davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20

el0tt sz0e a ezek Horthyt csrben hagyjak ad
miralisnak vege -
Amelett vnnak kerdesbo oke ko
potkuok, alias parterdekek Karoy par
Abrecistak szabadkraly mind pompas aka
taaljak bonyodama hogy
khalasszk jel0 korona maguk szamaa
feiedm haat Eek most mind tulordak egymast
hazaias kaozasban Nyugatmagyarorszagot pedg ad
juk!' Meyik mondan Nyugatmagyarozagot oda
ke adnunk' annak partnak haaat jelentene De
kabanak takozna kardo cortetnek noh mndegyk erdek
teesen tszban a hogy ezdoernt minde ellen
alias habaval6 nagy is antannak leheeen elnsegun
bekeszerz0ds be muzaj tarani Horthy admra bzony
keene leghangoaban katan hogy
pedg aduk hsz volt aki
meggerte Magyarorszagot nagyobba tes mint VOLT
most r6naja sorsnak hogy eppen nki ke honve
d5ket eszerelni, orszag csonkitasa befejezni!
polkai vasag megkezdod0 Magyarorszagon, annyi bzo
dktator Hegedis Lorant miuan
bsu mar emenekut komany suyedo
magaban haaos Hrhy rendszerre
amely huber uralomoz valo visszater
epvse anyag t0nk szn o orszgban kepeenseg fenn
tartani
Horhy bulk het hogy uabb razk6daoka fog okozni
megpr6baatason zrencn Magyarorszagon de
hozha Akor konnyen mgle
Appony kezbe krlnek koany gyeploi Hsz
egyedu vezerrfu Magyarorszagon aknek becle
essegben 0nzeensegeben udnak hnn segeny
Horthyt kuontmenyek kenyszereek Magyarorzag
kara, a kul6nitmenyek fogak megbukatni.
Barmennyr ehat, hogy Magyarhoh tovabbi
csonkitasa megadayo adama teny megs
bodogaan magyar n6p udv6re vzethe ur bosevzmus
oozz egy becsees demokratkus rendszer megsz
leteset seet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20
E L e T u N T A K.

A budapest lapok alland6 szomoru
rovatab6l ez csak egy napi szemelveny.
A "s Oral Ujsag' szerint ezek az on
gyilkossagok Sept. 19-en tortentek.
Poszpiszli Ilona II eyes leany Sal
g6tarjani-uti zsid6 temet6 kerteszeti
ifodajaban, iahol alkalmazasban volt,
mellbel6ttea magat. Eletvesz6lyes s6rii-
lesevel a mentok a R6kus-korhazba
vittek. - Gellert Jakab 81 ewes ma
ganzo Prater-utca 20. szamu hazban
ltv6 lakasan felakasztotta magat es
meghalt - Szab6 Etel 90 ewes hazi-
leany Kinizsy-utca SO. szamu hazban
l6v6 lakasan szublimattal megmergezte
magat. Eletveszelyes allapotban kertilt
a R0kus -k6rhazba. - A Szigony-utca "a
IL. szamu hazban Kocsis Antal 21 ewes
gyarimunkas sziven l6tte magat es
meghalt. - Hrenko Anna 2S ewes cse-
ledleany lugk6oldattal megmergezte
magat. Allapota sulyos. A mentok
R6kus- korhazba vittek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20
REJTELYEs GYILKossAGoK.

Budapestrol jelentik: Nemreg egy
hajnalban Nepliget mog0tt, vasuti
sineken egy rend6r borzalmasan szet-
roncsolt emberi hullat talalt. A holt
test feje torzst6l mintegy harom me-
ternyire fekiidt. A rendori bizottsag
atkutatta szerencsetleniil jart ember
zsebeit, amelyben egy tanitoi oklevelet
6s erettsegi Sbizonyitvanyt talaltak.
Az iratokb6l gallapitottak, hogy a
szetroncsolt hottest Berta Imre f6va-
rosi tanio, aki par hettel ezelott lepett
f6varos szolgalataba. A HOTTEST zse-
beibol minden ertektargy hianyzott
Lehetseges, hogy a tanit6t kiraboltak
es sinekre fektett6k. A rend6rseg
meginditotta a rejtelyes ugyben nyo-
mozast. - Miskolcr6l jelentik: Frank
Nandor keresked6 Borsodmegyeben De
des kozsegben lak6 nagyapjanak lato-
gatasara elutazott otthonrol, azonban
mem erkezett meg nagyapjahoz es ket
hetig eletjelt sem adott magar6l, mig
yegIl a Misl1olc melletti Dedes falu
hataraban megtalaltak hullajat. Zsebe-
ben egy c6dulat talaltak, amelyre e2
nemet $50 volt felirva: Rache, (Bo-
szu!), ami a gyilkossagot rejtelyesse
teszi es meger6siteni latszik a csend-
6rsegnek AIT felteveset, hogy ra-
kospalotai kereked6t valamelyik hara-
gosa bosszub6l gyilkolta meg. A holt
test nyakan zsineg volt. Franknak a
penztarcaja hianyzott, azonban tula.
eziist oraja ottmaradt mellenyzsebe-
ben. A tapolcsanyi csend6rseg a gyil-
kossag gyanuja miatt letartoztatta
Kolompar Marion ciganyt. Rakospalo-
tan igen sok ottani lakost hallgattak
XII, azonban nem talaltak senkit sem
aki kiilonosebben haragudott volna
Frankra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20
LoPAs A PAszToRoRAN.

Macy Bella nagykarolyi gazdalkod6
nehany nap el6tt Debrecenbe jott
lit a Feherl6 szallodaban szallt meg
Este bizalmasabb ismeretseget k0tott
Gormik J6zsa szall6bei cseledleany-
nyaG, a XII szobajaba is kiserte Macy
Belat. Reggel meglepetessel vette esq
re Macy Bella, hogy tarcajab6l 10000
es egy 5000 koronas penzjegy hiany-
xix. Azonnal Gormik J6zsat vette
gyanuba, aki ellen a rendorsegn6l fol
jelentest is tett, mint ahogy AIT Debre-
cenb0l irjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20
FttsTBEMENT ONGYILKossAG

Erdekes korJlmenyek kozott sza-
badult meg halaltol Mcnlhart R6za
papai dohanygyari munkasno, aki on
gyilkossagi szandekkal egg tolato mez
-dony ele fekudt haza lapok hire sze
rint. Az ongyilkosjelolt kozvetlen "a
valt6 elott vetette magat sinre, dc
mivel valt6 a szomszedos vaganyra
volt beallitva, vonat elfutott mellet
tie es ICY ajulason kivul semmi baja
Sem tortent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20
.MUNKAT KERES

Egy 8 h6nap el6tt Amerikaba
erkezett, magyarul Is nemetiil be-
szelo, 40 ewes, egyediilall6 asz-
SONY, aki elsSrendii szakacsn6 es
a haztartas minden agaban Macy
jartassaggal bir, esetleg videkre is
hazvezet6n6nek ajanlkozilx. Szi-
YES megkeresesek: e. B. 1884 Man.
haitian ave., Youngstown, o.
(2O27,3)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20

Columbia-Victor beszel6gepeket RESI-
letfizetesre is eladunk. J6tallassal
REsS LAszLo es FIAI, $50 Federal
k0zel a Watt-hoz ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20

Rossz beszel6gepet, zseb es faliorajat
hozzank ktildje. .Mersekelt aron javit.
juk. REss LAszLo es FIAI, 35s East
Federal, k0zel Watt-hoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-20
Rendszervaltozas Magyarorszagon?

(Az abb vzerckket Detroit Magyar Hrapbo vettuk at
fenyesen megvilagitja magyarorszagi heyzetet.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO ENTER CONTEST
IDAHO SENDS DAIRY JUDGING
TEAM TO PORTLAND LIVE
STOCK SHOW.

Members of the college of agricul-
ture dairy cattle judging team will
leave next week for Portland where
they will enter a Judging contest with
other northwestern college teams at
the Pacific Internationalr livestock
show on November 5. Prof F. w. At
keson, professor. of dairy husbandry,
will be in charge of the team. The
members are: John L. Toeyes, Abb
erdeen; Lorne Wilson, Boise, and
Ralph Bristol, Twin Falls.
Schools which will compete in the
Portland contest are; Washington
State college, University of Oregon,
Oregon Agricultural college, Univer-
sity of California, University of Brit
ish Columbia and possibly the Uni
yersity of Utah.
The dairy products Judging team,
which will also enter contest at the
Portland show, will be chosen some
time next week according to Prof
H. A. Bendixen, associate professor
of dairy husbandry, who will coach
the team.
If arrangements can be made, there
will be an intercollegiate seed iudg
ing contest at the state seed show at
Idaho Falls this winter. If SO uni
versity team will enter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
ST. JOE ROBBERS
HEADED THIS Way
MEN WHO ROBBED STATE BANK
BELIEVED TO HAVE COME
TO LATAH COUNTY

Bank robbers who held UP the
cashier of the First State bank OF
st. Joe and escaped with $4,000 on
Tuesday are believed to have headed
toward Latah county, according TO a
telephone message received Friday
by the sheriff's office from Sheriff
Wolfe of Benewah county. Latah
county authorities are to pick up any
suspicious looking characters.
AS a result of Sheriff Wolfe's mes
sage L. G.. Peterson, chief office
deputy, called up the authorities at
Harvard, Princeton, Poflatch, Bovi1l
and parties living east of Garfield
and Pennington.
The description of tile two bank
robbers as received by the sheriff's
office is as follows:
One man is dark complected with
a mustache. He is five feet seven
or eight inches in height, weighs IT'S
pounds, and is believed to be about
40 years of age. He was wearing at
the time of the robbery a black hat
stag shirt and tan shoes. The second
man is light complected and answers
to the same description as the first
man in regard to height, weight and
age. He was wearing a cap, brown
coat and tan shoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT UPHAM
TO new ORLEANS
UNIVERSITY HEAD ATTENDS NAT
IONAL MEETINGS-WI AND
DAUGHTER. ACCOMPANY HIM

President and Mrs. A. H. Upham
and daughter Miss Peggy, left Friday
afternoon for California, Oxford
Ohio, and New Orleans. They will
be gone three weeks. DR.. Upham is
to attend the meeting of the Associ-
alton of State Universities November
z and s and the Association of Land
Grant Colleges November 9 and 10.
Both meetings are to be held at New
Orleans. Dean E. J. Iddings of the
college of agriculture, who leaves
November 8, will attend the last
meeting.
Before going to New Orleans the
Idaho president will visit the Uni
versity Of California and Standard
university. On November 8 he will
address the Pasadena Circle, wom-
ans club. Mrs Upham will stop off
at Oxford, Ohio, with her daughter
where she will visit her mother and
sister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
IDAHO FRESHMEN
READY FOR GAME
M'MLLLAN'S TEAM CLASHES WITH
NOKTH CENTRAL ON FAIR
GROUNDS SATURDAY

University of Idaho freshmen look
for one of the hardest games of the
season in their clash Saturday after
noon at 2:30 on the fairgrounds field
with the fast, heavy and powerful
North Central high school team.
From almost unlimited material
Coach Meyer has developed an un-
usually capable gridiron machine.
Their ability to score was shown in
their game against the w. S. C.
"Frosh'', lost by a. 26-40 score.
AS the Idaho yearlings were taken
into camp by the Cougar Cubs, 21 to
0, Coach Mcmillan looks for hard
fought game.
With the Idaho varsity playing
Saturday afternoon in Salt Lake the
entire university body will turn out
for the game in addition to followers
Of the game from Moscow
Idaho freshmen have shown they
have capable eleven, probably the
best ever developed for first year
team at Idaho. They have a high
scoring aggregation as shown in
their defeat of the E1lensburg Normal
school team, 55 to 0. McMilIan's line
will feel the loss of Tardie, big
tackle and end, who sprained his
ankle in the E1lensburg game. An
earlier season injury in the game
with the w. S. C. yearlings put Mater
line, sturdy and dependable guard,
out of the game for the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
FACULTY WOMEN STAGE
clever SHOW AT GYM

Members of the University of Idaho
faculty were entertained Thursday
evening at the university gymnasium
by the Faculty Woman's club. The
entertainment took the form Of 4
Circus with the usual side shows.
Any number of the faculty members
were in costumes. A dance followed
the conclusion Of the 'circus."
One of the cleverest stunts of the
evening was a typical country or
rube family at the circus" with the
mother and father and children TAX
ing in the sights. The youngsters"
were particularly irresponsible and
the mother was exceedingly funny in
her anxiety over looking after her
young 'uns." The side shows con-
sisted of the "fat man, lean man,
Simese twins and Athletic team" all
put on in burlesque.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
RAWSON TRADES YARD TO
MANSON FOR SAWMILL

Harry Rawson, resident OF Moscow
for the past 80 years, an for some
years past engaged in the lumber
business on north Main street, today
traded his lumber yard and stock to
G. P. Manson, formerly Of Viola, for
a sawmill owned by Mr.. Manson, five
miles north of Moscow, on this side
of Moscow mountain. MIR. Manson
retains the lumber on the mill yard
and will haul it to Moscow to stock
his yard here. :,
Mr.. Rawson, who is an old sawmlll
man. will move the mill 10 timber
which he owns near the Chris Dur
chies place east Of Moscow, where he
will operate it.. 1t is his Intention to
put in logs during the coming winter
for a big cut next summer. The mill
has capacity of about 10000 feet
daily.
Mr.. Manson OWNS another sawmill
on the north side Of Moscow noun
tain. which he will operate to stock
his yard here in the future.
The deal between the two lumber
men was a straight trade, without
any money consideration, the prop
critics being considered of equal value
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
EGGAN SELLS BUSINESS
STUDIO TO MONTANANS

James Eggan, pioneer Moscow
photographer, today sold his photo
graph studio, located on the second
floor OF the Eggan building on Third
street, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Paschal.
OF Mlssoula, Montana. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paschal arrived from Montana We'd
nesday and quickly decided that they
wished to make Moscow their home
They are experienced photographers.
Mr.. Eggan has been in business in
MOSCOW for the past Is years, and
has large circle of friends here who
Will regret to know that it is his
intention to leave here. He is offer
ing his home on Spots swood street
for sale and will move 10 the coast,
where he lived prior to coming to
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
FINDS CONDITIONS
MUCH IMPROVED
GUY WOLFE SAYS PROSPERITY is
RETURNING TO STOCK RAIS-
ING DISTRICTS.

Attorney Guy Wolfe, who returned
yesterday from a business trip to
Grangeville and then across to Wal
Iowa county, Oregon, comes back en-
Unused over the scenic beauty of the
upper Snake river. He went up the
river by boat to the end of navigation
and then travelled on horeback. He
states that the upper Snake is in the
same class with the Grand Canyon
and that Lewiston, as the gateway to
the district, is overlooking a bet by
not bringing to the attention of the
outside world the scenic beauties
which are SO easily within the reach
of western people and which would
attract many tourists.
Mr.. Wolfe crossed the Salmon river
and made his way on horseback over
some of Idaho's toughest territory,
into WallOwa county, Oregon, where
he had business in connection with
the settlement of an estate He says
that conditions in the territory which
he visited are improving. In the
Grangeville district, where the live
stock business plays a most import
ant part in the prosperity of the peo-
pie, there is noticeable improvement
In the past few weeks. Cattle were
being marketed at five and a quar-
ter cents, while short time ago the
price was down to three and three
quarters. The stock has come through
the summer in good condition, and the
people generally are in a hopeful
frame of mind.
Eastern Oregon is prosperous, hav-
ing produced one Of the largest crops
In its history this season. In the
Wallawa country, where the live
stock industry flourishes, as in the
district, conditions are
showing a decided improvement.
At Grangeville, Mr.. Wolfe found an
embryo oil excitement. An old seep-
age was discovered and companies
were being formed and leases taken
with a view to sinking one or more
test wells at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
WILL GUARD AGAINST THE
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY

With the near approach of Halo
ween there are evidences that some
youths have been practicing up for
the destruction of property. On North
Van Buren, street last night the clothes
lines in a number of yards were
cut, evidently by boys with Halo
we'en in mind. While the destruction
of property is not great, it is annoy
ing for the owners to have their
clothes line cut and does not afford
much pleasure to the perpetrators.
1t is understood that the police will
keep a sharp lookout for young peo
pie trespassing on private property
during the next two of three nights
and there will be no hesitancy about
those who make away with
or destroy property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
REED WOULD FORCE VOTE
ON SOLDIER BONUS BILL

Washington-(By A. P)-The way
was paved today by Senator Reed,
democrat, of Missouri, to force a vote
on the soldier bonus bill, which the
senate recently tabled at President
Harding's request. Senator Reed in
troduced an amendment to the tax
revision bill, providing for taxes on
excess profits of corporations and
providing for the use of the revenue
derived as a special fund to pay
bonuses for ex-service men.
The amendment included the Ma
cumber bonus bill, reported by the
senate finance committee, providing
five-way benefits to ex-service men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
NOTED SEX AUTHORITY
TO ADDRESS aU." MEN

Rational management of sex will be
the topic of an address by DR.. M. j.
Exner, educational director of the
American Social Hyginene associa-
tion, before men at the University of
Idaho Friday November 4.
Before taking up his present work,
DR.. Exner spent 20 years as physical
director in colleges and Y. M. G. A. s.
He is the author of books and pamph-
let's on sex matters, some of which
were used extensively by the army
during the war Among them are
Rational Sex Life Of Men," "The
Physicians Answer" and Friend or
Enemy"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
WARRANTS OUT FOR
LATAH HUNTERS

L. E. Brooks, deputy state game
warden this morning received war
rants for the arrest of several Latah
county citizens for violation of game
laws. The warrants charge wanton
destruction of game. The arrests will
probably be made within the next two
or three days, at which time the
names will be made public. Street
rumor today connected with the vio-
latiOn of the law four we'll known
Latah citizens who are not involved.
Mr.. Brooks informs The Star-Mirror
and asked that in justice to them
mention of the fact be made. They
are R. G. West and Charles Jessup,
Juliaetta, and Martin Thompson and
his son, Harold, of Kendrick Mr..
Brooks states that he holds no war
rants for the arrest of any of these
men.
The warrants which were received
by the deputy game warden this
were issued by the Idaho
county officials. 1t seems that seven
hunters came out October 5 from the
Jerry Johnson hot springs on the
LOcksaw river, through Orofino,
bringing seven elks' heads, but with
a small uantity of meat The deputy
game warden of Clearwater county
stopped the party and made an ex-
animation of the outfit Afterward
he went into the Locksaw where the
game was killed and found that a
amount of game had
been destroyed, according to the story
received here. The game was shot in
IDAHO county and warrants were is
sued by the officials Of that county
or the arrest of the hunters, all of
whom are reported to be Latah coun-
y men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
RAILROAD STRIKE ORDER RESCINDED
PUBLIC OPINION DECIDING POWER

Mr. Hooper is vice-chairman of the
labor board and a member of the
public group.
81 shall get down on my knees and
thank God that the catastrophe has
been averted," w. G.. Lee, president
of the brotherhoods of railroad train
men, said tonight in a statement dis
cussing the strike settlement.
81 have on my desk thousands of
letters from wives and children of
railroad employees asking me to do
everything possible to prevent a
strike.
when I think of the suffering a
strike would have caused these peo-
pie, when I think of the disaster it
might have broughte to this country
say again that l thank God we took
the action we did tonight"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
UNIVERSITY FORESTRY MAN
CALLED FOR CONSULTATIONS

For the first time, the cbio.oo ,,
railroad oso has ana
~ toi Ecu 70 come west for railroad ties
~ pe used Tor construction and re-
paii Work on eastern portions of their
me 10 aid tie inspectors in insnec-
eion ana classification, DR.. Henry
ocnnnltz' associate professor of forest
plooucts at the University of Idaho
nas oeen called to Standpoint for con-
sultation and advice.
lies were purchased from the Hum
plrd Lumber company at Sandnoint
ana the Mccoy Lumber company at
Bonners Ferry -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
Rev. Merry Arrirns

Rev and Mrs. w. H. Merry ar
rived IN Moscow Thursday and were
present at the services on Thursday
evening at the Nazefene church and
Delighted their hearers with their
sweet songs. Rev. Merry is district
superintendent of this district and do
iiVered very interesting sermon
from First John 3, to 3. Services
VIII continue for several DAYS. Three
services Sunday with a people's
meeting at 2:30 o'clock. A hearty
welcome is extended TO all to attend
these services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
Cars Collide

The Bon Ton delivery Ford truck
and Ford touring car cOllided at
Third and Main streets Thursday
evening shortly before o'clock. The
Bon Ton car lost left front wheel
and the fender was broken while the
fender of the other car WAS bent. The
street and the other car was going
north on Main when the smashup
occurred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
Files Wood VIII

Petition for letters of adminlstra-
ton in the estate of Lorenzo Wood,
deceased, were filed Friday before
Judge Adrian Nelson in the Latah
county probate court. The petition
was filed by Hattie E. Duncan as a
daughter of the late Mr.. Wood. who
died October IL, 1921. The estate con-
sists of real property, the northeast
quarter Of section 10, township 40
north, range four west of the Boise
Meridian. The petition asked that ].
R. Collins be appointed administrator
of the estate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
MAY Be Priests Murderer

Lead, South Dahota-(By A. P.)-
A request for the apprehension OF
Andrew Rolando, aged 20 years, was
sent to chiefs of police over the coun-
try today by States Attorney Fred
Westgate, Of the state sheriff's office
at Pierre, it has been announced. 1t
is said that Rolando is wanted in
connection with the death of Father
A. B. Kelknap, Catholic priest slain
here last Wednesday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
To Hold Confirmation Service.

The Lutheran church, at Sixth and
Jefferson streets will hold special
confirmation service Sunday, Octo-
ber 80. The following are the mem
bers of the class of seven to be con-
firmed: Inger Hove, Albert Edward
Roster, Inez Elsie Underdahl, Edwin
Jennings Carlson, Clara Theresa
Roster, Otto Leroy Jolstad, Neal
Nedros The services will be of
special interest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
EVELYN NESBIT (THAW)
TAKES OVERDOSE MORPHINE

New York-(By A. P.)-Evelyn
Nesbit, former wife of Harry X.
Thaw, took an overdose of morphine
Friday while a marshal was posted
outside OF her apartments to evict
her. After using stomach pump,
physicians said she would recover.
Her theatre district tea room was
closed recently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
Freighter Sinks in Pacific

Seattle-(By A. P.)-The freighter
West Ivan, proceeding toward Yoka
homa today with crew and passengers
of the Japanese steamship Fukui
Maru, was reported sunk last night
In hurricane twelve hundred miles
west Of Cape Flattery, Washington.
Radiograms picked up here last night
described the wrek
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
Pershing Greets FOch

New York-(By A. P.J- General
Pershing was greeted by an anthusi-
astic welcome from New Yorkers as
he went to meet General Foch on his
visit to the United States. When Foch
stepped ashore Pershing was the first
to grasp his hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
Receives JUDGMENT

Judgment by default was catered
Friday before Judge Adrian Nelson,
clerk Of the district court, in the case
of the Carlson Hardware, company
versus James Patty. The default Of
Patty was entered and judgment was
entered for plaintiff for recovery on
a promissory note Of $102.86. Costs
of $22 were awarded the plaintiff