davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

tUufrtaF. fluctuations
nss~s Receipts. -. eao Market steady
and strong rep. tioi bulk 81 sales.
ff.ee0esS heavy weight, ts.feusto
medium weight. tsfoHtef Hight
weight. ss.keas,aei iixht ilshts. 30
gp.sei heavy packing COWS. tTkeu
s1e. packtns sows. rough. tfdf.tQ
riEs. tsteuass
Cattle Receipts is,ooe Market slow.
steady Choice and prime. tii.ftu
igft. medium and good. tf.teuff.fk
epmmon. ssuT.tos good aud choice.
tpieutsst eammca and medium.
sAs&uatoi butcher cattle and hsif~Fr
ftftuaet. COWS. t4.eausi&l bulls.
~ teUstpi caaners and cuttegs cows
and heifvrs. itseutstl Gamer steers.
ttte9tto. veal calves. rftuft.ftl
feeder steers. ttssasgt stcchsr
steers. ftftufto steeksr cops and
heifefw. t5sedttA.
sheep Receipts a. zee Market steady.
Lambs. tiGts0issei lambs. euil aud
eommen. - eolfsts yeariins wesh-
srs. tsftUtrf3. ewes. tsAeut.ss.
euli 20 commcn ewes, mean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

smith cove Terminsi--risr As roasn
MARI
ossst Northern Tsrminsi-su Toysms
Msru.
nsti street T.rminsi--u. n I. ". r.
Heather. 4. a q. q. Algonquin.
PIER e-eatf saginaw Nome CITY
pier str Hawaii Mafu. Africa Mara
Pier ta@atr Nevada
rier str Nietafis. str Rsdsnda.
rief n str Admiral Hshfss.
a., shipping beard Maerinrs--satrs
fconium. Anna E hof-e. aiivsf.ao
cross Keys. Delight. Western knixht
West lssn, Wsliinsfofd. Lubfirs. West
Jester. West Hsftisnd.
Connecticut street TsrfnInsi-ntr Chirka-
ss~ city.
A,i.r,ie sir.. r.rmin.i-n,r san,s
seattle Mnisns ce.-mr Rainier.
stacy street Tsrminsi--u. n c. r. Durn.
side
H.stssa street r.rmin.i--sr K.r.sh.
Msru.
Spokane stree, T.ruinsi--str oothis
star f.yais
Ea., waterway Deck q wsrsheus. CO.
ar Nihs.
Toda pryaoets--sfr rr.sia.nt madissn.
q G. n psiiwoed. str whsatiand
Nonians.
ruE.t sound Bride. a Dredging co.--au
Patterson.
smss shipy.ra a r.rninsi--ss Reese
Nsit
west s.sti. rrsuins s,.,les-E.si..
No o..
win.lew Marta. n.n-sy--s,v rartfiee.
bark nelfsss. barge coauitism CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
BORAH WOULD
OKEH SOVIET

pocATELLo. Idaho. Oct. S.
THE nation has everything 10 gain
and nothing 10 io~e by recognizing
the soviet government % Russia.
and I viii start fight for n "a
soon as congress rcawembies. -
United states Senator Borah %
Idaho declared In an address here
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

stalls "a. fsnb stew. M fse; Pet
roast. a. ~ fss. veal ehnps. fte. lard.
ne 4tc. veal rosst. AVE N. Eastern
sgxsr cursd bacon. use N. hsmburspr
and sausage. lee ~. 80 PIKE at. 7 rolls
toilet paper. 1tes Csrnasien mush. large.
acc. caisHsss eskins rovdsr. l n. ste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. Forsgxn ss.
change opened irregular. sterling
ssfs, up ~ frames, .efsf. lire. .esss.
ap 1, marks. .ecess. Oft y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Ysocss Paid By sssss>sais Dealers
10 shtppsp
Ouehs--f.fvs. ros- and ossr... ~
01011eRv ..-s..sss@ss.ss
wms-sx ne and up ........- -
Md. live. ~ 10 ~ rs ~
1--we. light TO ~ rss ..-.. IL
yancy arr picked se aeoss
live.
oosns--Dressse. per n. ~
Ltvs. fat old. per 10. ...--s.. ~
Live. fat. youns. per -. rs
U11gtan hsses-sH fos and up. ~
0rensed -ss..-sss "a Z
Tusheys-Fancy a. p. sis rs. .se
Live. yeuns- 1915 ms. $500. -
mnssfsss-Oid. live. per D...... III
ueGn-
Choice. light .........-...... JIG ~
Heavy. fancy -...........-s. .i4D ~
Veal
Fancy. Hxhf ..--...-........ -
Med. hKht ...ss-ss4. .s.sss+ III ~
Fancy. heavy, fso-1ee rs. -i70 IL
Md. heavy. rough. 10000. .iso ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
COMPARISONS

A bachelor uncle. who had been
visiting nephew whose wife's
mother was imbucd with the spirit OF
interference, and who had two
squalling children. and who owed In.
terest ON n mortgage and was other.
wise chained 70 anxiety. returned TO
his home apartment, and standing be.
fore n picture OF Gen. Sherman, re.
marked:
sherman. you're n fooll There
are things worse than warr'--Rich.
mond Times. Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

ThuFHdAfh UuofatFous
usffrr~-Ettras. ttAe ID prime firsts
nominal. firsss. tsAc u.
Esx.-Exsras. tkAe dos extra frat.
SIC dos sktra pallets. tse don IN.
dsr-nired pallets. tehe dos
Chee~e flats. fancy. .eNe II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

NEW rOkk. Oct. t.-auxsr. nrm
rss. tAsss refined. firm. xrsnaiat-t.
tsss0sIs
coff-s Rio. .pe,. iacisse 10. .
No. santos. its 0isse ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Spilled milk Of human kindness
the only kind worth crying over
Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

IAfoohh INLAND. Oct, - A. ~.
barometer ftsins. rain. Wind east "a
miles an houf. Passed euti A lafas
ffeikhtsf probably the - STANLEY Daiiar.
al use a "a. large ffelshtsf. prob
ably the West catananes. at a. m.
Oct 4, =. ms--tteudY, south ~ an
hour, Passed in3 A two usst Jspanes.
stmr. srsy hull. black s,aek. ~ aiao
y, IN. ~ Pacific. ~ ESQ .. "a,
. M. Passed In. - Hawaii haru AZ
tssfa .. ~.
Soon Cloudy. wind southwest "a
mites an hour. Passed cut ~ Frank
a. Drum. 80 9ft1 a. N. The arhf re-
ferfsd 70 IN tho . M. report was sehf
AHeiia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
OCT. o
FIRST nigh Tide
tsts a. IN, io,a n.
tir.t law Tide
fafis q m. OIL a.
second ttigh TIDE
tlEa .. m iot r.
s~cead Sow Tide
ietu y. "a 10 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Bounding Energy
for Lazy Days

In hot weather the over.acid con.
tents Of meat. white flour and
refined cereals produce lazy.
drowry. hate yourself feeling
ROMAN MEAL and other aka.
tine food insure you more amhl.
ton and energy In the hot spell
than YOU have ever known In
summer.
Roman Meal Aids Digestion
Positively Relieves Constipation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Who's to Blame for the Home Shortage7

WARRINGTON. July T.. who's TO
blame for the nationwide nhoriaFv OF
homes that's resulted In the high
rents OF today7
The inflated cost OF building ma.
tefiai has had far more Ga DO with
d than the increases IN the wages
paid 20 workmen. Judging from n
comparative survey Of building ma.
tefini costs aud wage rates just m.
nounced by the department Of labor.
Alsho both have slumped aince the
peak. the survey shows that the In.
crease In materials was much
greater than that ever attained by
wages.
Starting with the level that exist.
Cd ~ 1919. the chart shows.
When the cost Of lumber had In.
creased s7s per cent. wages paid to
carpenters had Increased only 100 per
exnf
When the cost of brick had in.
creased 100 per crnt. wages paid 20
hrieklayers had Increased only rs per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Newberger, Vice President
Ames, Vice President
Macdonald, Cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
A M,ilIsn HABIT

~ was Betty's first visit TO tie
country. and when she saw the chick
ems scratching vigorously on the
walk. she ran 20 her mother In
alarm.
why, Betty" said her mother.
'are you afraid OF chickensT"
yes" said the child. they kicked
VI rne."- Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

rIalf Of their six weeks course he.
hind them. student officers from "a
colleges and military frhoois. now
attending the reserve officers train
ing encampment at Camp Lewis. are
entering upon the finishing phases
Of their training
Under the guidance ~ picked In
strnctors. the 500 members of the
corps have mastered the rullmenih
Of military dircipilne and traininG
and are becoming more proficient
daily In the advanced courses. fhyai'
cal training. tent pitching. infantry
drlli. guard duty and instruction ~
rifle. automatic rifle and pistol have
eager Young warriors.
From this time on the engineering
class will study rketching. demoll'
ton OF Qualifications. bridge. raii and
road engineering. pontoon bridging.
Reconnaissance and engineering prob
lens. The doughboyn Will study field
problems reconnaissance, advance
and rear guard actions. scouting.
range work. bayonet training and a
score Of other subjects. The field
artllierymen are hard AZ work on
firing data. service OF the piece. ter.
rain problems. conduct OF fire and
the lntricacies Of the French rs.
Every student rises In the gray
and dewy morning az Btk a. m. and
until he Is waited 10 sleep ~ night
hy the Hiivery notes % taps" al 10
o'clock. his hours are packed with
practical and class room instruction.
After the completion of their
courses the students are eligible Tor
reserve commissions IN the army and
need only train a few weeks each
year TO hold their rank.
For each minor infraction of Camp
or barracks orders specified mum.
Der % black marks are chaiked up
against the offenders company. each
unit being allowed leo points day
from which 10 make deductions
Each college or military academy
will be allowed repreytntatlon Al the
Camp Perry. ohlog rifle matches
from September : TO ~. this year.
and furnish six firing members. a
team coach and captain aud one al,
lternate for the contest.
Each company. battery or similar
unit has its baseball team and n
league has been formed which brings
cut hundreds Of enthusiastic rootsrn
each Saturday. The more pleasant
side Of camp life has not been neg
iecfed by the officers NJ camp.
one Of the first actions of the
board of governors % the Officerk
lciub was 10 donate the club 10 the
students each "Wednesday nigh, for
dancing. This Community Service and
other similar organization. furnish
weekly quota 81 girls for tho
dances. which have proven ono OF
the brightest features Of the sncamp.
menf.
Each night a string Of students
may be- seen vending their way TO
the post exchange and Greene park
for cooling drinks leo cream and
the movies Three moving picture
houses and number OF attractive
restaurants. candy. clothing and drug
stores dot the concession park. where
the men may lay In n supply %
I y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

lnrier, today told The star that hen
be ready 20 take back" his corner
In week or so.
Jimmy has been out OF bed Just
one week. For six weeks following
the accident he was a patient at the
Providence hospital. where. with an
injured skull and shoulders. he was
treated and made most well. He
ssys now that he's just . little bit
weak and o little bit stir from
being IN bed no long.
To-day he was out strulllnK--taking
II -sort % slow AZ first" but r.ttinw
along With y pIuclsy grin. For those
who knew Jimmy on his corner AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

have come down little. but the
disparity bet~een the two was 70
great that the change has done ~.
lie more than 60 equalize them.
Latest statistics Of the department Of
labor show that thr average cost ~
building materials now represents a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Daniel Kelleher, Chairman

j. w. Spanger, President j. II.
r. v. Ankeny First Vice President E. G..
p B. Truax Vice President H. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Cemetery Sinks as
Big Mine Caves i'm

MIDDLETON. England. July IT,
Part of the ancient cemetery Of
Middleton has been swallowed up
by the cave.ln % a lead NINE uu,
drrneath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
X. O. T. C.COurSe at
LewiS Is Half Over

necessities or Injuries.
The camp VIII close on July 40. the
students returning 10 school for the
FAN terms. A combined review aud
field meet VIII mark the closing or
the camp. Boxing bouts. pole vault.
ing, wrestling and all other branches
Of athletics viii be represented on
that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Seventh and Union. I win say tina,
hts visit 20 the hospital has not
scared Away the frecki~~, THO a ~
tie bit taller and a little BIZ, thinner.
he's shn same Jimmy flynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

cent.
When the cost OF all building ma.
teriais had Increased 200 per cent
wages In the building trades bad
gone mp only 100 per cent.
These figures are for the peak
prices that existed IN 1920. when
the expense Of home building was
~ III height. The decreased con.
ftruction 10 those days IL largely re-
sponsible for the scarcity Of homes
today and high rents.
Building materials have eiumped
Rr~htly since the peak. and whges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

smaller Increase over the 1919 level
than the collective wages Of Chs
building trades. The latest figures
lndlcat. that the general cost o.
materials is about 90 per cent aboys
the pre.war prices while wages as a
whole are about 20 per cent higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07


fendls and pfuns which this bank has in the personnel its
Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
LABOR HIGHEST PAID
Germany Puts More Value on
( Drawn Than Brain.
Ordinary Laborers Average 100 Marks
an acknowledgements Editors Az
erage 1919 Month-Thea-
tiers May Have to Close.

Berlin.-Manual labor is valued
above the products of the brain In the
Industrial top-heaviness of Germany
today, if prevailing wage standards
can be taken as a criterion.
Ordinary laborerS receive an average
Of about 100 marks an hour. (The pres
ent rate of exchange gives AZ marks
for one American cent? Wages for
an eight-hour day range from 400 to
1900 marks, making monthly pay
check Of approximately $500 to 31,200
An agreement has been effected where
by shoemakers and cabinet makers re-
ceive from 67.15 to 1860 marks an
hour.
In September the salaries of German
newspaper editors were fixed by agree
ment to range from $4,000 marks to
21,5OO. Gin American money, $4,000
marks amounts to $3.19) A scale
was adopted providing that newspaper
men receive $4,000 marks in the sec
Ond year, and so on up to p 800 marks
for man of eight years experience.
String" news pays at the rate Of 1.6O
to 2.75 marks a line, according to its
nature. Reporters get 70 marks for
small notices, 1876 for reports of meet
ings, and 125 for Investigations. Arti-
cles by critics are paid for at the rate
Of 275 marks each. A man who works
on Sunday gets 500 marks for the day.
Even such wages are acceptable
among the journalists of the capital,
for high costs are rapidly thinning the
ranks of newspaper men and many en-
ployees are being thrown out Of work.
The situation has reached such a pass
that a movement is under way among
conservative publishers to establish a
fund to aid unemployed newspaper
men, the leaders being actuated by
political as we'll as humanitarian mo-
tives, since they fear much good talent
among the writer's will drift to the
radical press.
Managers of three large theaters In
Berlin have announced their houses
may have to close because Of the wage
demands Of the stage help. Actors and
actresses until recently received a
minimum wage of 1850 marks
month Now that this has been raised
to $4,000 Marks the stage hands are
demanding a minimum wage Of 24,OOO
marks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
D0NS ROBES FOR AMERICANS
Queen of Rumania Also Wears Crown
to Please Woman Visitors From
United States.

New York-Queen Marie Of Ruma-
MIA donned her coronation robes with
the royal crown for the edification Of
two American women who visited her
during the summer, Mrs. B. Frank Me
bane of Spray, N. c., told friends here.
Accompanied by Mrs. Kemble White Of
Fairmont, w. Va, Mrs Mebane ar
rived in New York from France.
She said that she and Mrs. White
visited Queen Marie at the summer
palace at Sanaia in the Carpathian
mountains and that the queen put on
the robes she had made for the corona
ton when she was tod that the two
American women would be unable to
remain In Rumania for the ceremony.
The queens daughter, Princess Eliza
beth, now queen of Greece, was pres
ent and wore her court dress at the
same time, Mrs. Mebane said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
W. E. Cahill as assistant hostess.

w. E. Cahill as assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Follett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dicus, Fred Dicus, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Follett, of Gene
see, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Jain, 424 College Avenue, over
Thanksgiving.
Attention is called to the important
meeting of the League of Women
Voters, which will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. G. L. Butterfield. Important
matters will be up for consideration
and the feature of the meeting will
be a talk on Idaho government Ey
Professor H. G. Dalee.
Mrs Grace Cruise returned Monday
from several days visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Edith Geek has taken rooms at
the home of Mrs. l.. A. Torsen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
COUNTY RECORDS.

92637 W.-D.: Samuel Wood ct ux
Frederick to G. w. Miller of Troy
5000, 1874 Troy.
9263S W.-D.: Geo. Kimmerzall to
William D. Withers, $3.50, 7O-10O A
in 6-44-5.
92639 Mtg: John c. Walker ct ux
Mollie L. and Herbert S. Walker and
Hubert E. Walker to Fed Land Bank
$4,000, due 341a years. Lots 2 and 3
and SEANWA and NEA SWA and
N1sNEA and SWANEA; all of the
w. part of SEA 1894 w. of county
road running S. from Joel, Idaho.
92640 Deed Geo. w. Wilton of
Mead, Wash, to Security State Co., of
Palouse, $898.72, NWA NWA 16-41-4.
92641 Affidavit c. L. Jain to the
public: That he is son of Lewis
Jain and Adelia Jain (deceased.)
92642 Deed Isaiah Lochard ct ux
Sarah A. to Frank P. Lochard, 81,
S7ANE14 NE4 and S1aNEA 1884 w.
100 A.
92643 W.-D.: Isaiah Lochard ct ux
to o. o. Lochard N12NEA NEA !;
NWA NEA and NEA NWA 1884 W.
cont 100 A.
1854 Rels.: Lloyd B. Eckman to
Jasper Williams en- dated 6-1-22,
$4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
COLLEGE CAMPUS SCENES
IN "THE GREAT ALONE"

Football enthusiasts, of which there
are an ever-increasing number, will
find some stirring moments in a girl
diron conflict which forms one of the
sequences of 1.-THE Great Alone" a
production starring Monroe Salisbury,
which will be presented at the Liberty
Theatre, commencing Thursday.
Contrary to the usual custom of
pictur1ng a corner of stadium with
handful of people as spectators, the
producers have reproduced the actual
feature game of CALIFORNIA; football
season: Stanford vs. University CT
California. And the scenes Of the
rooters' sections in the stadium will
prove revelation, aside from the
stirring action on the field The
Stanford Stadium is one of the largest
in the country. And the rooters,
packed row on row, present A com
pact mass in monotone. But that
mass possesses chameleOn-like
ability to change it's me, and sud
denly one finds that acting in unison,
solid phalanxes of them have turned
white, and there stands out
from the mass big letter S. An
other quick change and a letter I,
another A, and then N, F, o, r, D,
in the order named, spelling the name
of the alma mater Stanford
"The Great Alone tells the story
of a football hero who carried his
nesses and proved himself a nan
men, though handicapped with
the stigma: Half-breed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
PEOPLE TODAY ARE BETTER
FED THAN were ANCIENTS

| When all the world is complaining
| of what 1t costs to buy good dinner,
as compared to the days before the
war, an Italian Investigator has come
forward with the statement that never
before have the people been as well
fed as at present.
Signor PedrazzoIi has analysed the
descriptions, in old writings, OF the
hundred-course banquets Of the Mid
die ages, and the recitals of whole
cows prepared for the feasters- lie
finds undoubted exaggeration, and
says that when such things did hap
pen so many people sat down to the
meal that each individual portion was
very small. Such dinners also were
given only in years of plenty, but
more numerous than these were the
lean years Then the people were
thin and pale, and at this time orig
mated the expression, Brighten UP
your belt"
The Seventeenth century was the
golden age for food. During these
years potatoes, tea, chocolate and COT
fee were introduced into Europe.
Rome claims to be the birthplace OF
"Cafe au lait" Ambulant Greeks used
to sell coffee from buckets In the
streets of Rome.
The Romans Immediately used this
for mixing with milk, and so popular
proved the drink that 1t soon spread
to the whole world. The first coffee
house to be opened in Rome was, In
fact, called III cafe greco" and 1t may
still be seen in the picturesque Via
Condotti.
An idea Of how bad was the food
in Middle ages may be had from the
writings Of Tassoni, in whose verse
various menus are described. When
the food was not of poor quality In
itself the predominant note In its
preparation was not with regard to
taste, but to display Spices also were
very much in evidence, and the dishes
often were so highly seasoned as to
be neither wholesome nor agreeable.
Signor Pedrazzoli prepared dish &C
cording to an old recipe but the re-
suit was impossible. No one could
eatlit, and it was medically unwhole !.
some.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05

PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. Violet Moore, of Spokane, is
visiting in Moscow, called here by the
news of the serious illness or ner
mother, Mrs A. L. Sprouse. Mrs
Sprouse is reported much improved
today.
H. L. Warath, OF Orofino, was
Moscow business visitor, Tuesday.
Attorney H. R. Smith has returned
from Colfax, where he was a legal
business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Humphrey, who
spent their Thanksgiving vacation at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
S. L. Willis, returned to their home
in Occur d'Alene, Monday.
Mrs. Fred Bressler of .Genesee, ar
rived in Moscow, Tuesday, and is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Thatcher.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold q bazaar and a cooked-food
sale in the Miller building just north
of the Telephone office next Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Sprouse are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son, born
Monday, December 4.
Miss Faye Morris spent the week
end in Potlatch, guest at the home
Of her uncle, Frank Pickrel.
Mrs. H. W. Brummund and daughter,
Miss Ada, are visiting in Spokane.
Carol, little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Wayne Reid, who has been
seriously i'll for some time is reported
slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan L. Osterhout and
son, Donald, who spent the Thanks
giving holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Patter-
son on College Avenue, returned to
their home in Colfax Monday
Little Everett Taylor, who has been
i'll for several months, is slightly i'm
proved.
Percy Rowe returned Monday from
a several days business visit to
Spokane.
The Ladies' Altar Society Of the
Holy Trinity Catholic church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs M. Ford, with Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
OLDEST GERMAN NOW a POLE
AGED One Hundred and Seventeen, Cit
xenship IL Transferred to Poland
With Upper Siesia.

Berlin.-Among other things award
&c to Poland in the division of Upper
Silesia was Germany's oldest man, Val
.ntfne Paluschke Of the village Krella,
n the province Of Kybnik, now Polish
territory. He mas ceiePrated his one
hundred and seventeenth birthday.
Two hundred and fifteen Of ills chill
dren and children's children eIre. attended
the ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
Thieves Raid Scotland Aard

LCn:lOn.-SCOtland Yard. the worlds
most famous sleuth center, .as been
the victim Of burglars. The thieves
entered the lost property Office Of the
bureau one night recently and stole
q number of unclaimed umbrellas and
overcoats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
Clerk Had Nose for Cash,
Postal inspectors Say

Post Office inspectors, in bring
ing charges of tampering with
the mails against Edmund f.
DOnnelly, a clerk in the office
at Manchester, N. H., said Don
nelly was able to smell money
In envelopes. They describe
how, with each Of two test let
tiers, he tore a small opening in
the edge of the envelope, put
the slit to his nose, shifted, and
{ took bills out.