davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25


mother. Mrs. Julia Gordon. In this
city.
MISS MARIAN HEITMULLER
WEEDS ENSIGN BOOTHE
Word has been received here Of the
marriage. in New York on Saturday
OF Miss Marian Heitmuiler. Of this
city. and Ensign Eaton Boothe, of
Michigan. ~ mmbr Of tn gradu-
ating class Of Annapolis last June
The young couple, who are on q
brief trip to Boston. will return to
Washington tomorrow, as Mr.
Boothe must shortly Join his ship at
San Francisco.
Cyrus Root. q vteran employe of
the Interior Department retired a.
returns clerk on Friday. He was
presented by his associates with q
black walrus travelling bag, and
Horace p. DeHart. private secrtary
to the Assistant Secretary. in a brief
address complimented Mr.. Root on
his long and faithful service Of thir-
ty-eight years.
A Eugene Barr has been re-
elected chairman Of the Postoffice
Welfare Committee.
Durham Rogers returned yester-
day fro ma weeks stay In New York
and Goshen, N. Y. In Goshen he
was the guest of Mrs. Townsend
Phillips at her summer home
Lynnefield Farms.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will re-
turn to Washington today after q
brief visit in New York. Mr.. Bliss
has already returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Cres-
son. who have been visiting here
have returned to the Demourse In
Stockbridge. Mass. for the remain
der OF the summer.
Embassy. is spending a few days al
Hot Springs. Va.
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. former
United States Minister to Denmark
is the guest Of his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Muir.
ply, in their summer home at Oar
Rise. near Mountain Lake Park
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will
spend a week next month with Mrs
Cornelius avnderbilt in her home
the Breakers. at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Clark. Mrs. q
Kelly, Miss Lillian NJ. Kelly and
Miss Agnes G. Daily spent the past
week at Atlantic City. at the Ell
beron Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
THE WEATHER

Fsrssast tor Te1ay anA Tsnsfrsw.
For the Distriet Of Columbia. and
Maryland. cloudy to partly cloudy
and cooler today: tomorrow fair.
with moderate Temperatures; moder-
ate north and northeast winds.
north and northeast winds.
For Virginia, mostly cloudy and
cooler today. probably showers In
south portion: tomorrow generally
fair; moderate to fresh north and
northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
D. C. Man Buys U. s. Ship.

Sale Of the steamship Pocahontas,
now at Gibraltar. to Edwin H. Duff,
OF washington. was announced yes
terday BY the Shipping Board. The
purchase price was not given. The
Pocahontas was formerly the Ger
man steamship Princess Irene.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Board of Trade to Send
Delegates to Italy

Thomas Bradley. president Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, yester-
day was authorized by the executive
committee to appoint delegates to the
international convention Of the Cham
per of Commerce. to be held in Rome,
Italy. in 1923. Vice Chairman z. J.
Murphy presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

John Gordon. chief Of the Natur-
alisation Bureau, Department of
Labor. with headquarters at Phila-
delphia. 10 on q brief visit to his
mother. Mrs. Julia Gordon. In this
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

The trial Of Oliver Grayson, col
ored. charged with attacking H.
year-old Inez Smith. colored. will
be heard tomorrow morning in Cor
poration Court. Judge Robinson
Moncure presiding.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Sixteen members of Troop No. 1,
Boy Scouts. of the Methodist Prot
estant Church. left today for a two
weeks outing eighty miles down
she Potomac. They are In charge
of Capt. william McCuen ana scout
master Paul o. Weirback-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

The annual straw ride of Baraca
Bible Glass. First Baptist Church,
will be held tomorrow evening at
6:45 to Franconia. Many members
of the Philathea Class also will
attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Alexandria Lodge of Elks tonight
initiated a large class. A.social ses-
sion followed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

. The first degree was conferred on
class of candidates tonight by
Fitzgerald Council, Knights of CO.
lumbus. in ST. Mary's Hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

There were thirty-e'ght cases on
the Police Court docket today. the
largest number of cases handled by
the court in one day in recent
months.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

is visiting at his home near Ports
mouth. Va.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Court Of Civil
Appeals Report

Proceedings Of the Court 81 Civh Ap
GALS fit IN. seventh district ~ Anna.
llu.
Melton Granied.
Mr. e. Nruhcrt " e. Il. I. 4 q.
- CO. io issue mandate without pay.
I"ni ol costs.
Motions Oy-rruled.
Rochester HaddaWny ~. " u Bur.
ord rchcaring and 10 certify.
EVA I noliuid q al ~. !. ". Pat.
r~on. rrhcaring
~ O. Hinkrad ~ Roy " Clark .,
. r-h"aring
Affirmed.
! e ioHes ~ al. ". Levi Gamhill
al. from Wichita.
Reversed and demanded.
Phi,d, lphia Underwriters. etc. vs..
\. r prggrts II al. from Wichita.
Hull.TeN oil Assn. W. J. !. Pipes:
rom Wichita
Reversed aud Rendered.
" " brewer ~ S.tmmies Oil Corp:
rom wichita
'N>nii>' eel tor Want of Prosecution
\ W Joiner ". TcNlouans Oii and
Refining Go. from Wichita.
iir-lrd on tereeu~nt.
American National nank 81 al. vs.
eoi,ii l.. Iagrcrion from Wichita.
submitted
~ g. Po. It al. ~ J. T. Hall - al;
rom Hale
Lois Lee " Zuudelowi,z. from wicl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
KIWANIS CLUB
BANKERS Give
FUN PROGRAM

Hiwanis Club bankers gave pro
gram oi fun tt the weekly luncheon
.ostofdaN neon ~ the Amarillo Hotel.
% Fupua MS temporary chairman OF
be- day. ana announced that any one
u go not make knorking remarks on
I, ,iuh. members 81 guests would be-
ll'd out ~ order FoI . minutes kicks
pru made In rapid succession hy mem.
.Is
a.. o. niu attorney Of Shamrock.
lrIlisrt uf the i,rislituf. aud candidat"
tor speaker ~ the House. briefly told
% "a, possibilities 81 the Panhandle
H. urged that Panhandle people work
prd tor q state park
Announcement was mad. by T.. W
raLiou fm the reception committee
hat h. aud Orh Allen would give
utifiDd ,h.rk tor 50 to IA" first HI.
,anau who could clll the names Of ten
memh,rs 1T th, club aud their lines OF
business DAVID II Warren happcrnd
ODD Id, th. kiWauian selected e. do th q.
nd D., named the entire group GO
r,ti, ", j. a. hr given a check ia
30. and this J.. tu gu to the rounds -
kiwums firms before II j. returned
'o the hank.
J - uulchr aud Dr y. ! caldwell
ere ,lr,tri delegates 'o the i,trrnn
.onal convention ~ Toronto. Canada
% lun. = u Gil,iu and ". e. Irwin
-lLl-lIGlird lltcrnates.
Tn. club decided o. raise a milk and
on, iurd this year. After J. q. Gilyin
ibd presented the dire straits ~ a
widow. luh members voluntarily raised
,isNg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
SHAMROCK READY
TO Open BRIDGE
WEDNESDAY 26

We are ready and rearing 10 go on
our formal opening 81 the longest ~.
inforc.d concrete bridge In Texas. hull,
under the supervision Of the State
Highway Department. on "Wednesday
April -. A" said " n IAN. 81 Shamrock.
during hiS visit IN Amarillo we,ines.
dav
The visitor called attention 10 thu
fact that this dedica'urv ceremony Is
10 b. attended and participated In by
Governor Pat Neff. : l.. Staples. sec.
Rotary 81 state Lon \ Smith. state
comptroller. Captain ]. u Fauntleroy
state highway engineer. u. NJ Hub
hard. chairman Of the State Highway
commission. The visitors from Austin
viii leave the train at Childress on the
morning 81 the ?sih and make the trim
o. Shamrock In automobiles At Well
ington they will h. met by big dele.
cation from Shamrock and escorted
70 the bridge
MIR Hlll states that the bridge which
measures thirteen hundred and TWEEN.
~ feet. is the longest reinforced con.
crete structure In Texas. and that II
viii prove ~ greatest value To- Sham
rock and the people living IN that Vi.
cinlty. lie calls attention 10 the fac,
that the State Highway Department
considers the structure Of vast import.
ance IN that the officers Of that sub
division Of the states administrative.
forces. have written him personally and
collectively TINT they viii h. present
for the formal opening Of the structure
TO traffic
u II Mr. Hills intention 10 accom-.
pany Governor Ncff and his party dur.
INK the time thsv are IN his district.
and perhaps al thu time during their
stay In this section Of the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
SCOUT CAMP AICN
CONCLUDED SOON
DECLARE WOMEN

1.-THE onl, WY I've cvcf found a. do
% thing H. iust To do it''
with This statement. Mrs Avery Tur.
nor started q real meeting ~ the Scouts
pamuairu committee Wednesday after
uoon In Amarillo Board ~ city he
Yplormrnt hall
NJ. Frank W0lflln n AZ the head Of
DO. w1mar- division OF this campaign
ana assisted hy Mcsdamcs =. H. Mad
den Turner. l.. \ Wells. II. ~ Mas
trfson. Ir J. cudrick Tom Currls
WIN Benton. q r VINEYARD. and r. =
Thompson. Joining Major y. y Roos
commander ~ Hanson Post American
Legion. determined to complete the
work within the present week.
IN order 10 do this tho streets from
pi.rc' to Washington. were assigned
ns follows
Pierre. street. Mrs win Benton: Fill.
mon, and Taylor street. Mrs. l.. A.
Wells Polk street. Mrs. Avery Turner
TYLER street. Mrs u " Masierson. Jr..
Harrison street. Mrs = ~ Madden.
Jackson Street tho Woman's club.
Nouro, Street the D,lphiln club. Mod
NNN.NN f.NffN - HNiHa u u. hAANfaAlHa afAF
fers0n street, DIS Tom Currie wash
inEion Street. Mrs r. $ Thompson.
IN the melting II was announced by
Major Ross that m" entire business Dis
trici of IN" city win h. 6anvassed by
The men the women beginning their
work south ~ Eleventh street 20 the
FUN length 81 the several thorough.
fares named The ladies will also take
,h1rr. - the streets beyond Washing
ton. hut no definite designations were
mad.
b The budget OF $40 Ooo to b. used for
the promotion Of constructive work
imonk M. hoys and girls. u considered
imperative. and the purposes for which
the money u ~ be- expended - set oui
definitely by the Officers ~ IN. Scout
Council az the head OF which IL Chas
\ Fisk An inquirers were directed IL
me "Wednesday meeting. to either some
members " the council or to Seoul
Executive Henry Nesslagr.
Statements were made Nv the ladic,
AMI their assistants IN the meeiinl
Wednesday that they approve ~ of tn
purposes Tor which IN, money il ieins
invested and are determined to worl
20 the end - an immediate completion
90 iho campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
KENYON PRAISED BY MEN
FOR COOPERATIVE SPIRIT

W. l.. Pennington. otherwise "Rnl
No. p" president Of the National Let.
ter Carriers Association. Branch 1887
writes a. follows. ahou, ". g. Kenyon.
recently appointed postmaster In Anna.
rillo.
The letter carriers 81 the Amarillo
posioffir- are exceedingly proud To In.
form 0ur patrons ~ the kindly inter.s,
shown hy our present postmaster In i'm.
pruVcrncnis al along the line ~ post
office affairs and service
Their" WIS a recent called meeting
OF ihr letter carriers In the interest %
good service. and u cordial invitation
was extended To- Mr. Kenyon. lie
eagerly Joined with us and gave a big.
hearted. common sense talk relative 20
~" service. which was rculete with sur
g~siion- and kindly tender 81 assis,
snce 90 us iu our .udesvurs for the
promot.on ~ good fellowship between
Tho department and the patrons and
~" advancement ~ the work In hand
So ftr a. ! know This j. tho frs,
iim' in The history o. this posioffice.
that a postmaster has shown this do.
Err" ~ the spirit Of fellowship and
kindly consideration Of the IGOR. old
/ hammer hacked. wAiherh.aten letter
carrier VI demonstrated that his de-
sire Tor 'hr very best character Of ser.
I vice Tor al concerned has placed him
3 on our own level and that he il hand
INLAND with ~. wishing to cooperate
3 With "a thoroughly In al matters per
tanning ~ he general GOOD.
want 10 sy in conclusion. thu,
am troubled most Just now for the lack
~ words 10 express my heartfelt a.,
probation. and that ~ nm fellow work
crs. 81 this disposition on the part Of
the man who has boon called 10 IN,
head 81 the local department;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Court Ip~risian-

AUSTIN. April l2-The following
we're among proceedings IN the Court
4 Criminals Appeals today;
Affirmed u & Wright Potter; W. {.
Wright Potter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

Russell Iewelry Co. says trade With
hem for bargains In Diamonds and
Irweiry 90 ail kinds. is3 q. 9Th Street.
Phone 90,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

u you MONT trso. Al Rus.-Il Jrweiry
Co. you're only onr smang . lew TINT
don't. VII, ~, mmr. We seIl for less.
"a D.. 9Th ~. Ph"ne SIC.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

Steam D,r,ng Telephone, iissiisi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
NEW PLAY WITH
WILLIAM FARNUM

Seldom has a picture come to a
local theatre with so much favorable
advance comment to attest it's merit
as in the case of "a Stage Romance
, William Farnum's new Fox photoplay,
in which the beloved star appears as
Edmund Kean, probably the greatest
actor Of all time, whose genius and
near-madness are among the tradi-
lions of the stage.
The picture, adapted to the screen
by Paul H. Sloane from a play by the
elder Dumas, will open Wednesday
at the Kenworthy theatre. 1t is said
to appeal with equal force to lovers
of the spoken drama and patrons of
the motion picture. Much of the ac-
ton takes place in the world famous
Drury Lane Theatre
Another reproduction worthy of
mention is Old Ships Tavern.
"A Stage Romance" is reputed to
contain what Herbert Brenon, it's di-
rector, once described as the most I'M
usual surprise ever seen in play or
picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
IN AMERICA, BUT NOT OF
AMERICA

Disgrace hangs over the community
of Herrin, Illinois, if the statements
of some of it's citizens are correctly
reported The town has been the
scene of crime most revolving, where
men were shot beaten and left in the
scorching sun to die, and all withoout
any charge against Them other than
that they had gone to work in the
place of the striking miners. Men
who were lying wounded and almost
dead begged for a drink of water,
which was refused them, one woman
telling dying man she would see
him in hell before she would give him
a drink" An Associated Press rep
resentative who was present to gath
err the news, attempted to give the man
a drink, but was forbidden at the point
of gun.
A press dispatch from Herrin con-
tains the following sentence:
although a number of miners
shudder at the slaughter, all say, they
got just what they deserved.
People who have so little of hui
mainly in their breasts, and who will
look with approval on the murder OF
Americans, who are charged with no
offense for which they could be taken
into the courts, are not themselves
Americans. They are unfit to live
under the Stars and Stripes and 10
have the protection of government |
the real citizens of which abhor The |
things which these people Of Herrin
seem to approve.
Herrin, the community, stands dis
graced before the world and if the
statements of her citizens are correct
ly reported, punishment in accord
ance with the crime should be melted
out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
BOYS And GIRLS D. V. BIS.
TO ENTERTAIN. AT, PICNIC

The boys and girls of the Daily Va
cation Bible school with their parents
and friends are to have picnic sup
per on the Presbyterian church lawn
tomorrow evening at six-thirty o'clock.
Everyone who is interested in the
work of the school is invited and
should bring baskets well filled, leave
their cares behind, and enjoy a happy
evening with the boys and girls.
The work Of the school will be COM
pleted and the commencement pro-
gram will be given Sunday night at
eight O'Clock. The craft work, that
has been completed, will be on ex-
hibition at that time and the program
will be a demonstration of the in
struction given. The teachers and
helpers have done splendid service
for the boys and girls The standard
program has been carried out and has
met with whole-hearted enthusiasm
from every quarter The d. V. B. S.
has won a place in the community
life and will doubtless be permanent
feature in the church work of the
city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27

Rosa Wright (Colfax)
91239 M L: Adam Miller and Selma
Severson (Troy)
91240 Satisfaction of Mortgage:
Farmers Bank, Kendrick, to Edward
Murphy, dated 11-18-15 $1915
91241 Satisfaction of r M: Same to
Same: dated 9-11-12 $400
91242 A S: Spokane & Eastern
Trust So L Campbell, Spokane,
secy, Cap stock 81 100000, all paid up.
91243 Marginal Release: c N Jeuter
to Charles w town $500 m dated f.
1920.
1924 Satisfaction of S: Stewart
& Holmes Drug Co to F Mitten s
S-17-21 $21O.
91245 Amortizationo Mtg: H Nc
Gown ct ux frankie to Federal Land
Bank $4,000, due 3471 years, NWA and
the W72NEA 26-42-5 cont 24O A except
2 A.
91246 Amortization Mtg: Sidney R
Arnot ct ux Nellie R to Federal Land
bank $4,000, due 341z years, NEA and
the E7aNWA 10 and W1aSEA and S.
EA SEA and SWAN EA Is and all
that part of NW14 NE14. SEA NEA and
1NIIA OUA 10 anu oil tlldC Pdl VI p
VIZ II and all that part Of the SW1A
NWA 20 lying w or ry of N P Ry, all
in 1913 w.
91247 Amortization Mtg: Chester A
Heick ct Tx Elizabeth to Federal Land
bank $1,000, due 347a yrs, 1871 A in
31-4O-5 w.
91248 c M: Ben T Johann ct Tx
Gertrude to Bennett Erickson $3.50,
due 1-11-22, wheat, barley and hay now
growing on 21.9S A in NEA 36-39-5
and on the SWANEA and EANWA
36-39-5 w cont 80 A.
91249 w D: Mary Cochran to John
c Hamil $4,000, NEA SWA 35 and 80
A off the E side of NEA SEA "a, all
n 1873, except y for private road.
>91250 Lis Pendens: International |
Mtg Bank VS. S Barhoorn ct Tx Frank
e, E N Johnson and Potlatch Lumber
20 to foreclosure mtg made by ] e
Wallace to Netherlands American bank
'-12-09 and transferred to plaintiff
1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
COMMISSIONERS in SESSION AS
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The board of county commissioners
which convened yesterda vas board
of equalization, heard three claims for
reductions in assessment yesterday
afternoon and this morning. The
Standard Lumber company of Kend-
rick asked that the board make re-
duction in the company's assessment.
The matter is under consideration,
but no action has been taken
Mrs ]. w. Potter and Mrs. O. c..
CARSON, both of whom own property
in Moscow, appeared before the
board, asking reduction in their as
sessment. Mrs. Potter also asks for
exemption as soldiers widow. The
board took the cases under advise
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Owl Causes Trouble.

The old granary burying ground owl,
or his namesake, has returned to Bea-
ION Hill, Boston, and is causing more
trouble. The other night ne took I'D
his post in tree outside the residence
of Mrs. Arthur Shurtleff When Mrs.
Shurtleff, attracted by his hooting.
looked out the window she spied two
figures in the dark making their way
up the fire escape. A few moments
later in walked her two older boys,
covered with dirt and dust. They ex-
planned to their frightened mother thar
they had been up on the roof by the
fire escape to watch the owl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27

engers are shown in mad flight for
safety. The ship is seen sinking slow
ly as the steamers searchlight plays
upon the surface of the water. Scores
OF desperate passengers can be seen
struggling in the water to climb on
life RATS, life preservers or any litter
from the ship floating about in the
water
Miss Novak's sensational leap off
the steamer deck in another scene
will afford the spectator one of the
most thrilling incidents ever depicted
A mad swim for the dock by Miss
Novak will make your hair stand on
end while the passengers aboard the
ship become panic stricken at the
sight of this girl in the water after
her mysterious leap.
Miss Novak illustrates her ability
as an emotional actress in this heart
and action drama of the roaring Yu-
kOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
JURIES ARE ELIMINATED
IN SOVIET CRIMINAL CODE
verdicts Are Found by the Judge
and Two Trades Union
Assistants.

Soviet Russia's new criminal code
provides for assistants to the judges
as substitute for jury trials.
There are no jury trials" said
Nicolai V. Krylenko, chairman of the
supreme revolutionary tribunal or the
attorney general of Russia 1.-THE peo-
pies courts consist of one Judge. APP
pointed by the executive committee of
the local soviet. InsTead of jurors he
has two assistants, chosen from a list
of trades union men provided by the
unions. These are chosen separately
for each trial. In more complicated
cases six Of these assistants are named
for the judge
The peoples courts correspond
roughly to the police and lower civil
courts in the United States. Above
them are the revolutionary tribunals.
"In the revolutionary tribunals"
said Krylenko, there are only three
judges, all appointed by the soviets
and without any assistants from the
trades unions"
The state police which has sue
ceeded the Cheka, has power to hold
persons for investigation not longer
than two months, but cannot inf1ict
any punishment Whatsoever.
Prisoners may have counsel appoint
ed by the court or may select their
own attorneys from the corporation
of lawyers, an association to be
formed. To this organization only
qualified barristers Will be admitted, |
and the government will have some
control over it. There is also a court |
of appeals, in Moscow, which may re-
view any sentence
State prosecutors are to be perma-
nently appointed, acting similarly to
The states attorneys in the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
YUKON SPECTACLE FULL
OF ACTION AND THRILLS

Jane Novak, in Belle of Alaska .
directed by Chester Bennett and dis
tributed by American Releasing Cor
poration, which will show at the Lib
erty theater, starting tomorrow is
plumb full of thrills, action and path
os.
One of the mighty thrills, sowing
Yukon steamer crashing against an
iceberg of fthe Pacific coast, is said
to be the most effective shipwreck
scene ever devised for a motion pic
ture entertainment. Half dressed, IN
dressed, half dazed from sleep, pass
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Sold Rum Like Huckster

Police are holding bootlegger who
Is said to have shouted his wares from
an automobile after the manner or
leather-lunged hucksters at Sharps-
burg, Pa. The man gave his name az
Teofl Olszewski. For twenty minutes
the policemen followed the ''huckster."
witnessing several sales Of whiskey
from the automobile at $1.25 half
pint, they say, and heard Olszewski
continue his ear-splitting yells Of
vodka
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Replaced Eyeb,jI.

With his left eyehall blown from its
socket and the right eye badly LAGER
.ated as the result of experimenting
with dynamite cap, which exploded,
Preston King, fourteen years of age,
of Massey, Ind. will regain the sight
of the right eye and some vision from
the left owing to a delicate operation.
To save the left member, the eyeball
was sewed replaced IN its socket and
more stitches takeE,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27

not a fit man to sit in the United
States senate. He is not even a good
sport. On the contrary, he is cow
ard and God, as we'll as ordinary man,
hates coward.-Lewiston Banner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Moved His Family Often

George w. Conrad, who lives near
Corydon, Ind, is contemplating NOV
ing to another place, and if he does
this will make the forty-eighth time he
has moved his family. Conrad was
born in this country. He is farmer
and is seventv-eight years old. His wife
is seventy-six. They have been mar
RED Sc years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27

Now is the time for the appllca-
ton of the first cover spray for the
control of the cooling moth. Your ap-
pies and pears need this protection.
E. X. KROH,
Horticultural Inspector Dist z
23O-235