davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
PROTEST. TRUCK LINZ.
Opposition 10 Hush Lines Request for
Maryland Permit.

Protests made against the operatons
of the Bush Line truck between this
ycity and Maryland points Will be ar
gued at n formal hearing before the
Public Service Commission OF Mary
land at date TO be set in the near
future.
This was decided yesterday at an In
formal hearing before the commission
In Baltimore the Bush Line being rep
resented by Henry y. Bush. president
Of the George w. Bush & Sons Go. The
complainants against the operation of
the company's trucks Will he given an
opportunity TO present their side of
tho case at the formal hearing.
When the company applied few
days ago for renewal of their permit
To operate two lines tf trucks, one 10
Chestertown and the other 20 IIavre
de Grace; the commission refused the
application following complaints OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, the American Railway
Express Go. and the Baltimore Phlla
delphia Steamboat Co These com.
panes nesert that the territory ie ade-
quately served by them and therefore
the Bush Line Is unnecessary.
The Bush Line seeks a permit &c
Use the Maryland highways as com.
mon carriers. The commission claim,
Jurisdiction of the highways In this
! respect. Acc, riding To the COMPANY
many Maryland patrons desire the ser.
vice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
STOCK PRICES DROP
ONE TO FIVE POINTS,
MARKET VERY DULL
Dividend-Paying Rails the Only
Shares Not Affected Ly the
General Reaction.
CALL MONEY AT 5 PER CENT

Isy Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 22.--Cwan street
1870 n. m.)-Professional selling
pressure was directed at the opening
OF todays stock market against some
of the independent steels, chemicals
and minor oils. giving it reaction
AIRY appearance. Considerable im-
provement was noted. however, in the
Southwestern railroad shares and q
few specialties which were the object
Of pool operations.
Allied Chemical broke nearly three
points and Dawson Chemical half.
while Crucible and Vanadium Steels
each dropped a half point and Gulf
States Steel and Iron Products
yielded fractionally.
Barnsdall, A. reacted point and
minor recessions took place in Mar
land OIL. eStandard oil of California
were Studebaker,-A American Express,
and Woolworth, all off point or
more.
st. Louis Southwestern, preferred
moved up rs. Missouri Pacific, pre-
ferred. Ia and 800" |. American
bank Note jumped 3i2 points TO a
new high record, and Public Service
Of New Jersey gained y on overnight
announcement of higher dividend
and then reacted 1ia on profit taking
Foreign exchanges were easy.
Noon--Most stocks received rela
lively little support during the morn
ing. Trading was in exceedingly small
volume but prices. nevertheless, KEEP
slipping off steadily with the scllin!
covering a wide range of shares.
Dividend paying railroad issues wer
all ut the only exceptions to the gen
cral rcactionary trend
Low priced rails were lquidate,
freely with Baltimore and Ohio. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, preferred
and Frisco, preferred, the weakest. tn
last named falling over points. Spe
cial heaViness was displayed Ivy tn
food, public utility. merchandise an
Pan-American Oil shares. the losSse
running from to nearly points.
Special buying occurred in Cerrn q
Pasco, electric Storage Battery. Whit
Eagle oil. New York Air Brake "A
nited Drug and United States Al
cohol. the gains ranging from l :
1ic points.
Call money opened ~ per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Ey Associated Press TO Every Evening

Ey Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Wheat-No.
2, red winter 1.30@t.3l; No. 3, gar
lieky. l.1sMt.19.
Corn-No. 2. for export. s3@s4; do,
No. 3, Sl@s1la do, No. 4. 79@So; car
lots for local trade, No. 2. yellow. old.
SS@S9 "a; No. 3, yellow, old, 81 " dlSS1f;
No, g. yellow, new S3@S4.
Oats--No. .. white. s4la@5S; No. 3.
white. 53@53ia
Butter--Western creamery extra,
so: nearby prints and fancy. 50063.
Eggs--Nearby extra flrsts, Ga; do.
firsts, 5S@60: western extra iirsts.
62@6s; do, firsts. 57@59; fancy select
cd. packed, 7o@71.
Cheese-New York whole milk
fancy fats. fresh. 26@26iR; fair to
good, 246G2S; longhorn. 26ls@27;
single daisies, 26@26ia.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns
20@2S; do, leghorns. 20@23; spring
chickens, not leghorns. 20@24; do
leghorns. 20@2l; old roosters. l6G17;
fine hroilers, 24@25; ducks, white
Pekiu, fancy, 24@25: do, fair to good,
22@23; do. mixed colors. 20@22; Mus
cQvy, 17Gl9. Turkeys. 40@45; geese,
25M26.
Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys.
fancy. nearby. 52@57; do. western, 80
@55; do. ordinary, 4O@I5; fowls. fresh
killed. choice TO fancy. 21@2S; do.
small sizes lS@27; chickens. western,
22@S6; do. nearby, 24@Sb; old
roosters, western, 10; do. southern. Ii
@Dls; spring ducks, nearby, 30; ducks.
western, 2S@29; geese, western. 25@
2S.
! Potstoes-No. /, nearby, per basket.
30@45: do. in $50 pound sacks l.75@
200
Flour--Soft winter straight, western
/ 5.50M6.00; do, nearby. 525M5 75
hard winter. straight 6.25@6.75: do
short patent. 675@7.25; spring, first
! clear. 6.1OM6.25; do. patent, 7OOd
80; do. short patents. 7.5O@775:
fancy spring and city mills patent
| family brand. S.0Oms50.
Hay-No. >, 19.00@2O00: No. 2
! l6.0O@lS.O0; sample. l4OO@l6 90; nc
! grade. l0.000D14.0O; clover, light. mix
ed. 1S.Oo@19,00; No. !. mixed. 16.00@
100; No. .. mixed. 14OO@i5.Oo.
. Bran--scft winter. in 100 pount
sacks, S2.50G3S.60; do spring. 3l.5oa
$50.
Tallow-Prime city, loose e7s: do
special 10 sc, q; prime country. SIS
! edible, IN tierCeS. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Special Correspondence Every Eve

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover Nov 22-Chartcrs were filed
here. yesterday, as follows
Petroleum Processes Co, Wilmington
81 900 GOO.
Amiesite Asphalt Co. of Texas and
Oklahoma. Philadelphia. Pa; 5000. 900.
Deehi Food Products Co, Wilmington
$3.50. 600
Blue Diamond Virginia Coal Company.
Wilmington; $500 600.
Pasadena Sunset Canning Co Will
mington. $500 600.
Gricr Ranch, Inc, Wilmington: $500.
600
National Trading Coupon Co. Inc,
Philadelphia, Pa $50. 600
Sta-Britc Co. New York City, SiOO. 900
Belgrade Iron Works, Inc. Philadelphia
Pa ; 100000
The Hewitt-Bruce Interests. Inc, New
York City: $50. 600.
Hofmann. Meyer Almedia Inc. vii.
mington; S25, 600.
Gradwhol & Co, Wilmington, Del
10000.
lncrease ases-Charles Horton Co. from
500 900 to 81 .S5O.0On. Ninona. Minn
GomerZ Granite Corporation SlOO. 900 tC
$3.50 900, New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
RED CROSS AID FOR GREECE,
Clothing and Food VIII Re shipped
From New York December 4.

Washington. Nov. 22.--The nth
shipment of American Red Cross sup
plies for war refugees from Asia
Minor will leave for Greece on Decem-
Der 4, it. q was announced yesterday
and will comprise 1000 tons of flour,
the first section of a 2,500-tou pur-
chase destined for Greece. The first
shipment will he sent from New York
on the Greek Line steamer Psara.
Clothing supplied by Red Cross
chapters to he sent aboard the Ship
ping Board steamer Manhatton. is
comprised of $4,000 children's outfits
$500 women's outfits and 200 baby
layettes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.

TO holders OF Victory. Notes and Others
Notice is hereby given as follows
Call for partial redemption OF al per
cent Victory Notes--All isi per cent Vic
tory Notes otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes of 1922
1929, which bear the Distinguishing letters
A. II, &, -, E or r, preised TO their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December 10.
1922 pursuant to the provision for re-
dcmption contained In the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
i3s dated April -2l. 1919, under which
the notes were originally issued. Interest
on all the isS per Ccnt Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on sai I
redemption date. December l5 1872
Victor, Notes of the al per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters q. n.
J. j. k or l.. prenxed to their serial num-
hcrs are not in any manner affected hy
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as to principal on May
30. ip23. according to their terms.
2-Detailed information as To the pres
entation and surrender of a. per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call IL given In Treasury Department
Circular Number 200, dated July 20,
1922, copies Of which may he obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency. Washington. ID
g.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A. w MELLON
Secretary OF the Treasury.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily by Laird & CO. du
Pont BuJldipr
LADY RnffalO For Zoo.

Ifdy Baynard. a "hefty" COW buff
falo, Will soon make her appearance
in the rapidly growing Wilmington
Zoo. The new addition is expected TO
arrive here from a reservation in
Pennsylvania within few weeks. The
animal will be placed in the same
corral with Sir Baynard." who was
obtained last year from Wichita Park.
Kansas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
{. and u. Canal Closed.

In pursuance with notice dated No
Vember 20, 1929, the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal will be closed to navi-
cation from a. M. Saturday, Novem-
her 2S, until p. m, Wednesday. No
Vcmber 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Have YOU a piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Toll our $4,000 Interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have To Aner.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Riggs Admitted 10 Chancery Court.

John Biggs, Jr.. n new member al
the New Castle County Bar, has beer
admitted TO practice in the Court Oi
ChnnCery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
USED CARS

We offer the greatest assembIage Of
used cars ever gotten together in the State
T the risk out Of any car YOU m buy We OF Hso ms
We guarantee title and the car must be
Just as represented. We assume all the
risk and give you only the best in cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

ROADSTER Buick. 1922, flrst-class con-
dition, good tires. new spare tire. fully
equipped. good paint. Come in and
see il and make an offer. The "Buick"
Man, II. :. Williams, Q West Twelfth
street
ROADSTER Buick. winter top. Call
il45 ! or 2Sll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED.
Every one is mechanically perfect when
we say that we can back il up. Time
payments If you want IL. We finance
our own cars. Guaranteed title with
every car.
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TATNALL.
Phone e4oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Pittsburg station (kDKA)
tNestInghouse-4U0 Nptersl

b-iroduce and stock market ouota
tions and report news billatins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
FAIRyIEW NEWS

Frank Murray left Monday morning
for Pendleton, Oregon to attend the
funeral of his cousin, William Futter.
Samuel Lowe and son, Art have re-
turned home after a short stay on
Vancouver Island.
Glen and Cecil Futter are recover
ing from an attack Of tonsilitis.
Ross Simmons of Spokane recently
visited at the homes of Chester Sim
mons and Mrs. Josie Futter before
leaving for California where he ex-
poets the climate to be beneficial to
his health.
Mr.. Whitney, father of Mrs. James
Wood, suffered a bad attack OF heart
trouble Friday night but at this
writing is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Smith and Miss
Carrie Smith were delightfully."- en-
tertained last Sunday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. George Kern.
All members of the Lowe family
haxe been sufferers of lagrippe this
week. All are better now except Mrs.
John Lowe who is still quite i'll.
Notwithstanding the bountiful sup
ply of snow the roads are bad for
travelling. The mail carrier has not
made his complete route but once in
the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kern gave u
dance in their vacant house Friday
night.
Relatives and friends to the num-
Der of twenty-five gave Grandma
Smith, a former resident of this
neighborhood but now staying at the
Health Home in Garfield, a surprise
party Wednesday, February 2. The
occasion was Grandma's eightiath
birthday. A bountiful dinner was en-
joyed at the home of Mrs M. J. May
but owing to the cold, Grandma could
not be present but her daughters car
rled tray of dinner to her bedside
After dinner all spent pleasant af-
ternoon visiting with her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
BACK TO THE LAND
Farmers Sons and Daughters No
Longer Lured by the Cities.

Farmers Sons and Daughters No
Longer Lured by the Cities.
Farmers sons-and daughters-are
no longer leaving the old homestead
for the bright lights. In fact, the
movement of sons and daughters
seems to be the other way. A lot Of
them who went to town when wages
we're high are now prodigally seeping
back to where presumably there is a
fatted calf and a warm place for the
winter. The lure of the city seems
to have lost its grip.
Authority for the statement that the
old homestead is looking up is found
in a semi-monthly crop report on gen
eral farm conditions compiled recently
BY Verne H. Church, statistician of the
federal-state bureau of farm crop es-
The report declares
1.-THE flow of people from the farm
TO the city seems to have been checked
IN fact there is apparent, counter
Of equal or greater volume"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
COLLECTS HYMN BOOKS
OF ALL Denominations
Washington Man Has Books
Written in Almost Every
Method Known to Man.

The proud possessor of the second
largest and probably the oldest col
lection of ancient hymn books in the
United States, Frank ]. Metcalf OF
Washington is on the threshold OF
realizing a lifelong, cherished ambi-
tion-that of being the collector and
owner of the greatest library of hymn
books In this country.
In Metcalf's unique collection are
rare and ancient hymn books from
every part of the world, for every
known denomination, and written in
almost every method known to man,
from the system employed ages ago
of transcribing symbols and charac-
tiers on parchment paper and boards
down to the present styles.
According to Metcalf, the style OF
music, since the first hymn was print
cd, has changed several times In the
last 200 years. The first styles, he
said, were tunes taken from the Eng
fish books, and very few tunes were
composed by Americans before this
country gained its independence.
Metcalf has made comprehensive
study of American hymnOlogy, which
disclosed the fact that Charles WeS-
ley. an Englishman, ranks among the
greatest hymn writer's of all time,
having composed more than 5000
hymns.
''Probably the two oldest hymns
that are most popular in the present
day." said Metcalf, "are Rock Of
Ages and Jesus Lover of My SoulT 7"
The beautiful strains and words OF
Nearer. My God to Thee" according
to Metcalf, came into prominence and
popularity In connection with the
tragic death of President Mckinley.
1t was McKinley's favorite hymn
when living, and on his deathbed he
chose it to be sung at his funeral.
Perhaps the most american" book
of hymns in Metcalf's extensive col
lection is Indian Melodies" written
In 1S45 by Thomas Commack, Mar
ragansett Indian.
One of the most curious of the lot
In Metcalf's library is copy Of the
Psalms of David, published in 1918.
Che upper two-thirds of the leaves of
this book contain the words of the
psalms, and the lower third of the
pages contains the tunes, being SO ar
ranged that the chorister can select
the music best suited to the words.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
dew OF DEATH" NOT
GERMAN DISCOVERY
Most Deadly Of War Gases Pro-
duced First by United
States Army Officers.

"The Dew of DEATH" the most eff.
cient if not the deadiest, chemical FOL
use in military warfare, was discov-
cred not by Germany but by the United
States. But this substance, which has
important uses in peace also, was not
available in the field when the armis-
tice was signed.
Details of this lethal dew are
given for the first time in popular
work by Gen. Ames De Fries and
Maj. G. J. West, both of the United
States army in their book chemical
Warfare" which contains an exhaus-
tive account of the whole history of
gas warfare.
The chemical in question was called
Lewisite," after Captain Lewis of the
American army, its discOverer Its
technical name is "chlorovinyldichlO
rarsine," which is sufficiently compli-
Gated. 1t is family yellow liquid,
three times more dangerous than the
terrible mustard gas.
mot only is it vesicant Causing
blisters), on about the same order as
mustard gas. but the arsenic pene-
trates the skin of an animal, and three
drops placed on the abdomen of a
mouse are sufficient to kill within two
or three hours. 1t is also powerful
respiratory irritant and causes violent
sneezing. It's possible use in air
plane bombs has led General De Fries
to apply the term The Dew of Death
to its use in this way"
The secret was communicated to the
British chemical service, and "un-
fortunately" as the writer's of this
book state, it was released by them
to the world, thereby making hostile
powers a valuable present.
The new poison gases have many
peace applications. Cyanogen bromide
is useful for killing rats and vermin
in storehouses and is safe to use
Chlorocetophenone would be valuable
to the police, as it produces no per-
manent injury but causes "smarting
and very profuse tears" With it, say
the authors, huge crowds can be set
to weeping instantly, so that no man
can SEE anu uO uioD VIII Sohtihu e 'ieo
it has been blinded with irritating
tears"
laminechlorarsine, h i |
causes violent vomiting but not death, |
could be used for the protection of |
safes and strong rooms. The authors
pay generous tributes to the work of |
the British chemical war department
and to it's skill and research.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07

sw Ia IA; NV IA sw IA and ne IA
NV IA FL; NV Ia ne IA 20; sw IA
Sc IA 20 and n11 Sc Ia and ne IA
Sc Ia 31-42 and ne IA NV IA % and
sc IA Sc IA 21-4O-1 E. and ne IA
Sc IA g. NV Ia Sc Ia and ne IA
ne IA 20 and NV IA NV IA 41-2 w.
of section 1-42-1 w.
Patent-United States to F. A. Hyde
Co., sw IA Sc IA 10-421 cont. 40 A.
Patent-United States to F. A. Hyde
Co., sw IA Sc IA 5-41-1 w. cont. 80 A.
Corporation Deed johnson Lemon
Co. to Albert w. Lemon $40, wig sw
Ia IS and n1a Sc Ia and Sc IA Sc IA
34-42-3
@. G. D.-Winton Lumber Co. to
Milwaukee Land Co. 81, eh sw Ia;
VIZ Sc IA; Sc IA Sc IA 80; sw IA
sw IA 33; n7a ne IA; NV II NV IA
35; NV IA NV IA SO, all in AL E.
Sc IA NV IA 4-40-1 E. cont. 80 acres.
Release-Max Kambitsch to Eddie
c.. HalyOrson. r-m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
PETRIFIED MUD TRACKS
They Were Made Many Centuries Ago
bv Giant Dinosaurs


The department of geology at Mount
Holyoke college, in replacing collec-
lions lost by fire, has obtained a slab
of Connecticut Valley sandstone on
which are found fossilized mudcracks
and ripple marks of bygone ages, and
with them seven foot prints made my
giant dinosaurs. The slab is an I'M
usually good specimen, as both sides
have marks of geological interest. 1t
measures - feet by 6 feet.
The ripple marks were made in the
ooze millions of years ago when the
region of the present Connecticut Val
ley was large river bottom, occa
sionally flooded They are unusually
distinct.
The foot prints show that at least
two dinosaurs, one a big one, the other
apparently its young, roamed over the
mud flats on their hind legs. The
larger tracks are about eight inches
long and the indicated stride four or
FIVE feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Ethel Clayton
in
"SHAM"

finding hftching posts, roosting places
and cage room for veritable me-
nagerie But the sudden appearance
of the half grown bear turned ordinary
excitement into pandemonium. The
bear shifted and headed straight for
the honey and jelly sandwiches Of the
lunch baskets, while a young mule.
several dogs, cats and many fowls
went different directions.
The boys and girls gathered into
the arms Of Miss Spargur, who
swooned from fright. The mule, dash
ing home at the unusual hour, alarmed
neighbors, who came to the rescue OF
the teacher and children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
CEDAR CREEK

Mr.. Lacey of Cheney is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Rudolph
A large crowd enjoyed themselves
at party at the home of Robert Shu-
man last Thursday night
The sad news was received last
week from Kansas that Grandma
Brown, former resident of this
neighborhood, died January 80.
Lauren Breneman is taking medical
treatment at the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Spokane.
Mrs Claire Crisp of Cheney was a
recent visitor at the home of her sis
ter, Miss Elsie Bean.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
Panama Canal Sets New Mark.

Panama.-In spite Of the world
wide business depression, the volume
Of shipping traffic through the Pan
anna canal in 1921 set new high rec
ord. The tolls for the calendar year
were S1O,325,7 18, approximately $780,
600 more than the previous year, &C.
cording to the official report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07

trating st. Jacobs
Oil right on the ten
der spot, and by the
time you say Jack
Robinson out comes
the rheumatic pain
and distress. st.
Jacobs Oil is a
harmless rheuma-
tism liniment which
never disappOints,
and does not burn
the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and
from ach-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07

sciatica, lumbago, backache and
neuralgia.
Limper up! Get a small trial bot
tie of old-time, honest st. Jacobs Oil
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
sEvEN-YEAR-ITcH EPIDEMIC
Hundreds of Folks Have 1t and Are
Scratching Themselves.

Scratching Themselves.
Hundreds of Wheeling (W Va.) peO-
pie are digging" themselves. They are
not former soldiers loaded with coolies
1t is something worse than coolies
An epidemic Of the seven-year itch
has broken out there and physicians de-
clare there are hundreds of cases In
the city. Urgent warnings have been
sent out that the disease is very con-
tagious. Hundreds Of people have
complained during the last three
weeks Of itching and they were Of the
opinion that it was caused by some
article they had eaten. Many blamed
tomatoes as the cause.
When the disease had gained con-
siderable Roadway and physicians
were consulted it was diagnosed as the
genuine seven-year itch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
SCHOOL is A MADH0USE

On "Pet Day" Little Boy Brought In
Bearcat.
"Pet day. in the Heybrook rural
school, near Index, Wash, was a
frightful and shocking affair because
Johnny Berger insisted on bringing his
black bear cub.
Miss Spargur, the teacher, had had
enough problems that morning In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
End Rheumatism.
Weak, Lame Back
Old st. Jacobs OIL will stop
pain and stiffness In
feW moments :

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only st. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheuma-
tism case in fifty fifty requires inter
ma Treatment. Rub soothing, pene-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
COUNTY RECORDS

Patent-United States to F. A. Hyde
1120.29 acres in NV IA ne IA "a;
Sc Ia sw IA SO; NV IA, s1a ne IA;
WIZ sw Ia Sc IA sw IA and ne IA
Sc Ia Is; NV IA NV IA 35; ne Ia
The broad ax., 1922-11-11
SORORITY HOLDS RECEPTION

The Theta Omega, which is the
newly organized chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and whose
membership consists of graduates Of
universities. entertained with a re-
ception Sunday Afternoon at AppOmat-
tox Club. The members are Mrs.
Bertha Moseley Lewis. president;
Miss Helen K. Perry, vice-president;
Miss Vesta Lewis, secretary; Mrs.
Ida Taylor Jones, editor. and Mrs.
Geraldyne Hodges Binga-