davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

| DOu youu know that it has depres
sions that measure 100 feet below sea
level and that it rises at times tc
over 5000 feet above the sea?
Do you know that one section Of
the plateau in the center of the des-
ert, rising over 5000 feet is said to
be snow-covered from December to
March?
Do you know that the Sahara des-
ert Is not all sand?
Do you know that a great part OF
it is rock fOrmation? w
Do5 you know that in the northern
section Of the desert, near the Atlas
mountains, the French have dug ar
tesian wells which at q depth OF $50
to 200 feet spoutede water 2 And that
at times fish have been brought up
from such wells? slsiCiaas SD /.
Do you know that as yet science
has not been able to determine the
reason for the DESERT, although at
one time, it was claimed that the Sa-
-hara was formerly part Of the At
lantic ocean?
Do you know that in some parts
of the Sahara extinct VOLCANOES have
been found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

11ove" at the Kenworthy theatel
With John Gilbert as the star, Thurs
day and Friday.
The charm Of the desert is always
notent in stories, whether they be
written or presented in pictures
The desert scenes in arabian Love-
convey fine thrill as men ride
through the trackless sand, or car
is seen rising above the horizon
or stopping at an oasis; and when
Won mention "oasis," Immediately the
mind nictures miles and miles OF des-
ert sand through which men battle
tn reach the drinking hole-some-
timas to die within very sight Of the
water they crave = sometimes,
through thirst, to go mad at the very
sight of water.
But to go back to he question!
DO YOU know that the Sahara des-
ert covers nearly 100000 square
miles-that it is almost the size OF
Europe?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
Strange Wonders of North Re-
ported by Explorer.
FROZEN IN FOR 274 DAYS
Macmillan Sails Over Miles Of Sea
Now Shown AZ Land on Maps-DIs-
covers New Islands and FIowerInq
Plants Among Ice-Lowest Tempera-
ture Recorded Was so Degrees Be-
low Zero, Observation-Disclosures
Land of Uncharted Lakes.

New York.-Arctic islands so white
| with geese that the land-625 square
miles-appears as If covered with
snow, are reported by Donald S. Mac
MILAN, Arctic explorer, who recently
returned to civilization after being
frozen in the ice for 274 days.
Relating his experiences Mr. Mac
MILAN said: From November 8, 1921,
to August l, this year, we were frozen
In solid in good harbor just south Of
Trinity islands. l named it Bowdoin
after my vessel, and the place where
we pulled in for the winter and made
explorations will be known as Bow
dOin harbor OH the maps of the fu-
ture.
1--WE made quick run last summer
In the Arctic circle without encounter
Ing single pan of ice. The shores Of
Melville peninsula were blocked with
heavy ice, 40 feet thick, and we could
get no nearer than 80 miles. We had
to fetreat southwark, but our effort
was by no means wasted. We discov-
cred two new islands.
I'm attempting passage east Of
Spicer island we reached a point $50
miles north of the Arctic circle. From
this point to Fury and Hecla strait,
my objective, would only have been a
12-hour run under favorable cOndi-
lions. But the tides were too strong
and the Ice barrier was impenetrable.
Again the Bowdoin went aground.
Sails Sixty Miles on LAND"
'We laid our course southeastward |
and made some important discoveries
for the purpose Of cartography. Ac-
cording to the maps we carried we |
should have struck land on this course, |
but we failed to do so. We sailed over
an area indicated as land on all the
latest and most authoritative maps, |
and, indeed, Is miles into a hypO |
thetical interior.
More strong tide rips and shallow
water forced us to retreat again. We
estimated that, according to the maps |
In our possession, we must have sailed |
In the Bowdoin over 80 miles Of land
AT this juncture we sighted big
herds of walrus, beyond question the
asst remnant of the great walrus herds
TO be found in the North today.
"Finally we made a harbor called
Cape Dorchester. 1t was named 291 I
years ago by an explorer named Fox.
Here we found large settlement of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

| 1.-THE Eskimos asserted that Their
were no safe winter quarters alon,
| that coast and strongly advised us t,
| give up plans for the establishment O.
winter quarters near the magnetic
| North pole, which l was reluctant tt
| do.
Take Eskimos' Advice.
1--WE selected the harbor I have
named Bowdoin after the most pains
taking examination of every bay and
inlet along the coast. On November
8 we were settled for the winter.
1--WE were not idle at Bowdoin har
Dor. Under the superintendent of
Professor Goddard of Dartmouth col
lege and Carnegie institute, we made
systematic observations of terrestrial
magnetism. We took meteorological
observations throughout the year. The
lowest temperature recorded was GO
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. For
two months we took tidal observa-
lions.
Moreover, my men with dog teams
travelled more than 1000 miles, going
north Of Cape Dorchester. south and
east to Lake harbor and inward to
Amadjaak lake, body OF water which
had never hitherto been explored by
white men.
eve found the land very different
from the current delineations on the
latest maps. Nearly all points are in
correct, automatically.
1.-The waters of Chorbak inlet reach
nearly to Fox channel. We discovered
a land of uncharted lakes, the breed
ing place for innumerable ducks,
geese, swan and shore birds. Here
also lay the hitherto undiscovered
home of the lesser snow goose and the
blue goose.
"Eskimos gave us vivid descriptions
Of an area of about 625 square miles,
so white with geese that the land ap-
pears as if it were covered with snow.
II have recorded so species of birds,
md have good collection of bird
skins and eggs. Professor Robinson
las fine botanical collection of go |
lowering Arctic plants. We are bring |
ng collection Of rocks for the petrO- |
ogical department at Washington"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

for governor, are talking to large
crowds, showing deep interest on the
part of the voters, and a tendency
to learn what is what in the cam
paign. The voters are not being
hoodwinked, bamboozled or misled
They are giving sane and sensible
consideration to the issues Of the
campaign, and it is safe to say that
sound logic and fact will be more
effective than anything else.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE = COMPLETE HOUSE,
furnishing, including Vernice Mar
tin beds, 6 hole Malleable range.
electric washing machine, kitchen.
tables. Whole lot goes for $500 cash.,
Phone Bill after 6 p. m. W. Briscoe.
1923.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

ARE YOU MECHANICALLY IN
clined? Good jobs at big pay open
now in auto trades. Easy to learn.
Jobs furnished to earn room and board
and a little more, while learning. Big
illustrated book on auto opportunities
explains everything. Sent FREE post
paid. Ask for catalog IA. Write today
to J. A. Rosenkrans, Pres, National
Automotive, 811 S. Figueroa, Los
Angeles. 7-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

toaHis Art Goods Exhibit Is
Miss Pauline Steltz will be It the
Moscow Millinery for one week be-
ginning Oct. % with q complete limo
OF Art Goods. 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus

FOR SALE-APPLES, WAGNERS,
Jonathans, Roman Beauties, SOC q.
box in the orchard. No Sunday pick
ing. E. A. Walker, Orchard Ave.
Phone 9054 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

What do you know about the Sa-
hara desert
This question is brought to mind
by the William Fox picture arabian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
win Strike for Ten Cents a Week Nor.

Win Strike for Ten Cents Week More
Demanding an increase in wages
amounting to ten cents week, rail
road strikers at Picking, China, have
won. They have been granted the in
crease. The Picking strike, which tied
up traffic between Picking and Han
kow, was the first real railroad strike
in China.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-OH TO LOAN
for the winter, small, gentle
horse to ride or drive, Phone 21-J
1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

Bird Dog Dissj Mar Kills Self.
A few hours after his pet bird dog
was dead, Harry Howell, fifty-one
years old, killed himself at his home
In Grand Island. Neb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
FOR SALE-Livest0ck

HOG SALE-120 HEAD AT PUBLIC
auction on the Armbuster farm half
mile east OF Genesee, Idaho on Thurs
day, Oct. 18th, at 2 P. M. Sharp.
sows and 81 pigs, sows to farrow
soon, SOW not bred, II gifts 100. to
125 pounds, So shoats 80 to 120 pounds,
l stage, 1 boar pig. Most Of these
are full blood Red Poland and Chester
Whites and are long, deep bodied like
the ones you see in the show ring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED DRESSMAKING AT home
or by day. Miss Charrey, 424 e.
9TH. Phone 268-L. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

WANTED-COOKING IN A FRAT
ernity or sorority house. Write
Box 4O1. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

STOCK HOGS. PHONE
9341. 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALELAM GOING TO THE
coast and must sell Groom furnish
ed house, new range, nice lights. ptcTs
lures, IL acre ground, - large Auit
trees. Summer house, place ID barn
for COW. VIII let it all go at $31DA
terms. 17-1&
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
WANTED

lWANTED-ONE TO FOUR MILK
COWS, either Jersey, Jersey and Hol-
stein, or Holsteinh Must be good grade
cows Phone $751; 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
ADS
HELP WANTED

PER-HANGING; First
class work at reasonable prices.
Phone 438-Y 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FACTS ABOUT SAHARA MOST
PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

HEMSTITCHING DONE WHILE YOU
3 shop. Mrs. A. A. Frazee at Davids'-
Q-3S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Hemstitching orders for Miss Steltz
taken by Mrs. Drew at the Moscow
Millinery. Goods returned on the
same day as received. 2O7-234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR VACANT LOT CORNER
of Third and Almond streets. APP
ply 2O8 ASbury. Phone 429-R 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

WORK BY THE HOUR
or by day. Call ATT. 1923
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
5 Home cooking. Mrs. ]. B. Tallmon.
~ COY h3t 4t1O0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

TWO TONS OF RURAL IDAHO PO-.
tatoes; fine large university stock,
price $15O per hundred. William
Rasmussen. 17-18
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

GOLD. WATCH. MRS.
Scoddttt University Ranch. 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

TRACT NEAR UNIVERSITY AT the,
city limits, ga acres, five room
house and bath room, electric lights
good chicken house, private water
system. Phone 429-R 14-19'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR HEMSTITCHING LEAVE OR
pr ders at Mrs. Drew,a 9sa .fr9 7-20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-Large beautiful nickel
trimmed heating stove in first class
condition, burns hard or soft coal
Would cost new SIS. Will sell at
$50, now. Also medium sized wood
heater, good as new, SO. Have also
a few pieces of furniture for sale.
C. H. Patten. 17-19~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-FURNITURE FOR FIVE
room modern bungalow. Bungalow,
can be rented for $22.50 a month. Call
Pity lib
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR ALE+PULIAMAN TYPE BABY,
buggy. Price reasonable, telephone
1873. 14-19
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

WANTED--A WOMAN TO DO HOUSE,
work that can go home evenings.
Phone III. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
FOUND

FOUND--A FOUNTAIN PEN ON AL
mon street. Owner pay for ad. Call
L. e, CrOne. Phone 381-L 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE OR
rent. Call I'll. 12-1T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

Parlor Set, 8 pieces. 1000
Cabinet China glass front. $50
Sewing Machine Singer drop head
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-TWO DU-r
roc Jersey boars. Phone No. 9S11..
7-1Q,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE OR Rents ROOM
house with bathroom, electric lights,
cellar etc. Phone 95-J. 306-332
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms, 214 So. Polk. 17-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT, Cali
III. 12-1T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. F. M. LEITCH-Physician Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 22SJ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR RENT-ROOMS, FURNACE
heat. 1913 So. Polk. Phone 147-J. 5-31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

1890. ........ 10.UV
Bedroom Set Old Ivory, springs, mat
tress and dresser ........ 1000
These articles named cost much
more than price stated above but will
sell rather than to pack and move.
Am ordered away from Moscow. See
Carl Smith for information. E. w
White, M. D. 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE
Victrola, large Mahogany case, $500
Electric Range, hot water attach
ment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Dining Room Set, Mary and William
large Table, chairs, leatherseats,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS, 122 N
Wash, call 372-Y. 1915
Evening star., 1922-06-04
TURKISH ATROC|TY
PROBE IS UNLIKELY
British Believe Effort USE
less Unless U. S. Co.
Operates.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
CONSTANTINOPLE. June 3.-fhe
British proposal to send a commission
to investigate the alleged Turkish
massacres in Asia Minor Is making
little progress The French agree to
adhere to the proposal provided a
similar commission Is sent to the
Smyrna district to investigate the
alleged Greek retaliations, while the
British believe that the work of both
commissions will be fruitless without
American cooperation.
Yusuf Kemal Pasha. the nationalist
foreign minister, declared in the ma
tional assembly that the government
could not allow any investigation in
Turkish territory so long as the report
of the allied commission which in
vestigated the reported Greek cruel
ties in Smyrna in 1920 remained un-
published.
Soviet Treaty Amended.
He also informed the nationalist
parliament that a new annex to the
bolshevist-Turkish treaty had been
! signed and would be published early
In June. The annex provided new
military clauses based on the guar
anty by the soviets that "a Balkan
country will soon Join Russia and
Turkey" Though Yusuf refrained
from mentioning the country, it is an
open secret in the near east that, as
soon as Russia decides to adopt an
aggressive policy toward her western
neighbors, Bulgaria will throw in her
lot with the Russians.
The discomfort prevailing in Bull
garia since the people have begun to
realize that good behavior does not
pay in politics Is increasing rapidly.
Even moderate Bulgarians argue that
the Turks, who were defeated by the
allies and have been branded repeat
edly by the civilized world as mur-
derers of Christians. have been offered
better terms because they have shown
that they are willing to disturb the
peace again. while the Bulgarians.
treaty of peace, are harshly treated.
Grievances Against Allies.
Furthermore, it is added that the
allies have not only failed to keep
their promise to give Bulgaria an
outlet on the Aegean sea, but have
allowed Serbia and Greece to take
purely Bulgarian land.
While the peasants, who are all
landed proprietors. do not believe in
communistic ideas. their grievances
against the allies are increasing daily.
On a recent trip in Bulgaria the
writer found the townspeople as well
as peasants indignant because they
were compelled to pay the eXtrava-
CANT expenses of the allied repara-
tions commission.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
AUTO ACCIDENTS CREA TEST LOSS
TO ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.

walking on the platform of NOV
ing trains Is a risky business. but
sitting down quietly In the couch.
as most persons travel, ~ so saie
that the companies are liable To
have a double liability clause.
Falls have decreased to com
paratively inconspicuous place.
amounting to only II per cent OF
the claims paid. In the eleVeh
years only five persons VINO car
ried accident policies with thIs
company were murdered. This ac-
counts for 31a per cent OF the
money paid out.
Drownings stand fifth in amount
of losses and there were eight
cases. Among them was the only
claim ever paid in Hawaii, and IL
arose from the effort of the In
sured to rescue a friend.
And then there are accidents
that never happen. In all these
years. and with thousands OF poll.
cies outstanding, there are seVeral
sorts of claims that have never
been paid.
On that list are loss of both
hands by actual separation at OF
above the wriss: both feet py
separation at or above the ankles
entire sight of both eyes: speech
and hearing. entire and irrecoVer-
able; one arm by actual separa-
ton at or above wrist; and speech
or hearing, if entire and irrecov-
cradle.
One of the most interesting
things about the figures Is that
the ratio of death claims to all
other specific losses is approx
mately three to one.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WITNESSES CLASH
IN TRIAL OF MINER
Spinosa Case Adjourned as
Defense Alleges Deputy
Began Shooting.
BY the Associa ted Press.

PARkERSBURG, w. Va. June g.
With the evidence far from complet-
ed. and one of the defense witnesses
still on the stand. an adjournment
over Sunday was taken in midafter-
noon today in the trial of Ramon
Spinosa. one of the miners charged
with violating a federal court injunc-
tion by alleged interference with
others going to work at the Labelle
mine of the West Nirginia-Pitts-
burgh Coal Company, just outside of
WellsburS, February q, 1922. Judge
w. T. Baker adjourned court in order
to give the numerous witnesses an
opportunity. to catch the afternoon
trains for their homes, but cautioned
them to be in the courtroom when
the trial is resumed Monday at 10
am. There are nearly 100 of these
Witnesses and others interested in
attendance. all from Wellsburg and
vicinity.
examined today fatty contradicted
the previous testimony of the gov
ernment witnesses as TO who started
the shooting at the Bethany Pike
subway bridge on the morning of
February 21. leading TO charges
against the defendants of contempt
of court and violation of Judge Day
tons injunction concerning this COM
pany's mines issued in 1913. Without
defense witnesses of the previous
afternoon. testified that all the shoot
ing was done by Dan Alleman. guard
and deputy sheriff in charge of a
squad of non-union miners on their
way to work that morning.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Special Dispat tch TO The Htnr.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-The auto
mobile now comes to the front as
the most prolific cause of losses
to these who insure lodging
humanity against the damage to
life and limb likely to be done by
falling bricks. speeding joy rid
ers and holes in the street. The
figures have been kept and COM
piled by one of the largest insur-
ance and bonding companies here
caused the heaviest drafts upon
it's treasury. The automobile is
blamed for 25 per cent of the
losses from 1910 to 1921. inclusive.
Firearms lead the list in point
of numbers of cases. giving rice
to thlrty-eight losses, while the
automobile. causing twenty-three
losses. took the lead in the dollars
and cents involved.
Falls, until two or three years
ago, had been the most expensive
class of accidents.
Accidental gunshot wounds ac-
count for 1s per cent of the total
of all claims paid in the eleven
years. Some of these accidents"
were suspicious, but proof OF de-
libcrate intent was not to be
found.
Accidents from hunting most
frequently arise from the habit OF
standing the gun against a. fence
while climbing over. with the re-
suit that thoughtless movement
of arm or leg knocks the weapon
over and the hunter is shot.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Epeatsf fashs ssis D. So iH
faft isa - Tfssiastt lee ~ ths ttf
uuly astiHh thAsn ofnfiallf ~ FHh
,snplatsd sah thH HdnuiluH o. go
faculty ~ ths fniiuuinH FHtf
That a special tunuittrf o. ~
pointed 10 tho pFreidrut tu runsiaFf
principles aud msttuds faf mnfe
effectively Hiftinn candidates 80 "a
mission
added that IN his personal upihiun
Harvard would romsin IN the fut afs
as n has been ~ th" pasi. Hfsaf
university for ali the people, hsHEd
upon the fundamc entail principle ~ ihe
greatest service to the community
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ONE CENT DAMAGE
WON BY POLITICIAN
Maryland Ex-Legis|ator Sues
|, Oakland Republican Editor
for S10,Qc0.
specinl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 3.--John
Shartzer. five times member of the
Maryland house of delegates from
Garrett county, was awarded one cent
damages by jury in his suit for
$4,000 against Benjamin H. Sinceil
editor of the Oakland Republican,
published at Oakland, Nd, for the
publication of an alleged libelous ar
ticle signed by Frederick Fox in the
primary election campaign in Sep.
tember, 1919. The suit is an ech" or
a bitter factional fight among Garrett
county republicans. which was carried
into the last election when Shartzer.
who defeated State Senator Spelcher
for renominat ton, lost out at the polls
TO John w. Mccullough. democrat. the
Speicher faction having knitted nm.
ShartZer regards the verdict yes
terday as a vindication. as it puts the
costs on Sincell A second suit
against Frederick Fox. the author OF
the article published by Sincell was
continued.
only one witness was examined in
the case, although about Twenty-Five
persons had been summoned from
Garrett county and were on hand to
testify The defense decided TO let
the case rest on the testimony OF
ShartZer. who. upon cross-eNan'na-
ton by Senator Robb. admitted the
characterizations in the circulars OF
alleged libelous nature. which ne
(Shartzer) had circulated, were IN
tended for Ben Sincell principally.'
The defense on this admission. con
tended Editor Sincell had justification
in printing the Fox. letter. which re
ferred, among othS things. to the
campaign of Gist Bair of Montgomery
county for Congress with query as
to what became of his campaign fund
of 5000. adding:
In district No. 2 there were three
gentlemen who received a little nest
egg and when the votes were count
ed Mr.. Blair had just three votes.
The court instructed the jury to hnd
for Shartzer.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BUSINESS WOMEN ELECT.
West Virginia Federation Chooses
Miss Virginia Eoulk President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRMONT. w. Va, June 3-Hunt-
ington was chosen as the next meet
ing place for the West Virginia Fed
Grafton, Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, which closed its Sec
ond annual session here after electing
the following officers: Miss Virginia
Foulk, Huntington, president; Miss
Christine Coffey, Charleston. national
vice president for state: Miss Ruth
Merrifield, Fairmont. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, Morgan
town, second vice president; Miss
Anna Stephenson, Pafkersburg, re-
cording secretary; Miss Effie Ash
mond. Huntington, corresponding Sec
retary, and Miss Grace Maxwell,
Wheeling, treasurer.