davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
RIRTHS

DoNNELLY-Chestsr and Alma T.. g}n.
PARKER--0sorgs w. and Daisy. boy.
RANCONETTI-Augcsta and Maria. giSl
CAAPANA-osorse 4 and Helen L. S1ri.
DwYER-Ernsst r. and Eileen L. boy.
COLLINe-John p. and Lavinie, boy.
ZAIMS--Patsr and Astasia, girl.
COLE-Ira c. and Mary o., girl
cONWAY-Ceorgs and Margaret. girl
WETHERs--0iibert A. and Ella girl
cARSON-Wiiliam and Marie. boy.
MOTEN--Preston and Geneva, girl.
HACKETT-Wtiliam and Susie. girl
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
CABINET MEMBERS
AND congressman
GOING TO BIG BOUT
Official Washington VIII Be
Largely Represented at Jersey
City Fight Next Saturday.
~ international News Service.

~ International News Service.
Official Washington is going to be
heavily rspresented---unofficially--
when Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter Chamber through the
ropes at Jersey City next Saturday,
It appeared today,
At least one, and probably several,
members of the Cabinet are going
to be at the ringside, and the
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
REDS AND TURKS MASS
FOR WAR DESPITE PACT

LONDON. June 2s.-Despite the
treaty recently enacted between
Soviet Russia and the Turkish ma
tionaiists. nghtfng IL Threatened be-
tween them in the Caucasus. accord
ing to . news agency dispatch from
Constahtinople today. 1t said that
tho Bolsheviks were concentrating
soldiers before Kars and Erzerum
and that the Turks under Gen.
Kiaxim were preparing to resist.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
wTLLIAM a PooIH.
P. N. Culinary Desk

Funeral services for WiHfan 4.
Poole. for many years an employs e
Union station. who died 1t his home
in Franklin strest. Hyattsvflis, Ma,
were held from his residence. the Rev.
Philip DAles. vicar Of st. Matthew'S
Parish. offictatiug.
Mr.. Poole IL survived By his wife.
Mrs. Charlotte Poole. two daughters,
Blanche and Margaret Poole. and one
son, Archie Poole. Two sf4pdaught-
srs, Edith ana Esther simonds also
survive him Intermsnt was In Ivy
Cemetery. laurel. Nd.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
SUDDEN CHECK
PUTONHOPES
T0FREE DEBS
paughsrsy Strongly oppcssd In
Plan 70 RsIsass Socialist
Nominee, Says Hapgood.
D NonsGAN MApVooD.

II the report IL true that Jselu
Johhson " 70 be let out Of Lsavsn.
worth psnitsntiary TO 80 20 see the
nght between Dempsey and Carpen.
tier. wish ! might sit near .him.
an soing mysslf. for the pur-
pose Of spreading over the land my
comments on the encounter. ana I
should like to have seat whore
! could pick up the point Of view OF
the former champion.
There 10 . great story down hers
In Washington on this subject OF
paYdons. may write II sometime,
unlsss aoms sutsrprisinG youth gets
shsad OF me.
II such youth viii merely bor-
row the hooks In which are kept
complete records of applications for
pardons, and actions thsrson--with
reasons--hs win And ell the mater
IL land will set the story frst.
A lGYsTERY UNsOLvBD.
Il will be remembered that thses
was . considerable amount Of com
msnt . little before Mr.. Palmer wsnt
cut becsuse he let out Of Jail . man
Aagrantiy involved in active plots
against the 0ovsrnmsnt during the
wsr, while he earnestly insisted that
any really good and psac~abls
cltisen Of tho type of Eugene Dsbs,
should stay In Jail.
The Dsbs mystery IL still un.
soivsd, people wrtte me about Il and
ask me orally about II every day. AMI
really hate to give the answer
Naturally. people think there IL .
mystery. Indeed. since the explicit
promises Of both Mr.. Harding and
Mr.. Daugherty to act quickly In the
matter. II may be said that tbs
mystery l. even deeper than It was
In Mr.. Palmsr's time.
case was due 70 opposition and TO
nothing else. am now about to add
somethine that more than probably 10
Issws even TO the Attorney General
himsSlf
NO MOSCOW GOLD.
There are in Washington two or
ganisations that are democratic, lib
erAl. some people might say even
radical. although heaven knows- their
idees are IN no respect more alarm
ing than the single tax.
Within q few days the heads OF
both OF those Organisations have bsen
visited by officers from Mr.. Daugh-
erty's department and roughly ques-
toned about the sources of their sup
port hope these officers will finally
get around to my Office and ask me
why ] am paid my salary.
I can assure these gentlemen that
neither organization in question re-
ceives any gold from Moscow. do
not know about tho phantom ships,
but I do know about these organiza-
tions.
this article I am sure hts strong con-
mon sense will lead him to suggest
to these gentlemen more useful exer-
else for hot weather. And onos his
mind returns to the subject he may
reflect again on what type OF prisoner
deserves the most unrelenting pun
ishment.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
GEORGE ]. BOND,
. member OF D. c.
BARI DEADAT 70
We'll Known Civil War Victorian
Had Been ~ for
Long While.

George J. Bond. veteran Of the
civil war and for many ycars .
widA)y-known attorney Of this city,
diedp Friday in Atlantic City. N. j.
according to word rscsived here to-
me BODY was brought to the
home oe his niece. Mrs. =. A.
Brady. 13s c street southeast. Sol
smn requiem high mass will be Gel.
sbratsd tomorrow morning 1t
o'clock at st. Peters Roman Cath
ole Church. Intsrment will be 1T
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Bond had been Ill . long
time and had gone to Atlantic city
about Z year ago with the hope
OF recovering his health.
He was born at Allegheny. Pa. sew
enty-nin years ago. At the outbreak
OF the civil war he enlisted In Com
oany A. Seventy-second New YORK
Volunteer Infantry. He served with
distinction under General Sickles, and
at the battle of Gettysburg. was Sc
verely wounded.
After the civil war Mr.. Bond came
20 washington. where he studied law
At GeorGetown University. He prac-
ticed his profession for many years,
ana had his offices at 6o6 r street
northwest. He retired about seven
years ago.
Mr.. Bonds wife. Mrs. Belle Bond. -
seriously iii at Atlantic City, ana
may not be able to attend the fuperal.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
ms. SADIE u. DoNNELLY.

Mrs. Sadie e. Donnelly, wife OF VII
liam H. Donnelly, died Saturday :
her residence. hoe Sixth street north
west. This morning At the Church
the Immaculate Conception. soism
requiem high mass was celebrated
Interment was In Mt olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
N. Y. coNvicTS WORK $50
MILES FROM PRISONS

ossININ0. N. Y. June 2s.--Three
hundred convicts from prisons
throughout the State have been di-
vided into honor gangs" and put to
work on road building. an official OF
the State prison department announced
today. Nine groups are now In opera
ton, some of the mon being employed
as far as $50 miles from their home
institutions.
The work was authorized, II was
said. by Charles Ratisan, State SUI
perintendent of prisons.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
FREDERICK r. 81. J0HN.

Solemn requiem high mass Will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at St.
AIMS Catholic Church for Frederick
p. st. John. . sheet metal contractor
OF lSi4 wisconsin avenue. Interment
viii be in Holy Ro0d Cemetery.
Mr.. st. John was thirty-t three years
old and a native of Washington. He
was q member Of spalding Council,
X. Of c., and was active In the
Georgetown Cttisens' Association. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth R.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

Before starting On your vacation
Telephone Main $500 and arrange tn
have The Waskinston Times follow
silveYy dell.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
DEATHS.

HUDSON. on tuesday, June u. 1871, AZ
s:so a. m, at her late residence, st3
street northeast, LEAH VIOLA HUDSON
(Aunt Leah), sister OF Mrs Robert r.
stonnelL Funeral from residence, Thurs
day June 40. at ?:so p. m Relatives
and friends invited
MrrsN.,. ON Monday. June ~. 1871, At
1870 ID. m. at his residence, 141e Cliff
ton street northwest, apartment 7, SAM
ITEL MACHER MEEKS, beloved hus-
band Of Grace Fearsen Meekr onsrai
June 70 at 2 D. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
private. Baltimore papers please copy:)
WEfZEL- Al Bradbury HeiGhts. Nd.
June "a. w. o. wETzEL. Funeral serv-
Ice from residence wednesday. June -.
4 p ma Bradbury Heights, No:
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
MAS. MARGARET c. KELLY.

ly, who died Saturday at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. John Mar
ron, 20O6 Columbia road. were held
yesterday morning at 81. Paul's
Roman Catholic Church. The body
was sent to Pittsburgh. Pa. for inter
ment
Mrs. Kelly had lived in Washington
for the past two years. She wss borr
in Pittsburgh seventy-four years ago
Her husband, James Dudley Kelly
was q widely-known contractor OF
that city. She 10 survived by hei
daughter. Mrs Marron, and one son
Victor Kelly.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
CLEANSED FROM
SIN IN JORDAN
Thousands Of Russian Pilgrims
Battle in the River at
EaStertide.

Jews are not the only people who
regard the Holy city as their Mecca.
Every year u little before Faster Il
long line Of Russian pilgrims may be
seen tramplng their way from Jaffa,
where they left their steamer, bound
for Jerusalem. During Holy week III"
city Is filed to overlooking with these
peasants who participate Ia the varl.
Gus ceremonies, afterward travelling
to the River Jordan to battle in It's
cleansing waters IN The firm belief
that they WIN he washed Of their sins,
Il Is q curious sight To watch these
pilgrims from the time they leave the
boat az Jana until they finally reach
the Holy city. Young men and women.
old men and women have boarded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

ih-ir pitirul earnings all through The
year In order to make this "Trip AMI
receive the sleSslng NJ Russian priests
IN Jerusalem.
when they reach the Via DnlDross,
or Road al Sorrows, that threads ia
way Ike ii white ribbon between the
city bulwsrIs aud the dusty hills ~ lhs
Mount Of olives they pause AMI shout
their husannaS. for WAS It not over
this very road which Christ passed oil
his way to Geihsemanef
While Holy week with It's holy nre
and other big celebrations Is II mem
nrnble occasion to them, frequently
the one event uf their lifeline, II L.
the visit to the River Jordan ihat Is
marked on the calendar uf their days
ever thereafter. while the men ur,
being baptized IN tnr holy waters, III,
women roll their skirts to their knees
remuve their shoes aud stockings an,
wade In the mud along the shore, EFT
ger for contact with the river which
Is bound {" wash away their sins
When all the men have been I'm
mersed the women take their turn, the
Russian priests officiating the same rs
| for the nfen folk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

DO not address party YOU are writ
ing 10 M Dear Mary" Dear Broth
cr" etc, without showing in tho I"r
ter the mll name aud address Of ad
dresscc on the envelope Nigh, bccomr
solled and the address thereon oblit-
Grated and then could not be d"!w-
cred Likewise do not end your let,
ter win From Papa." -'Yours. Jack"
otc, without adding 4Our null name
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Il. l.. Smith of Stockton, California
and w. W. Robins, manager OF tie
Utah Implement Vehicle compaay,
left yesterday afternoon for Box h
der county These gentlemen rep a.
sent the Sampson Tractor 1lEpnnY
OF California and were here % set
an agency for this line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Agnes Aylrs, the LEADING woman
player, is suforing wife living in
ia tenement, CIar"nc, Burton, Iur,-
bier and crook, play the role OF her
husband and Throdor" Roberts, Is an
.orl~kng. who has an important par
in shaping the girrs career, Tha
story was written by J'auie Mncphrr-
son. while the pho,pplay was work
OF Alvin WvchoU and Earl S,russ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

II IA lucky {" rseSlN" AL interpreted
sIft Of al EsstoTn .ET.
II IL had fuek TO paint = crsss Sn
Easter eggs Ehd ESad luck ia paint
flowers on them.
A Tiny lamb "r = rabbit prevented
vow OH ENSLer Sunday InSHres ysN
xood luck FOR me rest u the yesr.
IL IL said tu iuSHln luck fsr tlte reSl
of the year II yan wear y spriE. 81
green an your cistEes OIL Faster day
II yen we're born On ESsver dsy, you
are the IuckieSt Guild 81 AL and In
addition youN brought good luck Ia You
parents.
The custom ~ wearing II new bon
net on Easter dRy began In EngRn,
centuries back, as Il WINS Supposed t.
bring good EHrk. ~
IL brings good luck TO y house, Il
h SAID. n n frl"Ud brings Gp infant
INTO the house for rle Rrst time u
Easter morning, SO
n is tn IRISH superstition that ID,
SIN dances Coz joy eli Faster morn
"It gave three Sklps Jusi as II cam,
over ,he hIn. for ! saw Il with NY
own eyes." Erm Sn Irish woman.
hid you ever wOnder nj The OriEn
of the sgg.r0lllDe custom on ERste
dayF II used 10 he pFacbeed Will
tbs Idea that the farm lands owe
which the sRHe WeTo rOlisJ would d,
/. sore go yisid sbUR1s0I'y q! sssIss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
NOTICE TO LOGAN
POST OFFICE
PATRONS ..

Nh, ,.,,,, .,,t,,,on,.At ni.c.s nr
-, ,,,. go.. ,o.,h..aooa 10, o.
go. .a,,.,.,on and a,,our az ,.r cen,
.,,, ,,..,. ,rs.,,. ,o.uI.
.,,,...u.s IN ,ho mart of.,h.
A.. .,,,., ,,.o,,r ,,.ir ,.,ur
,s,,.. - 49,, ,ooa, ,d,,.ss or i'd
s,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,u,.,ons
-. -, ~, ,,,r,,r. Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

office. II box is used be- surv to give
box number.
Always advise those writing you of
your local address and request them
TO include II on the spHolope when
writing YolL ~ 80
Be sure 10 see thai your kttHrs are
STAN ped aud scaled before depositing
them IN the box or ';oGiGi66., ti'GE
.your Enclosures before seSiiHs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Clarence Kelly Of Lava Hot
Springs, one of the voca ,!onUI stu
dents at the L. A. e. expects - leave
for his home today for thi"'y day
leave OF absence, owing 10 his ply
ical condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
haSIs rs,sphsnlnR

Tie hTst SHpeSImsut In lonE'e'a-
@nes radio teiephoniHE was AiAds In
1el4, lhs attempt SeAUklnE afleT
many SlrOrIe In SuceARatpl trAnsfia,
vioa Of speath5 a alssSga e.a's.
PsTiV aaa Xsn PykSefses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
A cirth.

" " safe to p,'rss 'LRt ne wah
who p.hrs rNu 81 y wnmaM Toy 'hup
pi.g ny dhy mni n"l 'm$'"E "",IhhE
lrn'' naI ri.d l'.srr'' Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
No Treatments Planned.

To the country RurSr the coming %
she travelling clinic aud exhibit will
almost mean new era In %r" rural
work for II win mean prnmpt Ntien..
Nion to the many suspected cases th"i
SHE has hseH calling ~ sud try thR"ia
iIapresS With The iRpnriance ~. nm
early diagnosis Few persons have
either the msRns or the opportunity
10 10 to. specialists IN sane far ,StS
tAnt cIiy., aud IL 10 fer hts rsSs6h
that the Uish PNbltc Health sssoc,H-
tion and stare hoard ~ hralU Il
sending ths specialist to ths people.
The clinic will he for diagnosis
Snly. No drugs Of treatment win be
prescribed. hut instruction VIII NJ
Hlven- The patient ~ caring for him.
SELF sna preventing spread df tho In
feetien 10 aiherS. The ckila nelfErs
features Of ths clinic will he carried
on by ihe nurse. EEe will give prac'
tlcaI dEnlonstrsti "nE on The care 0f In
fants.
The entire undertaking l. mHds Bos
olble by the money raised through The
sale OF Christmas seals, aud Is planned
90 hrlug back To eacA, community Ia
actual service the value ~ their son
tSibHIoa 10 the Christmas ssSl SalS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Rvlu"mher thar in helping alon-
the lines suggested you are but do
iug somethihg for yourselves and
viii help the employees 10 become
more efficient public servants, thus
Increasing theefficienHy OF the SER
vice.
J. n. BLAIR, p. NJ.
Logan, Utah. Ia q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
TREASURE HOARD is FOUND
Dig Up Gold and Diamonds Hidden
From British in 1875.

Col. John w. Holman Of Staten
Island, New York, was enriched re-
Gently by hoard of gold and diamonds
buried during the Revolutionary war
by his grandfather, who feared they
might be seized by British troops.
Colonel Romans grandfather died
without revealing the hiding place of
the treasure. 1t was found by work
men excavating for a cellar. Colonel
Holman declined to estimate the value
of the find until he had the diamonds
appraised by experts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
Farmers Say It Does Not Pay to
Raise Runts.

United States consists Of runts and
understood specimens Of the various
breeds and classes. Farmers report
that their annual incomes from live
stock would be increased an average
Of 10 per cent If runts could be elm
mated. Better methods Of feeding and
breeding breeding better stock, the use
Of purebred registered sires, good care
and systematic attention, better hous-
ing and sanitation, proper care OF the
dam before the birth of young, prac-
teal control of such objectable para
sites as worms and lice, the control Of
disease, and the culling from the farm
Of all stunted stock which indicates
no possibilities Of successful reforma-
ton and rehabilitation are the control
methods recommended by these ex-
perienced farmers. About three-quar
tiers of them say that it does not pay
to raise runts, while the balance main
tain that the Tom Thumbs of the live
stock world can be raised successfully
only when we'll bred and when plenty
OF cheap feed is available and de-
pendable markets are readily access
ible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN WOOL MARKETING
Product in Much Better Condition
Than Last Year.
much Credit Due Department Of A.
ricuIture for Demonstrations Show
ing Proper Handling and Pre-
pairing.

| prepared by the United States Departm ent
| OF Agriculture.)
Wool received at concentration
points for pooling is In much better
condition than that handled last year
according to officials In charge Of wool
| pools, who state that the Improvement
is due largely to the demonstrations
conducted last season by the United
states Department of Agriculture,
showing the proper manner of ham
ding and preparing wool for market.
The owners of wool clips who were
penalized in 1920 on account of sisal
Irvine, burrs or seed have taken pre-
cautions this season to see that their
product is free from Objectionable for
eign matter and in excellent condition
when received at the concentration
point. The percentage Of united feeces
is much smaller than in 1920, with
considerable number Of feeces box
tied
Especial emphasis has been placed
on the work Of the expert graders in
demonstrating to producers and 9TH
ers the value of grading the wool clip.
The subdivisions within the grades es-
tablished enable the producers Of long
staple wool to obtain full value for
their clip on the basis of grade In
addition to the regular grades, provi-
sion also Is made for the various kinds
Of defective wool which constitutes
rejects. The wool growers are real
ing the value of. grading and the ne
cessity for the elimination of rejects
from their wool In order to obtain the |
maximum return for their product.
One large wool pool In the Middle
West, which assembled and graded |
100000 pounds of wool in 1920, reports
that 100000 pounds have been received
to date this year. One Of the largest
cooperative wool growers associa-
tons in the Northwest has increased
its membership from 1000 to LOO in
the last 30 days, and reports that
more than 100000 pounds Of wool
mas been received at its concentration
point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
BARBERRY CUTS WHEAT YIELD
Scientific Investigation Has Proven
That Rust Gets Its Start In
Burberry Bushes

Your barberry bush may be reduc-
ing your wheat yield or increasing the
cost of loaf of bread. Wheat rust
in some years causes loss Of 200
100000 bushels Of wheat and scientific
investigation has proved that the fun
gus which IS responsible for this dis.
ease gets it's start in the spring from
the common barberry plant. More
than 4,6OOOOO barberry bushes have
been located by federal workers and
3,5OO,OO plants destroyed. One bush
may infect acres of wheat and it will
be worth while to look around your
firm and adjoining country and see
that they do not harbor any of these
heat thieves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
GIVE HENS VARIETY or FEED
Whom Weather Is Cold and Fowls Arc
Just Beginning to Lay, Feed
Them Literally

Do not fall to feed your hens good
variety of feed and in liberal ouan-
titles when the weather is cold and
they are just commencing TO produce
eggs. Heavy egg production requires
CORRESPONDENCE heavy feeding
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

Geo. w. Clous, Optician, will again
visit Moscow Friday and Saturday,
November Is and 10 and may be
found at Hotel Moscow. He will ex-
anime your eyes without charge and
fit them to your perfect satisfaction
If you need glasses or new lenses in
your frames, it will pay you to see
him. All work guaranteed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
Would Make Actions Public

(By A. P.)--The sem
ate today adopted a resolution by
Harrison, democrat, of Mississippi,
requesting the American delegation to
the armament conference to use it's
influence for making public the con-
ference record upon the proceedings
and to admit newspaper men to all
meetings Of the full conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
England Needs More Hens.

England needs S,5O0.OOO more hens
in order to get back to the estimated
consumption for 1913 of 120 eggs for
each person, asserts Edward Brown,
secretary of the National Poultry
council, of England. He computes
that each person in England last year
ate 90 eggs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
BANK ROBBERY
NETS $4,000 IN CASH

Minneapolis by A. P)-Three
robbers entered the Republic State
bank here this afternoon, drove Of
ficials and patrons into the Vault and
escaped with $4,000 in cash. The
men had an automobile waiting out
side the bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
IND SKELETONS IN CAIRNS
rest Rangers In Nevada Discover
Evidence Of Old Crime

Irest Rangers In Nevada Discover
Evidence of Old Crime.
Forest rangers in the Ruby noun
ms in Nevada recently found two
irns, one of which contained the
eleton of man and the other that
! a dog. Nearby was an old-style pack
ddle. They thought the bodies had
en placed there not more than six
I eight years ago, as fragments Of
othing still adhered to the mans
mes. Murder is believed to have
EN- done and the dog to have been
He'd and buried following the death
his master, SO that he would not at
act attention to the spot. County
liberties are investigating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

Four kids were born to goat in
,rthern Ontario. A reader says tho
,e has had eight kids in 20 months
ID that she has given as much as
,ur quarts Of milk a day between
feeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

Great Flood in Northern China.
Thousands Of lives have been lost
i'd damage estimated at $4,000 600
one In q great food which has swept
orthern China The flooded district
In Anhwei province, near the city
! Shanghai
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
RUNTs ARE. NOT PROFITABLE
II Stunted Animals Could Be Elm
mated Farmers Incomes Would
Be Greatly Increased

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
A questionable survey conducted
among LOCO leading farmers and
breeders by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture Indicates that
about 7 per cent of the annual pro-
duction of farm live stock II the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
Robbers Got $1,000 Saved for Cupid

wv VFyVOV 0c&SCd TIT SUPfNs
Bandits robbed Edmond Nitzche of
Waukegan, ILL.,. of the $1,000 he had
saved to marry Miss Phillis Olsen. 1t.
took him ten years to save the money.
He was riding with his fancee at the
time of the robbery. Nitzche didn't
trust banks.