davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
PADDOCK NOT TO RUN
Coast Stars kame Missing From
Los Angeles Entries


Los Angeles Entries
New York. Aug. 2a.--Charles W.
Paddock, Los Angeles A G. sprtntins
star, who holds moro than half
dozen sprint records, Will not come
East TO defend his 100 yard and 22O-
yard titles in the national A. A. y.
track and field championships which
Will be held on septsmber 8, 8 and II /.
at WetQuahic Park. Newark, n. J.
Robert s. Weaver. president Of the
Pacific Coast club. wired in tho en- :
tries for team 81 fourteen athletes
who will make the trip East for IN.
championships
In the telegram President Weaver
advised Of his inability 10 induce Pad
dock 70 make rhe journey 20 defend his
sprinting titles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
f'Owne>' Sport SmanShip

+" BE- pirH"d as a mclub"r Of nm in
t"ruatiOnal team 10 battle the best that
II foreign country can send w is an
honor that most golfers are mg ghty
anxious To earn. And when they ar"
pIrked they would certainly he most
loath to reiinqulah their places to any
one else.
Yet this IS just what W. G. Fown"s
Jr., captain OF the American team. and
one Of the greatest Of our veteran tour
nament players. has done. Paired with
MarstOn. he made an excellent showing
against Caven and Mackenzie. The
draw would have brought him against
Bernard Darwin. of the English teum,
In the single matches today.
Odds were in favor uf his winning,
too. for though Darwin is fine golfer,
il" j. no FOLEY or Wethered, But
F0wn"s stepped out and relinQuished
his place to his younger mate. Harrison
Johnston. the brilliant ST. Paul shot.
who il a substitute on the team.
There was no obligation on Fownes'
part 10 do this, but he realized how
keenly anxious the younger man WAS "a
prove his ability IN this classic fray,
and he stepped down without word.
This Is a brand OF sportsmanship that
should win praise from every lover ot
golf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
LULU UL|NKSSTAR
SETS NEW RECORD
Charley DoeIp Beats Greer's
Mark Preparing for Anna
teur Title Tilt
FOWNES' SPLENDID ACT

The In l.u Temple country ''uo
has course though not the hard
ss. ,es. ~ go,F IN phiIodelphia never
,.I .aI ;n..ro,,i,o
'"'.>S P''S'i''s ''"'" "''"
problem 10 the sportsman who seeks I"
ronouer il.
TLer. are aurrrssion 0. long holes.
,Lo aol,or g., ,,o
'h'' On" P"' . >''''' Wv
~" "n we outward trap and 'hNt Is
rr.' ~ accurate snootlng. That fourth
,.., ,bi.b - -.reH Mt mar 2 has n
,,i o, .,'o ,or, hor,
'""''' '' ",'' w. - ia ri.,L,
""' 49, h""in" IN" green hnu !" '"'
~ ".nt ',.,' 40
spar ana ''""'h ''".
''n IN" 'h"aF' lo'i "rF ',r'r "' w.,
par - i"o' q" '"H''' 'o ,.' ,,,o'ras
~" mock OF - ana - ''""'S ~"
rra ,HnG rNam,inn and the only In
',"''" IN u" 'ME r.s''.'" W nnrsS,ma "rpS, n,
~" nal'"hH' I"'a'ty,r .,"Iup h. 10 Ih,r'ay
hr""H.ln garry III T'p,'''' =
I'oe'p. Marcy NI N','E' E',warJ and he
'""r>" o"cN va" ",' ,,,, nIr,v scores
,r,, f,r IT.. amateur
.r,as>!r
n,. poorl
""''' u'' ,..,..-l IN. h.st
''"<' l''' S"'2 ."',.' ON tho Fdge
marN mat has t"' '''" ", ,,;ioLaI,iTa' ~ J,, a
li'I ms '","' D',aNo ,La oiS rs.,
finest nnv" b""l' - "',I a. W, =,
cra OF - 'na'' ~ -n'',"S L,t - ,oot
!. '.hi'''rI, ;.,.,,,;,
Lnr.r Charley 70 H,"'''r y" ",a..,o,.1
lINrrN >hHN'' n,. tbromcb
y nur!ous TO 'c' 4'n"'P '""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
American League Race W
H0U Does II Strike YOU?
Easy" Victory
y0hnson's Fines
Collegiate Gambling
BIZ
THE OBSERVER

til. joy Of victor, @ - s ss "nr.rS ,sso S, T"
,be the Arundel Annpu.
They joksyed would
lintotf
% s ss. ss. :, S Ss:s .s:s e~" the stretch each
s%'a i'd osa was ". and I'd s @ % n s r Ss'S had ' n @ md
weight Of The unfortunate who sat clu'chns the
The % % far Ss son s' @ ,ss .," DS va, s Arundel
T s' s~ s' Il. q ' " '' m
s , s % sss @ the % % she. % s S: % s' again and
m so % real .n. by M s kind @ % Of % @ rs, no, "'' take ''
omp % but FEW "s % as ' x,s .,s % ,"% s who @ ~ . " , S
final %s % sr 1s" % % s SSss S d M cso1 i @ had
hs SI "oS. s m s'':S:: ''
promise The
sportsmanship Of 'Anothe Variety -,
SroRrsMANsHr another variety shown out in Chicago the
' T x ' y 9," ss tn. wn ss xs drp S The weather
Ing T % W @ s s a M Ms ra" "r & %s'' ; t for lead
inning It began
s ,:, d.
twce eah ,r"nsfcr Consuming Valuable They c"ni,r.n. %
The s1owcr opened fh all its fury first Of til. fifth and the p
bad seek They waited an hour" the field was still wet and tn.
% M"; and sS1snt have sn ss fined H. 70, s Sh,, %
% WI W. ' M "ss~' s sps @ AND f M the nmp and m
they league president, rabsr rk
elt when beaten
hopcSh ha ZEN hav
- There
hope.
Collegiate eadr Down to wor.
OF the
his
athletics.
of Land Of he
Of in
q icnd aih hlas
had Il
football $ and
Usually the pool their
cove and : red.
. sign
y a almosim
And this is considered loyalty. N
JUDGING from the times and distances made n
National A. A. |. nex month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Seattle Gets Williams

,,s i ms Si.eS.1 isr Ii. srl.toi F' eiSs o, W. y,
Appa lAohian League, has been sold 10 tns
Seattle club Of ths Pacific Coast Iaaru..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Braves Buy Des MoInes Hu'lsr
De- Moinss. Iowa. Aug 20. Tho Dss Mals
Western League Club today announod ~
sale ~ Pitcher Adrian Lynch TO this Rotn
club OF ths National lssEus. He will ~
port September g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

with Young. Of Morrell, n close second,
ioung's average IS better than Won
Bulow's. but the latter has played in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Johnny Doyle, fywsfht rttman OF VII
nlnglOn has rounded into shape and he IL
.r ad' 20 come 20 Phladelp phis for matches.
10 wants 70 meet MiCEy MCrrIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Al Wagner. South Philade!phiA feather
v-l.ht has leeu raining at Adam RNsns
Wagner ~ going to box again this fan and
says no on. VII be barred at l26 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Eddi, Drmn,e,, s0urhw.rh Iightw.Isht

Eddie Dempsey, southwark lightweight.
nealre tomorrow night Eddie Hayes the
mGt hnHk-r. also has Billy Darien pair cd
with Harry * a. Conn and Benny friedman
with X O. YuYnE ChaLey,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Johnny Mclaughlin, sparrinG partner OF
Tommy l0ushran. has been In Nns fsttls for
.Cme time and hr is aching 70 get a crack
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

Well pick a good staff, select our
stories with care, get the best men
to write our scenarios, and gather
round us a group of actors, like
those who have made the Cont
mental cinema what 1t is today, more
interested in their work than i'll
themselves, willing to take their
chances of scoring in fine ensemble
acting instead OF 445lstent that every
picture shall be distorted 10 throw
a so-called star into prominence.
Even in America SUCH sincere artists
exist, and We'll find and bring them
together and prove that cinema
production can be an art as well as
money-grabbing scheme
Bravo! bravo| Fanny nterpolat-
ed. "Hark to the dear man! Now if
only he'll perform one-half as brave
ly as he promises.
Lontaine flushed a little but paid
no other heed. "To get back to the
question of capitalization Ar
birtrarily setting fifty thousand as a
fair production cost, well want at
least a hundred and fifty thousand
to begin with"
But surely we won't need a
hundred thousand margin for safe
ty"
''Not for safety-for economy.
When we finish our first picture it
will be a matter of six months at
least before it can be exhibited.
Meantime, We can't afford either to
disband our company or hold it to-
gether IN idlcncss. We ought to
start our second picture the day
after we finish the first. Thus we
will waste no gestures. And allow
ing three months to each, we should
have our second and third ready by
The time the first is released. Do you
follow me, Mrs. Druce?"
81 think you're quite right. You
said yesterday you had some people
ready to furnish the necessary CAPT
tal?'.
In half an hour can find half
dozen who'd jump at the chance"
Lontaine replied without culver.
The question is: Do we want to
take them in? Is it necessary? Is it
good business?"
"Can we avoid that?"
Simply enough, if you care to
take the risk. I'll confess I'm not
financially in a position to invest in
the business myself But if YOU
should decide to back Yourself use
your own money to finance Linda
Lee, Inc, you would ultimately re-
celYe two-thirds of the profits in
stead of the one you'd be entitled to
as the star. And no outsider would
nave anything to say about the way
we conduct our own business"
i don't think l care about that"
Lucinda observed thoughtfullv. "B1t
1t does appeal to me, the idea that
II use my own money nobody but
myself can suffer if we're making a
mistake, if we don't make a sue
cess"
"Ihen-you will find the capi4al
yourself, Mrs. bruce"
Il think l can manage it without
much trouble"
Lontaine sighed quietly and re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
&hQh@e,hll4lE
WLOuIS JOSEPH NANCkIsg ~
cpT1 Ry Louis JOSEPH Yancs

Continued from Our Last Issue)
The man I've goy IN mind to di-
rect you in your first picture, Mrs.
Lee; that IS, if you can get hold Of
Barry. op couldn't do better, but
his salalys ee-normous. ri give
tam a and fine out for you"
THesz no hurry Mr. summer
lad Relaembsr, SIR. Lonyaine hasnt
taken irsC step toward forming
. company yet
Wei, but I'd hate to have you
lose chance. Rarry's wonder.
Even Griffith takes a back seat when
Barry Nolan picks up the mega
phone"
.Lontaine interposed question of
technical nature, and as Summer
LAD answered him at length, Lu-
ciAda's attention wandered, she be-
gan to think more about the speak
er, less about what he was saying.
UndenIabiy a most satisfying crea-
tQre, at least to look at. Bending
over the table, his face glowing as
he Illustrated his meaning with an
animated play of hands: though his
words were all for Lontaine, Sum
merlad's consciousness was constant
To- Lucinda, his quick eyes were for
ever seeking hers hard hit
and making no secret Of it.
Not that it mattered, more than
for the good it did ones seIf-esteem
10 be respectfully if openly adorcd
by a personablc young man whom
one found agreeable Vanity had
been sorcY sprung by Bcllamy's
sacrifices of his wifc's love to his APP
petite for flirting with women of
cheap emotions. Neither had Daube-
ney's devotion meant great deal:
being something too familiar
through old acquaintance not to be
lnispfized. II had needed some new
conquest as this TO make Lucinda
think well of herself again; this at
least proved her charms not yet
passce.
Lucinda inclined to approve the
style in which Summerlad main
tanned himself. The bungalow, Sc
Guided in wide and well-kempt
grounds, might have served as the
Warm-weather retreat of grand
duke.
By merely turning her head she
could look out through an open case
ment to lawn where moonlight like
liquid silver slept between mysteri-
Gus, dense masses of purple shadow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

cost of well-made picture today is
between eighty and a hundred and
twenty thousand-too much by half. !"
MIR. Cups secretary told me
Alma Daley's pictures cost between
hundred and fifty and two hundred
thousand each"
IF so, Ben Culp is throwing
money away through ignorance or
bad management or Indifference.
"But say a picture costs US fifty
thousand: its gross earnings, the
first year, should be two hundred and
fifty thousand. We ought to turn
out not less than four pictures a
year, which will mean at least four
hundred and fifty thousand clear
profit to be split up between the
star the executive, and the capital
lists
at sounds like a fairy tale"
at is a fairy tale-come true in
real life. Nothing else could account
for the present-day tribe of motion
picture milHonaires. They have
imagination enough to see cheap
amusement for the masses in what
most intelligent people, dozen
years ago, considered merely a me-
chanical curiosity. So they invested
their small savings, these petty
tradesmen and transforming actors,
in the venture that high finance
scorned, and the boom found them
securely in the saddle. That's why
the public gets so much perfunctory
and stupid stuff thrown at it today"
But our pictures aren't going to
be IN that class-are they?"
Rather not! We're going to go at
this thing is an intelligent way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

~,
ne ofe"th Oh me h'&ht was piano
and fragrant. In Chicago the
thermometer had shivcred in the
,a;rbborbood If zero. Now york o.
5. ..,.-...l:. . 90
''.''' -
! digging orl rom unoe. a 7AV" -i'l
second Only 10 -'7' oI us 'ese'''"iy
'..1zafd
l went '' p''', A'CInu@ COLI
'e'"ed, lL44''s 9u'nn'eriau EYES
upon aer' l am ehSIa''" by '"''-
'oInla'
! must mgN' thG most % mes, -,
moments 1"'h' presently we II
po'' DE "u7S' you III ''F 0'I"i la too
DuSy 10 give me many evenings IKE
inns
l III not "V an alr"'u u oG'hS
uoohieu 70 eli'iui 'liousi any l"eA
OF ingenuity on your part
II III HoV MISTAKEN VhaV d
uaL l,
~ aS you care TO take IT,
-. -. ''O'e'''" WIN q sunny '"0
oll'i 5. gag u 'eI eyeS' l"eS
"" JI5I. edoH otner perIeeVly'
"ieh 1t was Llihe 10 return TO
s,-' 1 AieAaiial ID. ouilii i,I ii7'S''u
oil uilVlng mem nome hiiiiSeh
,l L"eiii4 u Zen asleep tn'' nls"' u
~ yam u G I, S'l'S T." WHO -'',e-WiSp
VA Jug f. q 5"iu ", r3 P"'l'Iu 81 l'lu-
siU Ia m anu L"ueu "S S"e leu
,''' -, !" '''I en-" ~ ''ele was lo NOR no, t
2''"'S' oily inc Dare grin Oh t"e
80 en- = ''" ,. an" '''i'"I"oie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
do be wise as well as kind"
"I'll try" Lucinda promised.

do be wise as well as kind"
"Ill try" Lucinda promised.
Considered in the light of this
semi-serious warning, all that Lon
tame had to lay before her seemed
almost disappointingly conservative.
I've been thinking it over all
night, he assured Lucinda serious
ly a. she and Fanny settled to give
him attention, "and it seems to me |
ought to let you know more specifi-
cally what you're letting yourself in
for, before | ask you to hold your
self pledged"
That sounds suspiciously like
preparation for letting me down
easily"
please don't think that. There
was convincing CLINT of alarm in
LOntaine's look "Never more en-
thLsiastic, ,"ore sure of anything
than ! am of your cvctnual success.
But it's going to mean hard work
for both OF Us.
Il shan't mind EarI work." Lu-
cinda replied. AS for di5appoint-
ments, | don't expect much. SO
can't be very hard hit u everything
doesn't turn out as happily as one
might wish"
IF that spirit won't win for US,
nothing will" Lontaine declared.
Nov fer tentative program 4.
Our first step, naturally, will be to
incorporate. And since it seems to
be the fashion of this side, and our
corporate name will serve as a trade
mark, | venture to suggest Linda
Lee, Inc'."
zone mans is as good as another,
don't you Think"
Good. Call that settled. Then as
to finances. My study of American
studio conditions has satisfied me
that production costs this side are
normally excessive, The average
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

Taxed. The contented glow of las5
night crept back int his eyes. He
produced his cigaret-case, and began
to smoke in luxurious puffs.
81 may call on you for a check in
day or two, for preliminary ex-
penses "
THAT brings up questino," Lu-
cinda confessed. ''You see, my checks
will be signed Lucinda bruce, and
ont like to risk my incognita as
Linda Lee"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

and transfer it to the account of
Linda Lee Qnc.) as soon as we IL
corporate"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

Nothing to fret about" Lontaine
declared. Simply make your checks
payable to me. I'll open an account
with local bank in my name first,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
GERMAN DEAD TO STAY
Soldiers Buried in Foreign Soil
May Not Be Moved.
Cost of Taking the Bodies Home From
Belgium and france Is Considered
Prohibitive-Graves Are Be-
ing Cared For.

Berlin.-German soldiers who died
and were buried on Belgian and
French battlefields probably will re-
main on foreign soil, on account of
the cost entailed in bringing them
home. This is indicated in statements
by the official bureau intrusted with
the work Of helping relatives to iden-
tify the dead and arrange for the
transportation of their bodies to Ger
many
Although negotiations with France
and Belgium for the removal of the
bodies were concluded weeks ago, not
one German soldier has beer exhumed
for the journey home, despite the fact
that thousands of inquiries have been
made by relatives.
Told that they must bear the cost
of %eXhuming and transportation, which
from France amounts to 10000 marks,
they turn away, for that sum is now a
large fortune to the average German.
Consequently, sentiment is growing to
allow the German soldier dead to rest
OH the field where they were buried
OF lii the u TSllcH OF BelSldn cemeteries
to which they have been transferred.
The information that the French
are carefully tending these burial
places and, where possible, marking
the individual graves with crosses and
names, also has tended to allay the
feeling that these dead should not re-
main in a strange land. Aal
Under the stipulations agreed upon,
none of the three governments as
sumes responsibility for mistakes, and
the relative must give a guarantee Of
identity before permission Is granted
for removal, which in the majority of
cases is very difficult.
Even those relatives who can not or
do not desire to bring the dead soldier
back to the Fatherland are seeking to
establish the identity of the fallen, and
the bureaus opened in Prussia, Ba-
varia, SaXony and Wuerttemburg to
help them, are swamped with inquiries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
GHOST HAS APPETITE
Widows Shotgun Squad Loses
Goat to Hungry SpoOk.
Is Heard at All Hours of the Night,
but Is Never Seen-Carries on
Two Sacks of Flour and SO
Pounds of Sugar.

Waukegan, III. - Although four
neighbors, armed with shotguns, main
tain nightly vigil at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Milakowich, a hungry ghost,
who has domiciled himself there, con-
tinues to be heard but not seen. Ex-
cept on Mondays. He has Mondays
off.
They've heard him at all hours of
the night. And occasionally he has
made his presence felt in other ways
For example, Michael Dezoma, a cigar
manufacturer, tells how:
"One Friday morning at 3 o'clock
there was a funny noise at the door.
The room was in darkness. L was
striking a match to light a cigar. The
door flew open, the match was blown
out, and a hand grabbed me by the
neck, choked me. and then hit me on
the nose l called to Jack Schlosser,
the teamster, but the hand disappeared
before we turned on the lights. I'm a
brave man, but it made me nervous"
The ghost has taking ways. He took
two sacks of -four and 80 pounds OF
sugar. The other night Mrs. Milako-
witch heard him in the cellar. He was
making a noise like target practice.
When the vigilante squad arrived there
the remnant of the winters supply OF
coal was tossed all about the place.
And Daniel, her eldest boy, dreamed
the ghost walked into his bedroom one
night and said: Hello, kid" Daniel
awoke the next morning to find his
bed had beer moved from one side
of the room to the other.
at all got my goat So" said Jerry
Womka, who used to live above Mrs.
Milakowich, that l moved We
couldn't sleep or anything. The ghost
used to carry on at all hours of he
night"
The shotgun squad now maintaining
vigil comprises Antonio Garrison,
Waukegan cobbler; James Shanes,
George Mastron and Sam Surlas. They
do not, they aver, believe in spOoks.
Still, they never separate during the
wee sma'.
First information Of the ghost was
made public when Mrs. Milakowich
appealed for protection to Father Jo-
seph Lauerman, pastor of st. Joseph's
OF which she is a member.
Hell eat me out of house and
said Mrs. Milakowich. who Is
widow. II don't know who he is,
but he can't be my husbands ghost.
My husband never had an appetite
like that"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
AIR WAR ON RUM sMUGGLERs
Prohibition Officials Are Planning Use
of Planes to Stop Florida
Invasion.

along the Florida coast, in the war on
rum smugglers was understood to be
under consideration by prohibition
headquarters.
Plans for the use of airplanes
against rum inner were understood
to be part of a gigantic program being
worked; out by prohibition authorities
involving activities in the air, on the
water and on land to stem the tide OF
Illicit liquor flowing into the countr,
from West Indian and other islands
Commissioner Haynes and Other
high prohibition officials refused Ir
disclose details of the anti-smugglinp
campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23


Louis Il. Kaufman, sophomore at
Pennsylvania State college, has faith
and trust in his 1890 fellow college
men. SO he has erected a little candy
stand with package sweets stacked
on it, right beneath the window Of
Prexy John M. Thomas on the open
porch of Old Main building, on the
campus. Each morning he sets out
an open pasteboard box Of change
and a fresh stock of candy. Then he
gives his business 'absent treatment"
and attends his classes.
He does a business of from So to 81
a day and says that the losses are
not worth mentioning"
He is paying his way through col
1ege with the profits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Rooster That Smokes.

jamestown, N. Y.-One of the unique
features at the poultry show of the
Chautauqua County Poultry .~associa-
ton, held here, was Warren g., 4
rooster, which smokes cigarettes. The
bird is well trained and rides from
city to city with its owner on the top
Of an automobile The rooster has
been exhibited before President Hard
ing in the ~latter's private office at
Washington, according to the owner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
10000 CHINESE STARVING
Unprecedented Floods Wipe Out Large
Share of Rice Crop in Three
Provinces.

Shanghai, China.-More than $780,
600 people are facing starvation in the
provinces Of Kiangsu, in which Shang-
Anhwei, according to estimates. I'm
precedented floods, which wiped out
20 per cent Of the rice crop in these
districts, are blamed for the shortage
of food.
The prospective famine Of 1922 fol-
lows hat Of 1921. The China inter-
national famine relief commission says
that several millions more were col
lected in 1921 in government famine
surtaxes than were expended by the
government on famine relief"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Call for Sewerage improvement Bond,

CaII Tor SeWeTage Improvement BOnuS
Moscow, Idaho, March %, 1922.
To Whom 1T May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
first day of April, 1922, I shall be
prepared to pay, at my office in the
City of Moscow, Idaho, all interest
coupons of Sewerage improvement
District No. 4, which become due or
that date, and also bonds of said Dis
trict numbered from nine to twenty
eight, g to 28), both inclusive.
Interest will cease on the above
described bonds April l, 1922.
l.. T. HAMMOND,
149-151 City Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
SeapIane Is Disabled
by Hitting Porpoise

Pensacola, Fla.-While land
ing in Pensacola Bay a seaplanc
in which were Lieut. j. Smith OF
the Marine Corps and Chief
Machinists' Mate Balski hit @
porpoise so hard that the plane
was damaged beyond S and
had to be towed back to the /
station. The porpoise came up
to blow" just as the plane
le~eled off to hit the surface Of
the water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Chimney Sweep. Guarantee no
dirt or muss inside your house. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Phone IL.
149-152