davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
American Boat Is
Seized BY Vessel
of Mexican Patrol
BY Associated Press

Washington. December THE
American fishing boat Mabel of
Los Angeles was seized early this
week about five miles off the
Mexican coast by vessel of the
Mexican patrol and another of
American registry but manned
by Mexican soldiers the state
department was advised today
by American Consul Burdett at
EnsenRda, Mex.
The Mabel was subsequently
released after fine had been
paid. the amount of which is not
known. Consul Burdett added
that three of the crew had been
held by the Mexicans pending the
payment of an additional fine.
The state department announced
that 1t hud made representations
to the Oregon government mt
Mexico City ON the. case.
The Olga D.. the vessel of
American registry. the message
said, fred with machine gums on
the Mabel before II was seized
and the crew were then roughly
treated and robbed by the men
of the Olga ID. and the Tecate
of the Mexican patrol. The Amer
leans were charged with carry
ing contrnbnnd arms and muni-
lions, although this was later
changed to charge of illegal
fishing. The cargo of the Mabel.
it IL said, consisted of fresh iced
fish valued at $4,000, and accord
Ing to n telegram from Cap
tain BernSt Berntsen to the own
ers, was bound for San Pedro,
Cal.
Los Angeles, Cal, December z.
The American fishing boat Mabel,
seized off the coast of Lower
California last sunday by the
Mexican gunbOat Tecnte has not
been released. according to the
hest Information available mt the
port here today. The Mabel went
into Mexican waters with the
usual United states clearance
papers, which, according to Cap
tain Petrich of another fishing
boat, who reporteds the incident
here, were declined recognition
by the gunboat crew. IL was
understood that the notion OF the
Mexican gunbOat WINS based on
the failure of the American Ash
ing boat to get fishing permit
from the Mexican government
before. operating In Mexican
waters.
Nothing was heard today from
eight members of. the crew of
the Mabel. who were held under
arrest when the vessel WINS
safxed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
WOMAN FILES STRANGE
SUIT IN MOBILE COURT

Mobile, December THE first
suit of ITS kind ever recorded, 1t
Is believed In the courts of the
state was filed here today by Mrs.
Mary Hayes against Bruce Eth
eridge for 10000 for selling her
husband whisky, which fact. she
says, broke up her home and
ruined her happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08

First Serious Disorders
From Packers Strike Occur

Chicago December Legal proceedings the striking
of
by pcketng moeing employees either pending
five cit in the mdd west onipht
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
Mutual Pledge From -Four
Powers May Replace the
Anglo-Japanese Alliance
Agreement Not to Go to War Before Cooling Off" Pc
Rod May Be Municipalities at Conference
Appear Optimistic cf Outcome

washington December IA
the Pacific without off discussion
basis of the ourpower substitute Anglo
ALI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
"THE BETTER MAN"

a new story by May Christie, begins
in The Age-Herald next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08

The Age-Herald carries the full
day and night Associated Press dis
patches seven days u week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08

For the rSesent, the authorized
spokesman prefer to say nothing
about their conversations on the sub
jects, which have been proceeding
entirely behind the curtain of "eN-
ecutive sessions" Apparently the
negotiations so far have been kept
within small group centerins in the
"bg three Balfour and
Kato
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

rNei set ifal gu bape @et til at fige. Men leg
baaber, at o1 f%rentioig ifal fua mere @le6e al mine
&erge, @bet16! &ar leg moo min Billie boloet Big
6ortre6, iaa bill leg e%ritatte Sig set paa Sen Maooe,
leg tan, og leg ifal lobe Big. at &lans Mortenien ifaI
lite babe @r1ao til at fannie fig be6 at faa Sig til
5bigerIen!"
On @e16ag @ftern,i66ag iioit Gptember, 90 &git=
iolen ifinneoe paa oe guile Saobobe runot paa Soar
terre og be mango reome16e 9gbler / @onerne, blep
Ser bo1ot en- flor Geitligbeo / 5tranogaoroen.
Set bar &laps Mortenien, ser feire6e lin 9atters
6orlobelie meo @pen6 8rorien. Cline bar %itraalenoe
im1t og lptfelig, og @ben6, ser bar bleben 1,oget bleg
UNDER Opbolo / Sengllet, bab6e otter facet lit frife
% muntre %11oIeen6e.
Blan6t @ielterne bar SSprgen &rGnr1er % Stop=
fogeo 6angel, og &laps Mortenien par life Blot en-
e%lfperoig og gieitfri @ert, Der ipgte at eipre alt paa
oct beoite for @ieiterne, men oct uar let at lie, at in
gen. gla1eoe fig mere ODER De unges 2pffe END ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

~De' ct ligeire1m roset a. De- beiligite, leg bar pro-
beret, " iag6e 2ars, oen Epuefnegt.
~Ma, iaa ta' &een 90, / @u6ies %peliigneoe Napn,"
bbiifeoe 8oline;; BUN III oaar1ig tale, iaa %anitrengt
bar bun.
0g Cars ban ga Maren ct Gilt UNDER @eien, fna
set imelo!. Sg rpite @enoag bar Der SSaor6 og fort
@iloe, og 8oline BUN bar reiten 1iiaa tosiet efter
Cars lom @aren.
Men ienere BEN, noor 8oline bun fit fit itore &C.
fa1oe og begpnbte % rl1mmeitere og lamentere, iaa
file6e ben6es Mano altto ON te' Cars og io'e:
"2ars, on maa fomne en- Ge1oing ON og 6anie me-
8olire - MI er bum tosiet igien!"
Sg G'iaa mart a Cars ban fit fat, iaa foroelte
@ooeren og Gorgiften fig itrafs / benoe.
sc laaoan fla man bebanole en- gal Sbigerrnor!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
uBERAlT TILbUD
Rui3 AffenlRsnln3A

(Bililg Aftenlesning)
l.. Hr. Kristian Kringle - en- smuk
illustreret Undertaking af 8.
Weir Mitchell, oversat fra In
gelsk 48 Slider.
3. En- Sangbog indeh0ldende 50 If
de bedste nordiske sange og sam-
me oversat paa Engelsk-
3. ut stort Hefte, 6 Munro, en- halv
Aargang At 1%llustreret Familde
Journal, som indeholder dere
Hundrede FortRllinger, Skiz1ee,
Anekdoter OF Bflleder - 500
almindelige Bogsider.
4 Is smukke kelorerede PostDoet,
P~rospektkort fra de nordiske
IAnde, Flagkort SAINT julie q
Nytaarskort.
8. 1t stilfuldt Bogmerke med IA
lender for 1921
!! IN Bogtortegnelse over en- Neae-
Dc nyankomne BSeef; Julshefter,
Amanakker etc, SAINT Liete ovee
"a Aasse BSger, som nu seleeo
III betydelig nedsatte Ppiee; N
Heeledes blive sendt eaAvee.
som sender 50 Ceats / Money
Order eller q. g. Trtnarher. m
Canada 60 Gents. Novn deteo
Rad.
C. RASMUSSEN CO,
n s.. 4h St, HnDeapo6, tlGA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Der tjenes PENCE
Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede farme og fineste pro-
ireland / norsk-danske settlementer ved
Canora, Sask., kan endnu faas paa IT,
te betingelser til fra $40 til $50 %.
acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til Scan6r
navian Can. Land Co., Suite 61&i
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
"Sp0gefuglen"
1893,

x660e
Axed K~ringelbaeh,. Red. OF Udgtvog.
1t Bad for Skemt og A1vor; nea
uafhandge Heninger og AnskuelaR.
1 Dollar pr. AAr. F~orskelliee Prbvo.
.aumre Is C1. / FrimRrker eller 9lay.
"6DSgefuglen'', Perth Amboy, N. J..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Nin @jebepasIer.

On Birfeligbe6s=Sfit fra @renlano al 8ajtor
%. %.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Fem meIodier.
AZ dausk-amerikanske Kompo-
mister og serlig til dansk-
amerikanske Sange.
1ISSE FINDw

IKE / NOGEN ANDEN
MELOD1SAMLING.
Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantasi
over "Dejlig er Jorden".
O. A. NJ. Andersen Derovre bag
Golfens Strpmme. a.. Doleris)
Kr. Ostergaard: vi er 81 Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 0stergaard).
|E. c. Christensen: Hvis jea
kommer hjem til Danmark-
q. c. Bay).
!. NeAemann: vi er Fastero.
(Kr: 0stergaard).
H:., etc.,. s't :;;.. 1.a::. Csc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

Naar Diet g&lder Diet,
ga1n1e, k&re Danmark.
"a seleer vi M Billetter til nedsot
eris til eller fra ale Steder 1 AmeEf
q. GAranteret Pengeforsendelse
maa g store Bel6b. PaalideIg On
lelretn1ng. LandsmRnd hj@lpeS IT,
estte. Plads / Smaakahytter reser-
rsres. :
Moetensen & Crook, +
det 88-aarige danske Passenger
Agentur for ale LINER,
us Nsrh Ave. Chicago, III.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
JAPANESE CONSENT TO THE
EVACUATION OF TERRITORY

A.
the
o racial
follow
O. the
A Big
A
President Harding effected
No Reduction of Neg0tiat0nn
P)eturn to Belfast of Sir James Craig Ulster
cabinet
negotiations declared Colonel spend
of
recalled cabinet
o. publication
A.
million
the annual statement issued today by the treasury
Giving Testimony
CEICAGO(By A. P0Bill Burns
White
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
UNIVERSITY COOP
HARMONIZING OF BOTH INTER
ESTS PREDICTED BY SUPT.
in AN INTERVIEW

I'VE intend to harmonic the high
school with the University and make
the Moscow high school second to
none in the state said Supt. P. H.
Soulen to the Star-Mirror Tuesday.
when asked how University extension
was worked in this state by visit
ling newspaper man from Colorado.
There was a time when opinions diff
fered,'' he added in substance, ''and
some opposition had to be overcome.
The high school student who works
faithfully has a chance to win
scholarship in addition
Grade students for high school who
did not complete their credits are be-
ing given a chance at the high school
building to complete their work so as
to enter the freshmen status next fall
when school opens. With regard to
high school students who did not COM
plete credits Mr. Soulen, said that in
some sections of the state the regular
commencement was proceeded with
in the regular way, and for those
completing credits afterwards a sec
ond event was held for these back
ward students, so that they might
take their places in their proper de-
partments.
The whole thing in a nutshell is
that the grade pupils make up their
credits for the high school. The at
tendance at the high school the past
year has been 352, very high ave-
rage for a city of this size.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
THE WHITE CIRCLE"
MAURICE TOURNEURS
LATEST PHOTOPLAY
spectacular Scenes Feature of Para
mount Picture Adapted From
Stevenson Tale

Maurice Tourneur, who was SO sue
cessful recently in his perturbation
of Treasure Island,'' has taken an
other Robert Louis Stevenson story
as the basis of his latest production,
"The White Circle" coming to the
Liberty theatre Tomorrow. The pic
ture was adapted from '"The Pavilion
on the Links"
The story centers around the at
tempted escape of Bernard Huddle-
stone, London banker who has abb
seconded with the funds of the Car
bonari, an italian secret society.
Northmour, a gentleman adventurer,
consents to help Huddlestone get
away, provided the banker will grant
him the hand of his pretty daughter,
Clara. The fugitives land from
Northmours yacht onto the lonely
Scottish coast and take refuge in a
country house there. Thither come
the Carbonari, also a youthful wand
erer named Cassilis, and drama OF
love and conflict develops to startl-
ing announcement.
sThe White Circle" abounds In
spectacular effects and artistic back
which are always associated
with Maurice Tourneur's name. jan
ice Wilson, Spottiswoode Aitken, and
Jack Gilbert have the leading roles.
1t is a Paramount Aircraft picture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
PRAISES
MOSCOW BUSINESS FIRM

The current issue of the Farm I'M
plement News, published at Chicago
has an interesting write-up of one of
Moscow's prosperous business houses.
The News says.
"The Butterfield- Elder Implement
Co., Ltd, Moscow, Ida, recently cele-
brated it's twenty-fifth anniversary.
This concern, handling farm equip
ment exclusively, has made large and
steady growth since it was started in
1896 under the name of Elder Bros.
In 1901 G. L. Butterfield resigned as
secretary of the Monitor Drill Co.,
Minneapolis, and bought an interest
and the name was changed to Butter
field-Elder Implement Co., Ltd. Dan
Elder retired in 1903 and in the same
year j. N. Nankervis, who had been
behring's general agent in Spokane,
became associated with the company
as secretary, position he still holds
G. L. Butterfield is now president, and
his son, R. S. Butterfield, who entered
the firm in 1911, is vice-president
This house is the oldest exclusive
farm equipment establishment in the
Inland Empire. 1t is a real, all-the-
year-'round implement concern, hand
ling all kinds of farm operating equip
ment in addition to the usual seeding,
tillage and harvesting machine lines"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
MRS. KATE 0'HARE
FOR PROSECUTION
WOMAN WHO WAS DEPORTED
FROM TWIN FALLS, AGAIN
DECLARES HERSELF.

Girard, Kan,-Mrs Kate Richards
O'Hare, widely known socialist lee
turer and writer who was kidnapped
from the home Of her sponsor in Twir
Falls, Idaho, July 1 after lecture by
ner had been announced for that even.
ing, has employed Jake l. Sheppard
of Fort Scott as her attorney. Hel
daughter, Kathleen O'Hare, announ4
ced tonight that Mrs. O'Hare will pro-
secute the case against the men who
are said to have abducted her.
Carl DeLong and DR.. Shook of Twin
Falls are two of the nine men ar
rested by Sheriff Robinson of Hontel-
10, New, Miss O'Hare said tonight
and the police records there will show
the names Of the other seven men.
They will be charged with kidnapping
deportation from one state to another
and causing injury to the health of
the victim as a result of the hard 12-
hour ride, resulting in congestion of
the lungs, she declared.
Mrs. O'Hare was released from
federal prison by President Wilson
after serving IA months of a sentence
for violation of the espionage law.
Frank P. O'Hare, husband of Mrs.
Kate O'Hare, tonight said time and
money will not be spared in care
fully preparing the case and the best
legal minds in the country will be
employed. He declared contributions
are coming in daily toward a fund to
push the case.
I'VE are going to take the offensive
rather than the defensive" Mr.
O'Hare said. "It is likely that the
case will be taken into a federal court,
states, Idaho and Nevada, or it may be
no or Nevada"
He said it had been the intention
of Mrs. O'Hare to file charges in Twin
Falls, but that he wired her to delay
action until the case had been care
fully prepared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
FORTUNE IN SHARKS
Extended Use Found for Tigers
of the Sea-"
New Industry on the Pacific Coast
Promises Big Profits for Its
Promoters.

Victoria-With the supply of raw
material unlimited, an industry new
to this country is fiourishing at Parker
island between Galiano and Mayne
island, on the Gulf of Georgia. 1t is
the business of catching sharks, and a
weeks catch at the beginning of May
ran to 80, with an average weight
of more than a ton each. Nelson Mac
Donald of this city, who operated the
first shark catching machinery on the
island, declares there will never be a
shortage, as there are millions in the
waters surrounding the island.
in fact, the farther north you go
from here to Alaska are their feed
ing grounds" Mr.. Macdonald said.
Taking them from the bottom Of
the sea is automatic. Norway has
hundreds of such industries. The only
real hook for catching them, which
and the so-called cod liver oil, which
invades the markets of the world, is
really shark liver oil, manufactured
in Norway"
Nothing is wasted In a shark plant.
There is no finer fish meat than that
made from the bodies of sharks AS
a fertilizer it is superior to dogfish.
The head of the shark is full of glue
of highly valuable quality, and the
fins are a much priced Chinese food
delicacy. orientals here paying as
much as $50 a pound for it.
The liver content runs from 60 to 70
per cent of finest oil. of which about
10 per cent is glycerin. Sharks
teeth are in demand in many parts
of the world, and fetch a high price
for the manufacture of ornaments.
What bones there are, and they are
few so into the fertilizer part of the
industry.
The greatest interest in this new
industry is. being manifested in the
of hides. Several Ameri-
can companies have been formed, and
much research work Is being done at
present The shark hides run from
an inch in thickness to the consist
ency of paper in the baby shark. In
Seattle they are manufacturing hip
boots from shark hides and they are
declared to be completely waterproof.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
DAIRY FARMING IS
NEARING ITS ZENITH
HEAD OF MOSCOW CREAMERY HAS
PREDICTION OF INCREASE
IN GOOD SIRES

According to j. E. Wilson, Tuesday
chief of the Moscow creamery, con
ditiOns in the dairy business are on
the change. With butter fat at 3S
cents at the present, and with pros
pect Of the price going up, the lower
ing of the prices on feed, the abund-
ance of forage crops this season, and
the disposition towards good sires to
form good herds, the outlook is de-
cidedly for the better
For the past three years. he add
ed, the tendency has been towards
high prices for feed. The dairy far
mer was handicapped in making rea-
sonable returns on his investments.
He would keep records on growth,
output and prices, and find at the end
OF the year that the balance was not
on the right side. These conditions
meant encouragement. The county
is primarily wheat county
Given this fact and it can readily
be seen why three years ago the dairy
farmer was inclined to get rid of his
COWS, and put his money in wheat,
Wheat was the one crop he relied on
when high priced feeds prevented him
from making returns on his dairy de-
partment. But the conditions have
changed and with this change better
prospects are opened up for the dairy
farmer and the creamery. The ten
dency now is to place a pedigreed
Holstein sire on the dairy farm, and
form the neuclus of a good herd.
Lower feed stuffs make this possible
and open the way for an increase in
dairy farming in Latah county"
In his conclusion Mr.. Wilson spoke
of the advance made in seed select
ion. More seeding had been done of
late years and this meant much for
cash crops. Dairying, he added, is
cash crop, and when that is said all
is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
BODY OF SOLDIER
RETURNING TO JULIAETTA

Juliaetta, Idaho. Especially MIR.
and Mrs. w. F. Taylor are in receipt
of a telegram from the war depart
ment stating that the body of their
son. Private Ray B. Taylor, of Com
pany K. 1862, of the 91st division will
arrive at Hoboken, New Jersey, soon.
The body will be shipped to Juliaetta
and funeral services will be held
here, but the remains will be laid to
rest in the Moscow cemetery. Ray
was noble hearted boy, lovd by all
who knew him here. He gave his
life for his country in the attack on
Gesnesl, September 29,1918. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor had four sons in the ser
vice of their country, Ray being the
third in age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
WILLARD BATTERY MEN
ATTENDING CONVENTION

g. G. Hall and Gus Hart of the Auto
Electric Supply Co., proprietors of the
local Willard Storage battery service
station, are attending the convention
of all Willard operators of this vi
cinity in Spokane.
Sales Manager, H. S. Gardner, ad-
vertising manager, S. E. Baldwin and
assistant to the general manager, S.
W. Rolph of the main offices of the
Willard Company of Cleveland, are
there, holding one of a series of meet
ings which are planned for twenty-six
of the larger cities of the United
States and Canada. Two months will
be required for the completion of
the entire trip, after which every Will
lard man will have had the opportun
ity to discuss the plans and policies
of this company with these officials
in person and to hear the newest and
most approved ideas on battery manu-
facture and service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
BOON FOR FARMERS
Picric Acid Left Over From War
To Be Given Them.
Twelve Million Pounds of This High
Explosive to be Distributed Through
Public Roads Bureau.

WashingtOn.-More than 12,OOO,OO
pounds Of picric acid, one of the high.
! est power explosives, accumulated fol-
war purposes and made useless to the
war department by the armistice, will
be distributed to farmers for agri-
cultural purposes.
When the war ended the army had
Oh hand this immense stock of picric
acid, and in addition more than 26OOO,-
600 pounds of INT.
The latter was distributed to various
governmental agencies for use in rail-
road construction in Alaska, public
roads In the national parks and vari-
Gus projects on Indian reservations.
No INT was distributed to individ-
uals, and thus far not a single acct
dent has marked the use or transpOr-
tation of the millions of pounds Of the
high explosive, according to officials
Of the bureau of mines
The question of what to do with
the 100000 pounds Of picric acid
puzzled government officers for some
time, and the war department had al
most decided to tow the explosive out
to sea and dump it overheard in the
interests of the public safety, when it
was decided to institute a series of
experiments in an effort to find some
safe commercial use for it. The ex-
periments were conducted by the bu-
reau of mines and disclosed many
ways in which picric acid could be
used safely and profitably on FARMS
such as in blasting out stumps and
rocks and breaking up land. 1t was
accordingly decided to distribute the
explosive, practically free of charge,
to farmers.
Picric acid, a highly crystalline pow
der, having a lemon yellow color, is
IS per cent stronger than 40 per cent
straight nitroglycerin dynamite, ac-
cording to the bureau Of mines. 1t
should never be used in bulk, officials
say, and its uses should be restricted
to redipped parafiined paper cart
ridges.
The 12,OOO,O00 pounds of surplus
stock, located at Sparta, Wis, and Win
gate, n. Y, will be distributed to farm
ers through the bureau Of public
roads Of the Department Of Agricul
ture The only cost to the farmer,
it is announced, will be freight charges
and a charge Of cents a pound for
placing the powder in the necessary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
FIRE LADDIES ARE
ANNOYED By DRIVERS

When the fire alarm sounded Tues
day afternoon it looked os If every
one owning an auto turned out on
Main street, and that running parties
Iof citizens, boys and girls Joined in
the general excitement. In one in
stance an auto driver had to be warn
ed twice to move his car from a hyd-
rant and allow the fire laddies to
work. Another driver with several
persons on his car was in the middle
of the road as the chemical and hose
carts got to the scene of the fire. 1t
appeared as if the drivers of these
autos we're so excited they could not
even be courteous enough to give the
firemen the right of way. 1t has to
be urged too that the crowds and the
kiddies keep away from the building.
The firemen desire this paper to pre-
test and urge that the autos and
crowds be restricted to two blocks
away from a fire. The firemen say
they were badly handicapped IN work
ing and that time to them and to
pronerty owners is vital 1t the auto
owners and citi1sns want TO snpncrt
the firemen it is urged that this
warning be needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
p. II. Poe Funeral

Preston T. Poe was born March 1,
1852, IN Clay county Missouri, and
passed away at Charleston, Washing
ton, July Is, 1921, age SO years, four
months and IL days. He came to
Moscow in 1880 and remained here
until few weeks ago when he moved
to Charleston. He leaves two brothers,
]. W. and G. W. Poe, and one sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Urton of Moscow He
also leaves wife and six children,
Carl, Ernest, Orville, Mrs. G. D.
Grove of Pullman, Mrs. H. s. Gibson,
and Mrs. G. G. Baker of Moscow.
The funeral will be held from the
Moscow Christian church Wednesday
afternoon, July 20, at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. W. S. Crockett will conduct the
services.