davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
ON LONG FLIGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

PARAMARIBO, Dutch Guinea, Nov.
25. - Lieutenant Walter Hinton, fly
ing from New York to Rio de Janeiro,
arrived safe here this afternoon from
Georgetown, British Guinea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
DUNDEE VICTOR
z

NEW YORK, Nov. Is Johnny
Dundee, junior lightweight champion
won a decision over Phil belmont af-
ter their IL round bout here last night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
Answers to Fridays Queries

Seven home runs were made off John
sons delivery in 1921.
When Fitzsimmons was forced out of
the m~iddleweight class because of
increased weight, Tommy Ryan
succeeded TO his title.
A nine-hole golf course should spread
ever approximately forty-five acres,
allowing three acres for the club
house and surrounding ground.
Sir Barton is the only horse that ever
won both the Preakness and the
Kentucky Derby.
Bobby Roth probably holds the record
for having played with the greatest
number of m~ajorleagua teams. He
has been with every American
League team except st. Louis and
Detroit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
The SportfoIio

What is the record for the fewest
number of balls pitched in a major
league game? CIV. L c.
Is there any fighting class known as
the junior welterweight? Or. P. T.)
How often has the United States won
the Davis Cup? IN. OH
In cutting cards is the ace always
considered low? (E. S. j.
With what teams did Elier play be-
fore going to Cincinnati? Cd. McF.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28

I'M HEARING
E

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Chairman
Johnson of the house immigration
committee today announced that
hearings will start early in December
with reference to the correction of
quotas on immigration permitted I'M
der present laws.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28

Turkeys for Thanksgiving, 60 cents
a pound. Phone your order to 43S-C
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

Everything in paper, stationery and
supplies. Prices quoted on application
and samples submitted
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22
GILMORE
(Too late for issue December 15.)

tToo late for issue December 15.)
The motor-bus now reaches the
curve out on the fiat and there is met
by the mail messenger who brings in
passengers and mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt have NOV
ed In from this ranch TO spend the
winter in camp.
Returned workers the past few days
We're Conley DAILY, who was at Lemhi,
Arthur Pycatt, also q visitor at Lem
hi; Bob Anderson, who spent a few
DAYS ~ Iseadore, and Frank Anderson,
Emil Peterson and bride, formerly
Miss Veda Stout, returned Saturday
ON the motor bus from their visit to
Mackay, and are house keeping IN one
Of the porcy cottages. As | write,
the iingling Of bells, beating Of pans,
oil cans. and loud hallooing tells me
that the air around that cottage will
soon be rent with diseordant notes---to
celebrate .he home coming.
X. l.. Walker of the U. s. Smelter
company of Salt Lake Is at the +. |.
for several days looking after affairs
at the mine.
Ii | only knew their names l could
tell of a number of new comers. Not
Knowing | can only say u man in "a
gray topcoat, the short man with u
. fur cap; the one with the long coat
and alligator bag, and so on--all are
In town enjoying the good feeds and
scenery.
Little Hugh Williams is quite well
again.
Fred Perine and wife of Leadore
nt 80
ranch work Of spring-.ime begins.
Frank Seymour, Mrs. Belle Schroon-
over and two real estate men from
Baker, Oregon. passed through camp
Thursday on their return 20 Oregon,
after taking look at the Seymour
Schroonoverand Freeman ranches be-
low Leadore. These will be exchanged
for one ranch in Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Jones and nephew, lit
tie Richard Benedict, were in town
from the Silver Moon camp on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Shaw came in Wednesday from
the Portland returning Friday and
taking with him John Rodgers, who
will work at the Portland during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Nichols had a
helated Thanksgiving dinner Sunday
evening at which X. I. Walker of the
U. s. Smelter company, and +. Bige-
low. bookkeeper for the z. l.. were
guests. The fine big turkey was rails
cd by Mrs. Russell Yearian Of Lemhi.
4. A. Mcdonald and Homer Dundas
are leaving on Wednesdays train 20
spend Christmas ut their old homes.
rhn 10 h..
latter to Thorold. Ontario.
Larry Gallaher was so unfortunate
rs To freeze his hands Monday night.
while going to the Latest Out.
Mrs. Jack Bowman of Carmen Is up
to spend the winter, Mr.. Bowman
working ut the p. |.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

Mrs. VIII Dalby is expected home
Friday Irom Salt Lake where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Superintendent Newland LETT Fri
day for Sand Point to spend the aoi-
days with his family. jtyi
Mrs. Alice Bell was in Salmon for a
Few days last week on business.
Miss PeaS Daily is lsisitinB hkr sis-
ter, Mrs. dim Stroud, and brother,
,Will Daiby.
Alex Waugh Of the G. and z. shops
left Tuesday for Dillon to Spend
Christmas with his family.
( Miss Esther Fry of 1T. Lupton,
Colorado, formerly domestic science
teacher in Leadore, Is teaching in a
consolidated high school at Mt. Nor
rison, Colorado, not far from her
home.
Mrs. Briggeman Of Lemhi stopped
in Leadore Saturday en- route for Dill
lon. Mrs. Thomas H. Yearian and
Mrs. Brggcman returned to their
Lemhi homes Monday, both having
visited in Dillon.
Bill Hill of Lee creek came in FRI
day to play basket ball with the town
team in the series of games given at
the high school.
A number of children are absent
from school because of sickness.
Buster Alfred has been quite i'll
with touch of pneumonia.
The new bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Lipe is nearing completion.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Citizens National bank of Sal
mon, Idaho, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year
and attending to other matters OF
business will be held in the bank
building of the Citizens National bank
in Salmon, Idaho, on Tuesday, Janu-
airy l6, 1923, at four o'clock, p. m.
G. w. DAVIS, Cashier.
Dec. 15 Jan. 12.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22
LEADORE

-.
Nate Rosenbaum of Rosenbaum
Bros. Salt Lake. was calling on
Leadore merchants last week. MIR.
Rosenbaum has been in Washington,
ID. C., since his last trip to the valley.
X. +. Wood, who was superinten-
dent of Leadore schools last year. is
now head of the schools at Hope, Ida.
Mrs. Joe Steele and daughter Max
inc were passengers on Thursdays
bus for Salmon, returning Monday.
Mrs. Bernard Waugh Of Lima is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
]. Saline.
Miss Thompson of Salmon arrived
TO help take care of the Pritchett chill
dren for few weeks.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22
creak and ci5bonsgille sehOoIs last

creek and Gi5bonsYille schools last
week.
Miss Clark was an over night vis-
itor in Gibbonsvlle Thursday.
Mrs. Hull and children were callers
vi the station Suuday- Z"
/ Charles Hem and Ed Vradenburg
have both sold their ranches and Will
floealg near SpolSane< =. a. Summer
land made the deals.
Miss Lillian Clark VS. business
visitor in Salmon Monday.
Stones .ruck took MIR. and Mrs.
Vradenburg and their effects to Sal
mon Monday. They expect to leave
soon for their home at Spokane.
Thomas A. Jewell was transacting
business in Salmon last week.
Ora Cockrell is in Salmon for few
days.
w. M. Carpenter purchased pasture
and hay at Suydams and will keep
his sheep there for awhile. Francis
Buster is taking care of them.
Will Buster took Mr.. Carpenter to
Salmon Sunday.
The Home Economics club met at
the Halstead home last week. Mrs.
Harder and Mrs. Webb were visitors.
The next meeting is Wednesday if
the weather permits.
Hal Halstead writes that he has Sc
cured work in California and expects
to stay there.
Mrs. Webb, who has been visiting
Mrs. Harder, returned to Salmon.
Little Roy Motichka is quite sick
with a cold.
Miss Clark and pupils are preparing
for program and tree at the school
house Friday preceding Christmas.
John Bullard spent Sunday with his
mother at Northfork.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22
NORTHTORK

Mrs. Eric Ravndal was passenger
on Fridays stage for Salmon where
she visited with her daughter Clara
at the X. A. Allan home, after which
she went to Nevada to visit a sick
brother.
Miss Ryan was visiting Spring
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

A. Wofunden and A. r. Costund
spent day or two in Salmon this
week from Challis.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

LoST-Five head of cattle branded
Circle j. Notify Lee. r. Jones, Car
men, Idaho. l2-22yu
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

Personal property taxes are due
this month. w. G. White, assessor.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

Get what you want with small
Ad in The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

ESTRAY--Auyone knowing Of stray
cattle bearing HR-bar brand please
phone 55 red. f2-15 II
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22
EsTRAY,

ESTRAY,
At my ranch 3la miles south of
Salmon three year old red steer,
unknown brand on left rib resembling
X. Phone 55 red.
Josephine Riggs.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22
WANTADS


Advertisements under this head afe
Ave cents pen line each time .run. No
advertisements taken for less thap 20
cents. Reading notices in other parth
Of the paper are ten cents per Inc
each time run.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

GOOD WINTER PASTURE, warm
water, plenty of feed for all winter.
81 per month for cattle, $l.50 for
horses. Can accommodate 200 to 800
head. Tage Bros. Ranch. Telephone.
Dec. 22-tf.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

FOR WOOD SAWlNG--Call Frank
Williams--always reliable. Phone
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

ESTRAY
Came to my place about November
is one bay mare, weight about 500
lbs, ] crooked front foot, shoes on all
feet, brand J nick circle on right
shoulder. Owner can have same by
paying for this add and feed bill.
12-1-29.
HARRY STOCKER.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

FOR SALE--An attractive Salmon
home, acres, all fenced and cross
fenced, an old and a young orchard,
good ont buildings to care for stock.
Fine pasture, decided water right 3la
inches. See Mrs. j. G. Middlekauff.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

EElURAl
idea
DR-ELEq
OFFICE
Try 1.

tdaho-TI I
| an inau
| inauguf
g. Moore
Ice Mond
3ty, howe
4f Cover
br a rec
| of the
Icourt ar
h's night
tal. The
kept a ge1
ill take
tunda VII
al and J
6n line y
Moore
their WI
! is in ci
tvernor-t
d ltake
Eore the
ytake
! under
ion, the
both do
the sar
go into
inconir
be the
Cleanin
blican pa
lust be q
5tatehous
Lodges II
d, all er
kided in
aain the
ositions
br and "
hce the :
#'oe a diff
/ Predic
kill be NJ
has
Cannon,
)ture, wi
neW goY
Efronl tn
e. Shil
have OF
4 the 4
he to su
it IS
Friends,
fghs ID
ZG.ane
a is ais
tnen Of
hes, ste
bnnevilll
bnnitte
Homes.
a chan
Bay Mr..
fegulati
opfl III
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-22

BARGAINS in Furniture and Second
Hand goods at Mrs. o. c. Jones.
TO ExCHANGE--60 acre diversified
ranch with small bunch good milk
cows for some cash and about 20
acres near Salmon suitable for truck
and poultry. Inquire Recorder office.
, 1922-12-07
GriurnphS Of
MJonquelle
R MELVILLE DWlssON Posi-
THE TRIANGULAR HYPOTHEsIs.


vel. You conceal. as YOU have ind
Gated. the somewhat mysterious vi
ceace OF 81 In YOU hand
quite true. monsieur. replied the
Protect OF Polieel but you VIII Oh
serve that Il IL J who an familiar
with this motive II Is I who have
what you are blessed 10 call this
concrete evidence IN my hand. And
that brings me to an interesting by
pothss.s with three phases 70 be con
s'dered. Let us consider them. mon
sirur' I name them IN the order IN
which they occur { o me. first. mon
s!olir. that I killed the man second.
that you killed him: and third. that
the agency thai killed Dernburg
PAsha Is no longer living in this
world,
The oriental turned suddenly, his
face contracted and tense. but his
voice firm.
very vel. monsieur" he sad;
'whither do these suggestions lead
your"
JOuquells continued IN an even
voice.
TO arrive at that" he said we
must first consider the evidences
which have led YOU 10 believe that
DsrnburE was killed by the man with
whom no quarrelei last night in tho
library. Now. IL you please, o
, 1922-12-07

a good figure is your birihright.
Regeneration through natural meth
DDS. Swan Reducing System for pri-
waite c~pnsulation give phone number.
Address Box Ala. Tribune.
Is-a-7t<
, 1922-12-07

you CANNOT MEAN THAT
DERNBURG PAsHA WAS MUIR
DERED BY a DEAD MANI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
UNEARTHS OLD BATTLE FIELD
Pillow Turns Evidence of Early Indian
Battle in Canada.


What is believed to be an Indian
battle field was discovered by Sidney
Mountain on his farm on the third
line, Esquesing, known as the Nathan
Turner homestead, near Milton,
Canada, which has been in the Turner
family for over 100 years.
Mountain was blowing some new
ground, when the plowshare caught in
the handle of large brass kettle, the
bottom of which had corroded almost
away. In the kettle was an Indian
SKULL
Digging operations were begun at
once, and in a short time over two
dozen Indian skeletons were unearthed,
all lying in a circle around the kettle.
Another kettle was dug up later.
Several tomahawks, a lot Of wampum,
arrowheads, shells and beads were also
found.
Many souvenir hunters visited the
scene 1t is believed the remains of
the warriors have been lying in their
present resting place for upward of
200 years, Operations will be con-
tinued in order to make further his
torical discoveries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
FRENCH AND GERMAN
BRIDES SING DEFIANCE
Colonel in Charge of Transport
With U. S. Soldiers Says
It's Hard Life.

Six hundred and two soldiers Of the
army of occupation arrived at New
York recently on the army transport
Cantigny, which locked at Pier =,
army base, South Brooklyn. OF this
number 70 had contracted wives.
There were II French brides, 60 Ger
lIan brides and SO babies. The French
wcmen and German women hated each
other on sight. 1t was an interesting
one was hurt.
The entire trip was just one patri-
otto song after another. AS soon as
the French women found they were to
be associated with Germans they
started to sing the "Marsellaise, just
to see what the effect would be and to
show how they felt about it. The re-
suit was a burst of die Wacht am
Rhein." There and then Col G. l.
Cress, troop commander, began to de-
vote himself to the maintenance of
peace.
SO the voyage resolved itself into
song fight. Every time a French bride
anu German Drlue met Inefo WAS
sure to be singing of a patriotic sort.
They would cast mean looks at each
other for a time and then, as an out
let for their boiling emotions would
come a couple of national anthems.
The tumult was especially concerted
at meal times, when 1.-The Star-Span-
gled Banner would be thrown in for
good luck, and half dozen American
nurses with Irish proclivities would
chime in thereafter with ireland must
be free" Then the 36 babies would
begin to cry, and 36 fathers would be-
gin to swear.
The baby chorus was all German.
The walters were big, fat youngsters
with red cheeks and powerful lungs.
The French brides did not have even
a single baby.
According to the soldiers, the atti-
fude of the brides is typical of the
French and German nations. They
said that Germany harbored no ami |
mostly toward England and America, |
nut that she still hated France, and |
france returned the sentiment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
COUNTY RECORDS
+ + + + i. + + + + + j. + + !.


| G. M.-William Biggart to Mark P
Miller Milling Co., $123.70 due 9-1522
2-3 int. in wheat crop now sown OF
EhNEA and EhSEA 1894 cont
160 A. also int. in II hay on above
land.
Affidavit-ArtfIr Wright to the
public; that Marie and Martha Cay
are the same pers..
Patent-United sta'cs TO Walter
| Nolan; W1aNE14 1S-44-5 cont 80 A.
Amortization Mortgage-G P. Mix
ct. ux Maud to Fed. Land Bank,
$1,000, due SO yrs. 11435 A. in $685.
G. M.-Ernest Reisner Genesee to
Genesee Exchange Bank $1O0, due 5
months, vulcanizing outfit, Ford in
Meyer Garage Bldg, on 1920 Gene
see.
George Creighton r-m by G. l.. Lang
DON
Thomas B. Crawford ct. ux. Olive
yr. lots 1 and 2, SEA NEA NEA SEA
E1aNWASEA 2-41-4 cont. $50 A.
Release-Charles j. Edwin to John
Sandberg RIM.
Release-First Trust G. Savings
DdHh " CudS. + lolSor iii.
c. M.-Geo. w. Wardell et Tx Ger
trude to Mykelbust Bros. $241.61, due
demand, 4 cows, l heifer, 1 calf,
cream separator.
c. Mas OConnor ct. Tx,
Josephine to First Trust & Savings
Bank, $4,000, due 1O-1-22, crops for
1922 on S7aNEA and N7aSEA 33-4O-5
cont. 100 A. except little tract s.
horses, COW, l calf, IA pigs, machin-
cry and implements.
G. M.-Martin Stem; L. Stem ct. ux.
Louis to First Trust & Savings Bank
$780, crops for 1929 on SEA and
N1sSWA and S7aNEA 34-39-5, 81
cows, 8 horses, / colt 2 mules, due
10-1-22.
W. D.-Axel Benson et ux. Ellen to
Hanna Kullberg $3.50, Lots 17-1S-17
Troy and part of lot 1917.
Easement Andrew Liden et ux
and Ole Anderson 81, private
road which crossed NWA SW14 %
40-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

Fresh every day, French dinner
rolls, Empire Bakery. 82-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
sPOVERTY OF RICHES"
AT THE KENW0RTHY

Three leading women and two lead
ing men have the five principal roles
in the GOldwyn all-star production OF
Leroy SCOTS Poverty of Riches,
which will be shown at the Ken
worthy Theatre, for two days, begin
ming Monday. Besides this remark
able cast, the production was made by
Reginald Barker.
The chief players, who have all
been cast in leading roles of other
Goldwyn pictures, are Leatrice JOY,
Louise Lovejoy, Irene Rich, Richard
Dix and John Bowers. In their sup
port are a group of well-known act
ors, Dave Winter Dewitt c. Jennings,
Roy aLidlaw, John Cossar, Frankie
Lee and Dorothy Hughes.
"POvery of Riches" is one of the
sincerest stories Goldwyn has pro-
duced this year. 1t is similar in
treatment to "The Old Nest" and
Dangerous Curve Ahead" Like
them, its story deals with family life,
and business struggles, with
the emphasis on the domestic prob
lens of two families. 1t is picture
that not only tells an interesting story
Of American life, but also carries
lesson that all may profit by.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
! +++ +++++-@+44% :
PERSONAL MENTION
SATURDAY ONLY

James Pence, prominent farmer O.
the Troy country, was Moscow bust
ness visitor Friday.
G.. G. Hoyt of Troy was in Moscow
Friday on legal business.
Clarence Larsen and Walter Dris-
coll, both of Troy, were in Moscow
Thursday evening to attend the Idaho
Walla Walla American Legion basket
ball game.
J. Webster Hancox of Spokane was
Moscow visitor Friday on legal bust
ness at the Latah county court house.
The Moscow Ministerial association
will meet in the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Rev. A. Andre, of the Swedish
Lutheran church will read paper on
Reformation"
Miss Lila Corrin, is reported i'll at
her home near Joel and has not been
able to return to school since the
holidays.
Rev. Ross wishes to meet all teach
ers Of the Sunday school of the
Christian church, after the services
Friday evening.
Dean J. F. Messenger went to Oro-
fino Thursday morning on a short
business trip.
The young women's auxiliary of the
home missionary society Of the Meth
odist church will meet Monday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock with Mrs. Homer
E. Estes, 52S Moore Avenue. Miss
Ella Oleson, will have charge of the
lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke, have
moved in the L. E. Brooks resi-
dence on East Third street Mrs.
Clarke is a sister of Mr.. Brooks
Mrs. p j. Kamp, from near Moscow
is reported quite i'll in local hospit-
AL
Lloyd Wilson, has returned from
Boise, where he spent the holidays.
Mrs M. Taese, and children have
they spent the past week with rela-
tives.
Mrs. W. S. Crockett, had the mis-
fortune to be quite badly hurt by a
fall, on the frozen ice on the cement
walk near her home Thursday.
Byron Bundy, who spent the Christ
mas holidays with relatives at Gull
desac, has returned to Moscow, to
school.
Mrs. Anna R. Stranger, Of Valley
Ford, Wash, is a guest at the home
OF Prof. and Mrs. c. l.. vonEnde.
The auditing committee of the Re-
bekah lodge met Thursday evening
with Mrs. D. Holman at her home on
east Third street. After their work
was completed they enjoyed a de-
Igntful social hour.
The series Of prayer meetings being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

held in the Swedish Lutheran church
this week are proving very helpful
These meetings will continue agar
Friday and Saturday evening at 7:3(
O'Clock All are welcome.
Evangelist Floyd A. Ross, will
speak on "The Way to Heaven" Fri
day evening at the Christian church
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Notwith-
standing the inclemency of the wealth
er the meetings continue to grow in
interest. The attendance is also
good.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Altar society of the Holy
Trinity Catholic church held at
the church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year. All
members are urged to be present.
Prof Gale of the high school went
to Culdesac Friday.
Archie Kane of Genesee was Mos
cow business visitor Friday.
Coach Butler went to Culdesac Fri
day with the high school boys.
G. H. King, of the King Connection
cry of Garfield was a Moscow bust
ness visitor Friday.
A. Austin, of Powell Sanders com
pany of Spokane was a Moscow
business visitor Friday.
Charles Tritt, of Spokane spent Fri
day in Moscow on business.
Mrs. Harry Richards in letter to
Moscow friends received Friday
states that Mr. Richards is making
good progress. They have strong
hopes of a speedy recovery They
wish to thank their many Moscow
friends for the kind interest they
have shown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
HERE'S A BIG PICTURE FOR
YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE

A picture for young and old alike
that is the description that may be
applied to Paramount's screen YER
sion of Sir James M. Barrie's "Senti-
mental Tommy" which will be the
feature at the Liberty Theatre tomor-
row and Monday. 1t is doubtful that
many grownups exist who haven't a
fond memory Of Tommy's imagination
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

and practically all of the youngsters
today have read about him at one
| time or another.
The story begins with Tommy's en-
trance with his sister, Elspeth, to the
Scotch village of Thrums and his res
cue ofGrizel from a crowd Of young
|sters who are throwing stones at her.
1t gives many episodes showing Tom
my's flights of imagination which are
humorous and wholesome. The story
takes Tommy and Grizel to maturity
when Grizel becomes demented after
she finds her childhood sweetheart
with another woman in his arms.
The closing scenes are dramatic and
full of heart interest
The role Of Tommy is played by
Gareth Hughes, popular young lead
ing man. May McAvoy is Grizel
No dinner is complete without
french dinner rolls. Empire Bakery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
Notice Of Annual Stockholders
Maafinpl

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Hagan & Cushing Company will
be held at the office Of said Company,
at their Packing Plant on west 9Th
street Moscow, Idaho, on Monday,
January 9th, 1922, at 200 o'clock p.
m. for the. purpose of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
GEORGE H. CUSHING, Secretary
Dated at Moscow, Idaho this 2Sth.
day of December, 1921. 78-S1-S3-S6
Fresh every day, French dinner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

Special on French dinner rolls this
week. Empire Bakery, Main $50, on
Third Street. 32-S7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

Money to Loan
Two thousand dollars to loan on
farm land Warren Truitt $500