davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CITY PLANNING
TO Be TAKEN UP
Civic Clubs Unite in
Improving Looks of
BriStOw
arccIal 10 40 Wotlt.

Special to Tho world.
BRGsTOW, July s-Taklr tho
view that the tlmo for city improve
mcnts Is while tho town ia growing.
the directors Of tho Bristow cham
bcr Of commerce and the members
OF the Lions club have appointed a
Joint committee TO make an EXON
sivc study OF the needs OF the city
and 20 make recommendation 10
tho city council. Tho Womcn's civic
league will bo asked To appoint
members 20 form a part OF this
committee.
Plans made by engineers hired
by the city N make n PUN for con-
tcmplatcd improvements call for
an expenditure greatly in excess or
tlO2,OO0 now being spent for tho
Improvement OF the city water and
sowcr systems Tho present i'm
provcmcnts. 10 is said, viii take cnre
of tho situation for the time being.
but have planned TO bo tho nucleus
OF an adequate system.
when n thorough Investigation has
boon made q bond election probably
Will be called to put tho Issue up to
tho tax payers Of tho city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

suit OF the cumulative effect OF this
regeneraon, is increased to a
strength much greater than would
have been the case II the regenera-
tive feature had not been employed,
Regeneration by means OF the
tuned plate" circuit may be ac-
complished by substituting In place
OF the "tickler COLI in diagram 1
vAriometer which has an adjust
able inductance and need not be
placed in inductive relation to the
secondary coil (S). In this case
the capacity between the grid and
plate is utilized for coupling pur-
poses. A regenerative circuit COM
blning a vario-coupler with grid and
plate variometers is a very efficient
and popular circuit for short wave
reception such as the S6O-mctor
wave length OF the present day
broadcasting. II Is often desired,
however, To receive Aignals trans
mtted at higher wave lengths and
for this purpose the circuit must
possess tuning elements adjustable
TO these longer waves.
A receiving circuit adapted TO the
reception of wave lengths up to
5000 meters is shown in diagram ..
This circuit is essentially uni-coil
receiver and consists of "A tapped
cylindrical coil ~ connected in
series. with spherical fixed coil
G). a "uckler coil" (T) also
spherical in shape. IL arranged so
as to be rotated inside coil tP). BY
this means the coupling between the
"tickler coil" and the fixed coil
tP) may he varied TO n very fine
degree. The switch fS) has two
contact arms, one OF which regulates
the number Of turns in circuit of the
coil ID and the other performs the
! function Of short circuiting the next
adjoining group Of turns which ef-
/ feCtuallY eliminates the losses due "a
| end turns by cutting out the remain
| ing unused turns OF the coil.
Another feature OF this receiving
| set is the use OF the "balanced con.
| denser' Co, in which both the fixed
| and movable plates are divided sc
| that half are on either side OF the
shaft. When the condenser is mount,
ed on a panel this arrangement ot
| plates is so balanced that the con,
| denser will remain in the setting
| to which II has been adjusted. RN
! means of the switch (S) the mum.
| ber OF turns in circuit and conse,
! quently the inductance OF the col
! ID may be varied and the circuit
| adjusted to long wave lengths, Will,
! the "tickler COLI has a continuously
variable coupling through its rota,
tive position with respect to the
! coil (p).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Tree "Old" in 1877
stu Produces CrOp
Of Delicious Pears

Special 20 The World
STILWEtI. July S--Spcaking
Of Old-time Incidents In this CONF
munity Uncle Gale Wright. an old
Confederate soldier who Is now
"a years old. said; ~ was born in
lS4G, on the very spot where Jules
Adair now lives, and as far back
as ! can remember | ate pears
from a tree growing at that place.
and the tree has an excellent crop
~ pears on It this season My
grandfather, Rev Duncan O..
Bricn was sent to this country by
tho Baptist Missionary board OF
New York city. arriving hero in
the year 1927 from Georgia, and
settled at that place which is near
the present site Of Piney post
office, and his body now rests ia a
lone grave near that spot. Tho
tirst regular graveyard lis two or
three hundred yards from the
HinCy postotrcc. aud tho first per-
son buried there was negro,
STvaSHi 10 ;n,- country by h,s
people from Georgia, and the Soc
ond person was an aunt OF mine,
Mrs. Clara Phillips, ana was bur
ted I'm the early 30's. When my
people came here there were no
settlements AT all except small
ono where old Dwight Mission is
now located, a farm near whore
Rufus Ross now lives and a farm
near the Samuel II. Adair old
farm Ou the old homestead are
still standing tho old shade trees
snt out hy my people before / was
born, which now measures several
feet In circumference. An my
people are buried In cemeteries
close TO rinov because they have
resided close around there all their
lives"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SUMMER SCHOOL
WELL ATTENDED
Enrolment Shows coo Per
Cent Growth Since
1908

By the Associated fEef rlhNo Nl@
NORMAN, July Summer scs-
sion enrolment at the University OF
Oklahoma has increased approx
mately 600 per cent since Its incep-
'tlon In 1908. w hen 12i students were
enrolled, compared with 21Oi, this
summer, according Go George Wad-
sack, assistant registrar
From the date OF tbs first sum
mcr session. the enrolment has In
creased, but from 1910 until the
present date summer term has been
growing until now the enrolment
Ia 2.lO4. or about II times as great
as tho first term.
The number OF women atudcuts
for the last few years has exceeded
that Of tho mon. In 1921 women
numbered liza and men 502 This
years increase over last years en-
rollmcut os 9GS students.
Tho enrolment for the years since
the beginning of the summer term
is, 1908, l2i, 1910. 1853; 1911, l43;
r9i2, ITO, 1913. $40, 1914, i2o;
1915. $50; 1915, S5i; 1917
.i1s3. 1915. 1895, 1919, l3Oi;
1890, l,3o9, l921 1886; 1879,
,2,10I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
ANOTHER SIDE OF
HARkINS TRAGEDY.
Companion of Youth De-
nies Story by Two
Officers

Editors Note: Relatives of Nc
,Knley Harklns, of Coffeyville, Kan.
who was shot and instantly killed
nv Night Officers w. s. Ellis and j.
X. Hendricks, OF Nowata, say that
the testimony of the officers at the
iugucst was not exactly correct, They
rlte the story of Lee II. Stephenson.
companion of Harkins at the time
OF the shooting. History written at
Cogfeyville is below
The following are the facts stated
ny Lee r.. Stephenson, the young
man who was in company with Mo
kinney Harkins, when he met his
tragic death on the night Of June
80. 1a22.
Mckinley Harklns and ! left the
Uarkins home Friday night about
o o'clock, I'm n Ford touring car,
and drove to the home Of my broth
rr-ln-luw, w. j. Inman, 10 miles
sbuthwest Of Nowata, Okla. We
yaved there until 1890 or 1900 that
evening, when we started back To the
Uaykus home. As We were nearing
fhe south edge or Nowata on the
state highway, driving about fifteen
or twenty miles an hour laughing
and talking, and fully unaware Of
any danger, someone suddenly
stepped from behind a sign board
aud called out to stop" / asked.
"Who are you?" They did not ans
ver, but began shooting into our
car firing three shots In succession,
which were absolutely the only shots
tired. Before, we had time to draw
the car to a complete stop, Harkins
had been shot loose from the steer
ing wheel. As he fell from the car
-. 20
out on the running board Of the car
and looked back to see what was
going on. AS the car turned over in
a, ditch, | jumped from the car,
crossed the ditch, crawled under the
fence and still being uncertain as to
their identity, or their purpose in
shooting, / ran about a hundred and
fifty yards and sat down in some
weeds. That brought to my mind
the many times l had done praCtic-
ally the same thing during my L.
months of oVer-sea service, as a
member OF the seventh division,
Fifty-sIXth regiment, Third battal-
lion, Company !,
They began to throw their spot
light. which was attached TO their
car all about.I lay flat on the ground
and watched the proceedings
saw car drive toward town, and in
few minutes l saw a car return,
staying only a few minutes, then II
drove back towards town. l could
see nothing OF what happened to
Mckinley after he fell from the car.
Being afraid of my life, l would not
return, but hurried to the home Of
my sister, Mrs. Bessie Collins, about
one-half mile northeast of there re-
naming there until morning. When
morning came ! went to McKinley's 3
homo to see what became Of him,
and TO my surprise | was informed
that he had been killed by Nowata
officers, w. S. Ellis. and j. r. Hem
bricks.
AS to the officers report of our
returning fire. there were positively
no shots fired other than those fired
by the officers There was only one
gun in the car, and it belonged to
Mckinley, and it was found by the
corners jury not to have been fired,
as 1t contained a full round of loaded
cartridges.
My object in writing this Is 70
give the press the true story of this
tragedy.-Signed. Lee r. stephen
SON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

In diagram 1 Is shown an example
of a feed back circuit using the
'ticklcr coil" When the incom-
ing wave Is impressed upon this cir
cult the current in the plate circuit
has both audo-frcquency and radio
frequency pulsations. The radio
frequency component of the plate
current flows through the tictler
coil CD and causes a voltage OF
radio-frequenCy TO he included in
the secondary coil 80 to which the
"tiCkler 'cOil' is coupled. This in
duCcd voltage increases the osCilla-
tion In the grid circuit ana produces
reinforced oscillation which Is in
turn amplificd by the tube and re-
suits in q further increase OF radio
frequency current through the
"tickler COLI and increased strength
OF oscillation In the grid circuit.
The resultant signal made audible
I'm he receiving telephones as ro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
WOULD DEEPEN RIVER
Improvement Work Contemplated to
Overcome Flooding ofAdiacant
Farm Lands Every Year.

by the Associated Press state wire.
OKNULGEE. July S.--Prolimi-
nary survey and report OF conditions
OF the Deep Fork river bottoms in
OkmulEee and northern Mcintosh
counties, with an estimate OF the
cost Of Strengthening and deepening
tho river channel has been made by
r.. $. Clayton Of Little Rock, Ark,
engineer of the bureau OF public
roads Of the federal department OF
agriculture. Tho survey was made at
the Investigation OF the Okmulgee
chamber OF commerce with re-
quest for reComme ndation as to the
best method OF reclaiming the bot
tom lands by eliminating floods
The project, II carried out. Clayton
said. would reclaim approximately
20. 900 acres OF rich land suitable for
agricultural purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Streets SuppianfiHg
cotton as Cash Crop
In Okmuigee County

Special 90 Tho World.
IENRYETTA. July S.--Cotton
growers OF this section have gone
largely TO sweet potatoes this year.
many OF them doubling their
acreage in the Nancy Hall variety.
The indications arc that tho i'm
mediate lIcnryctta district viii
show "a smaller cotton acreage for
1929 'hnn TN any previous year.
"umc OF tho farmers are going
largely to fruit, and grapes hav.
ing been n successful crop since
given n trial tho indications arc
that this fruit will become n ship
ping crop from this community.
Tho vineyards now out arc show
ing an enormous frultngo at this
season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Shocked Curling Her
Hair; Girl Loses TlUO
Toes; Asks Damages
Special TO The world.

FL RENO, July S--A total of
100000 damages is asked OF the
oklahoma Gas s. Electric Co. in a
suit filed here the allegations being
that two wires were accidentally
crossed by tho company's workmen
while Miss Mary Frances HELEN
Butts was using an electric curling
iron last May, causing a high voltage
to pass through her body, making
necessary the nmputation Of three
toes, and causing her bad burns on
one foot ana on her scalp Miss
Butts asked for $4,000 and l.. *.
Butts for $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
New Bridge on ozark Trail.

SICCldl 10 inc NoflI.
VINlTA, July s.-Contract has
been let by the county commission
ers OF the arth embanSment at
the west end OF the bridge across
West Cabin creek on the Ozark trail,
j. /. Webb OF Centralia being the
successful bidder. his figures being
S5O7.39.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Given Additional Duties.

Special 10 The World.
Ell RENO, July s.--Mlss Pearl
Wilson. for the past two years Red
Cross and public health nurse. has
been given the added duties OF
demonstration agent which she will
perform in connection with her for
mer WORK. The federal government
will pay $40 OF her salary and the
county will pay 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Irrion Shows In Dcscrtcr.

special iu The world.
pAWHUSkA, July S.-A man nv
Ing his name as Leonard Hughes
was arrested here and is held In the
city iail pending word from govern
mont authorities at Fort Sill. whore
f. is alleged he is wanted az de-
scrtor. Chicf OF police w. n. Wllkcr-
son said Rolllc Mccartney post
American LoEion wna responsible for
Hughes apprehension.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

special 10 Ihe world
Wood, president or stephens Junior
college, al Columbia, Mo, Is spcnd-
Ing his summer vacation here with
former alumni. lie reports that
Northeastern oklahoma is not too
hot ana just right for an outdoor
vacation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Special to The world
NEWKGRK July Mrs. Louis
Schuofslcr, wife OF promiucut
farmer ana ono Of tho pioneer resi-
dents OF Kay county. died Mt thu
family home near here Sunday
evening from the effects OF
ptomaine poisoning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
RESURFACING STREET


III 70 7 NH WOFT0.
fAWHUSKA, July S.--The Lions
gyub voted unanimously to present a
ieHlution to the city commissioners
WElng that steps be taken to re-
surface Main street I'm the business
section. The asphalt paving has been
done 10 years and IS worn I'm places
clean.
Inc city com missioncrs already
nave two petitions for paving streets
IN the residence section under con-
S,"efdtiun, nut II IS not expected
mat contracts will he let until aftcr
,ne city ensineer makes n report on
l4Nlng recently completcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
MIlsnn 10 NlsIt rnMhnsI,n.

NIrrlNl 10 lhn world
rAWIiUSKA July s--R. II, VIII
son. state superintendent OF schools
and candidate for the democratic
nomination Tor governor. Will speak
In pawhuska on the evening of FRI
day, July II. ~ has been announced
at democratic headquarters here. He
will bo tho second Eubernatorial cam
dldato to speak I'm Pawhuska. ns
Mayor j. c. Walton was here last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Must Clean Up ParlsS


NINlTA, July g. 49, Owners and
lcssccs Of tcnni. courts near South
park here are being notified by
the park commissioners to not
only improve the appearance OF the
courts, but 20 paint tho dressing
room and other structures on the
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Oklnhoman Named Hanger,

Special to The World
PAWNEE, July s.--Arnold Wyss.
high school boy, has been named a
forest ranger In the Glacier national
park, and has gone to Kalispell
Mont, 90 start work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Pay Was Too Small.

| FpNcTNT 20 Tho WUTTT.
ALTON, July S.-Because their
salary was too small Grover Collins
has resigned as town marshal, and
Walt Dallard rs night marshal
John Wilmington has been appoint
| ed 10 snccaeh Cnllins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Impr0Ues Appeurdnces

FpecIaI 70 Iht W0fId-
SKtATOOK. July Sin addl-
tlon to enlarElng his home here,
W. II. Givcns, local business man.
surprised friends by clipping n
moustacho that he has worn Tor
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
building Electric line.

Special 10 The World
COPAN. July S.--The Tri state
Electric company Of Rosedale, Kan,
is constructing an electric line from
Cnney. knn.. 70 thls city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Lesson No. 90.
RcgcnCratiyC Circuits for Long and
Short Wave Reception.

(All rights reserved by United
Feature syndicate. Reproduction
prohibitedD
Regeneration in receiving circuits
employing tho vacuum tube is ac-
compIished boy feeding back" to the
grid circuit, a portion Of the oscll-
lating energy of the plate circuit
Two simple forms OF feed back"
circuits commonly used 10 produce
regeneration are the tuned plate"
circuit and the circuit employing the
sO-Called "ticklcr coil"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day

BY EDWARD NJ DAVIS
Formerly Technical a. q. GovetnmeN
Copyright 1924. by listed Feature syndeate)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
COLORED COMEDIAN IN
OWEN MOORE CAST.

Love is an Awful Thing" coming
to the Kenworthy Theatre, Thursday
and Friday, has cast of expert far
ceurs headed by Owen Moore. The
star has achieved unusual success in
"4he Poor Simp," The Chicken III
the Case" and Reported Missing"
His chief aid in this current picture
is Douglas Carter, the colored cOmedi-
an who is being hailed as another
Bert Williams. Also IN the cast OF
this latest Selznick picture is the in
ternationally famous Snitz Edwards.
The feminine contingent includes
Marjorie Daw, Kathryn Perry, and
Charlotte Mineau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
COUNTY RECORDS.

92769 Sheriff Deed: John L. Woody,
sheriff, to ]. c. Scheyer, $191.45, S1a
lot and all ct ga McGregor's End
Add, Moscow.
9277O Rels.: Moscow State Bank to
Kappa Phi Alpha RIM dated 3-S-15.
92771 W-D: H. N. Whitelaw ct ux
Mary E. to Maggie M. Whitelaw, 81,
NEA SWA and NWA SEA S1-44-5 w.
$50 Al
92772 Mtg Miles B. Pierce ct ux
Bertha Of Juliaetta, to Frank Dygert,
$500, due years. irregular strip Of
land in lots II, IS, 10, 20 blk. 5,
Juliaetta.
92773 Mar Rels. Matt Horrigan ct
Evan Hall r-m 4-11-22.
92774 Satisfaction of Mtg: 1st
Bank of Troy to E. H. Snoen 11-19-21
RIM.
92775 RIM: Filing H. Snoen ct TX
Annie E. to 1st Bank of Troy, $4,000,
due 1 year. E1aSWA 1898 w. $50
Al
92776 W-D: Potlatch Lumber Co.
to Winton Lumber Co, 81, 2,532.44 A
in section 5, 80, 80, "a, all in AL r.
92777 C-S: Toledo Scale Co. to Ken
drick Store Co., $175, $3.50 per
month, scales.
92778 Affidavit: M. d. Mcpherson:
That he is well acquainted with Ber-s
nice McPhorSOn ct al VINO executed
mortgage, of $4,000 in favor of Pro-
Dental ms Coz Of America covering
N1aNWA and S14N14 and E1aNEA
18-41-5 w.
92779 Mtg. Deed: Annie Gregory,
Emma Isabel Mayfield ct vir Ferris,
Geo. A. Gregory ct TX Bertha, Fanny
Ada SchOenbOrn ct vir Robert, Flor
ence Nordby ct vir Toris, Hobart
Gregory, Nelson Miles Gregory, Ber- |
nice Gregory, and Albert Stanley Gre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
SEEK IN LONDON
CRIME NAPOLEON
scotIand-.fard- Believes Super
man of Underworld Is Di-
fecting RobberIes.
GEM THEFTS ON INCREASE
Recent Big Robberies So Well Planned
and Executed That Police Can Do
Little More Than Suspect
Authors.

LondOn.-Police are seeking In this
city the head Of what is said TO be d
remarkable group of international
criminals. A vertable Napoleon of
crime" is believed to have established
his headquarters here. He is alleged
to command a well-organized band Of
international crooks, every one of
whom is a past master of every form
of nefarious craftsmanship known in
the underworld They include men of
education, scientific attachments and
social charm. Under leadership of
their mysterious chief they are cred
tied with conducting burglaries, crack
ing safes and committing costly jewel
robberies that battle detection. They
are declared to work in accordance
with plans of campaign prepared by
the master mind with all the skill of
a great military strategisr.
Gem Robberes Increase.
Several papers print this story with
varying degrees of sensationaIism
OF late there has been an increasing
number of jewel robberies. AS a re-
suit an insurance company which in
sureS a good deal of valuable jewelry
has increased its. premiums charged
on this class Of risks by % per cent.
J. w. Bell, one of London's leading
assessors, says that many recent big
rObberieS have been so we'll planned
and executed that the police can do
little more than suspect the authors.
1.-The people who engineer these
crimes are not the ordinary type OF
thief" Mr.. Bell says. There is more
than one real Rallies in existence to-
day. They hunt society gatherings,
and in the hotels they are popular
guests.
Il know one man who has a town
address, country house near Bourne
mouth, and two fine motors cars, who
is more than suspected Of completely
in some of these great robberies, but
up to the present there has never been
the slightest chance of connecting him
with any Of them.
Thief Worth $4,000.
"He is OF good appearance, always
well dressed and would, in the ordi-
nary way, be accepted as a guest at the
houses of wealthy people.
II know one instance in which a
director of thieves is reputed to be
worth $150,O00, Another successful
director is woman who has il uni
versity education and cultured and
charming personality.
THE victims. both in hotels and at
private houses, often are watched and
Swallowed for days before a suitable
opportunity for the robbery occurs. 1t
may easily cost $1,000 or $1,000 to
meet the expenses of a successful haul,
and the big thieves require frequent
robberies to maintain themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

CORY TO Prudential Insurance Co. Of
America, $500, due i2.1-7, 1sNH IL;
E19NEH 1S-4l-5 W. except z A. for
road purposes.
927S0 Mary e. Hannah ct vir d. W.
TO John 0. Walker and Hubert e.
Walker and Herbert l.. Walker,
600 lots 2 and 3, SEA NWA and
NE14 SWA and. SEX SWA, .N1zNEA
and SWL4 NEA,- all in W. part of SEA
1894 W. - .
.927S1 Rels.: Frank Slater to Mary
L. Hannah r-m dated 1920.
927S2 Rels.: Mrs. Frank M. John
son to Annie Kaye ct vir Ernest e.
r-m 6-21-15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
Notice Of Dissolution OF Partnership

Notice of Dissolution OF Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. G.. Gibson and William Ken
nedy. doing business as the THIRD
STREET MARKET is hereby dis
solved
j. G. Gibson will continue the bust
ness, and assumes all debts of the
partnership and will collect all out
standing accounts of the co-partner-
ship.
Dated December 18th, 1922
j. G. GIBSON,
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
67-69
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air pas
sage of your head, soothing and heal
ing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! how good 1t feels. Your nos
tr1ls are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snunlinE, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Elys' Nrean Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delght,-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
Moscow Trading Company

Our store will be closed from Dec.
25th, 1922, to January End, 1928. We
have bragains, all this week, in beds,
springs, mattresses, ranges, dress
ers, rockers, piano benches, library
tables buffets, table and wall oil
cloth and many other articles too