anticipted that there will be any
difficulty in swelling the membership
role in Moscow and Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
Or. Bruner Explains Theory.
FATHER FINDS MISSING SON
After a Long Search Latter Was
Discovered in the Oil Fields.

After a Long Search Latter Was
Discovered in the Oil Fields.
A search of ten years of a father
for his son ended in Augusta, Kan,
the other day, when III. C. Perkins
found his son, Elmer Perkins. who is
employed in the Fox-Bush field.
Ten years ago the Perkins family
living in Blue Jacket, Okla, had diff
ticulties, and Mrs. Perkins took the
boy, then eleven years of age, and left
the Perkins home in Blue Jacket,
Okla, and went to reside with rel
atives in Washington, Ind.
The father heard nothing from
them and did not even know Of their
whereabouts. The mother died in the
meantime and the boy left the home
OF his relatives and struck out for
himself. tn III. aaai
He went to the Burkburnett oil
fields and worked for a time, then
went to the Breckenridge fields and
finally drifted to the .Fox-Bush field.
The father also followed the cali Of
the oil field and worked In the Ranger
and Breckenridge fields and then went
to Ell Dorado and worked for a short
time. 3si
The father came down to Augusta
several days ago to visit some friends
in the. Fox-Bush field and. was intro
duced to his son. The names being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
u. S. FOREST SERVICE MAN
CONFERS WITH DEAN MILLER

w. G. Lowdermilk, forest examiner
of the U. S. forest service, is at the
university consulting with Dean F. G.
Miller in regard to research they
made this summer in idaho forests.
Last night, Mr.. Lowdermilk spoke to
the Forestry club on European
Training Of Foresters." Mr.. Lowder-
milk is a Rhodes scholar who spent
three years studying forestry at Ok
ford, England.
Members of the Forestry club elect
ed the following staff for the Idaho
FOresters:" William Miller of Steven
son, Wash, was made editor-in-chief
and Leslie Eddy of Seattle, business
manager. Plans are under way for
the "Timberbeast Hoedown," the an
nual a~ll-college dance of the Forestry
club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
GLANDS TO MAKE
DULL KIDS SMART
Chicago Schools Will Utilize
Sheep in Experiments.
EXPERTS TO PREPARE DIET

Several Thousand Children in SUBJ
normal Glasses Will Partake Of
Sheep Glands Prepared in School
Kitchens and Doctors Will Note Ac-
companying ResuIts-Expected to
Danish Apathy and Blank Stare On
Faces Of tho Children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
WOMAN HUNTER KILLS DEER
Brings Down Large Buck at Her
First Shot.

Mrs. G.. f. Earls of Albany, Ore.
attained a distinction recently which
few men, say nothing Of women, can
enjoy, in that she killed a deer with
the first shot she ever fired at one.
Probably few, If any, women have
killed a deer thus far in the open
season in Oregon.
Mrs. Earls killed a 170pound buck
while hunting with her husband and
other Albany men in Douglas county
about forty miles from Roseburg. She
was on a stand on the side of a can
yon and saw the deer on the other
side of the canyon about 200 yards
away. She says she was not nervous
but aimed deliberately and shot the
animal through the heart