davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
AFRICAN TRIBE LIKE CAMELS
DESCRIBED BY WOMAN HERE
Women Garry Extra Water Supply in Highly
Developed Gland at Back of Waist Says
Mrs. Harry K Eustace, Huntress

When young they do not miauw like
cat. but give chirp much like bird
The strangest people encountered on
the last trip OF two years in the bush
MrsN Eustace described as the women
OF bush tribe, who have been named
the Coronas. living in the GordoniS-
desert. i'm central southwest Africa, who
had developed glands in the back about
the waist. in which they stored water.
much as canals were able to do. When
they had drunk much water they ap-
peared much deformed by the swollen
glands. but after days on desert tricks.
with little or no water. they assumed
a normal appearance. Their ability to
go without water was amazing. she said.
Your best defense against wild ami
mails in the jungle Is simply to stand
still," said Mrs. Eustace. Don't look
at an animal and he will pass you by
as If you were a tree or bit OF stone.
If you are hunting don't shoot at an
animal when you see him, but stalk
him. getting within few feet II posi-
BILE And when you shoot remember
your first shot is your best and pos
sibly your only one
On the last previous trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustace were accompanied by their six
teen-year-old daughter. Hylda, also a
good shot. and travelled several thou
sand miles on foot. Mrs. Eustace has
been in Africa eight times. and her hus-
band. crack shot. has spent the last
twenty-seven years Tor the most part
in the African wilds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
BROOKLYN CHILDREN
HOLD GREAT PARADE
Sunday School March of 100,-
600 in 26 Divisions Re-
viewed by Officials.

Gov. Miller. Mayor Hylan and other
men and women high in public life. re-
viewed the annual Anniversary Day
parade of the Brooklyn Sunday School
Union in Brooklyn yesterday More
than 100000 children marched in warn
Gus parts OF the borough and took part
in church exercises God protect our
little ones" was one of hundreds of ban
ners flown.
There were twensy-six divisions Of
the parade. Gov. Miller reviewed the
Prospect Park division at the park.
Mayor Hylan reviewed the Bushwick
division. Others who reviewed the diff
ferent divisions were Postmaster Walter
c.. Burton. president of the Sunday
School Union Supreme Court Justices
James c.. Cropsey. Edward Lazansky,
Frank S. Cannon. Walter Fl. Jaycox.
Norman S. Dixie. Harry z. Lewis and
Lewis l.. Fawcett and Commissioner
Royar S. Copeland of the Board Of
Health. Mrs. William NJ. Calder also
saw the line.
Before the parade there was lunch
con at the Montauk Club. William
Hamlin Childs. as is customary. was
the host.
There were many colorful floats in
the various parades. hundreds of May
poles and bits of pageantry. After
gathering at churches everywhere in
the borough. each parade marched to
certain park. where there was sing
ing and other exercises, and then back
to the church for refreshments.
The chief ! marshal of the entire
parade was w. S. Hueston. The Rev.
w. /. Southerton is field secretary of
the union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
TONES AND $3.50 FINE
FOR INSULTING JUDGE
Beiafed Witness Surly When
Reprimanded by RosoIsky.

There was n reversal of justice in
General Sessions yesterday when a COM
plainant in a motor theft case James
Gregory. automobile broker OF q West
Sixtleth street. was fined $3.50 and sem
fenced 10 thirty days in the Tombs by
Judge Rosalsky for contempt OF court
The case was that of Thomas Swain
81. of 40i East F'ifty-third street. charged
with stea ing Gregory's car last March
in front OF 1896 Broadway. Soon after
1870 o'clock the jury was impaneled bu:
the complaining witness was not pres
emit
When Gregory arrived and was repri-
manded he told court officer he had
been subpoenaed six or seven previous
times. that his valuable time was being
taken and then made derogatory re-
mark about Judge Rosalsky Gregory
said he would appeal the sentence for
contempt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SHARKS ROUT WHALES
AND RESCUE HERRING

The United States liner Tivives has
Joined the growing fleet OF whale-see-
ing steamships. She got in yesterday
from South American ports and Kings
ton with a tidy yarn OF school of
flashing herrings trailing her n few
hours out from that port. After the
herrlngs came a school OF seventeen
whales. which is a large number to
be sighted from a prohibition Yankee
ship. The whales were gobblng UP
the herrings when a school OF four
teen sharks drove eff the whales
II was the greatest marine school day
In Caribbean records and II looked as
II all the mammals and fish OF the
sem-tropics were having graduation
exercises. 1t became dark Just after
the sharks appeared so nobody could
tell about the n, cturnal schools that
might have beer astern during the
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
INSPECTOR SUMMONED
AFTER GAMBLING RAID
Must Explain Disn,anfling of
Phone Switchboard.

Magistrate Corrigan yesterday direct
ed Police Inspector James S. Bolan of
the Fourth District to appear before
him in West Side court to-day and
show cause why part of a telephone
switchboard alleged to have been
seized Sunday when his operatives raid
ed an apartment house at 75S Eighth
avenue should not be replaced Two
men were arrested in the raid on
charges of gambling.
The summons was obtained by Leo
pold Bleich. a lawyer. owner of the
house. who told the court that the teIe-
phone service had been crippled due TO
the dismantlng OF the switchboard.
Magistrate Corrigan said he was glad to
issue the summons and suggested that
Bleich institute suit for damages
against Inspector Boylan. based on the
complaints OF tenants OF the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
DIVORCE AND SIS, 900
AWARDED MRS. CORBY
Wife of Fleischn,ann Agent
Gets Children Also.

Mrs. leila f. Corby received a final
decree of divorce from Justice Seeger in
the Supreme Court at White Plains
yesterday. the court directing that her
husband. Robert L. Corby. secretary OF
the Fleisohmann Yeast Company and
part owner of the Corby Baking Com
pany of Washington. pay to her $75.ooO
In alimoLy. The money IL to be paid
in monthly instruments, 81 ,250 of which
has been turned over since Mrs. Corby
received an interlocutory decree three
months ago.
In the divorce suit Mrs. Corby men,
toned an unknown woman as corespon-
dent. Mrs. Colby, whose home Is at 9ai
Park avenue. will have the custody of
her three children, Elizabeth. Mildred
and Virginia. but Mr.. Corby will DE
privileged to visit them at certain
periods.
The Corbys were married in Washing
ton on February 10. 1903.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SEIZED AS HANDBOOK MAKER.
Albert McCue Taken In Bronx sn-
Ioon-sixteen others Held.

Albert McCue of 2S9 West l54th street
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Swain and Herman In q
saloon at that address and locked ar
charged with accepting bets on horse
races.
Sixteen other men in the place also
we've arrested. charged with disorderiy
CONDUCT. and were locked up with Nc.
Cue " the West 125d street station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
ELK SENT UP FoR FORGERY.

Edward c. McDermott of 9i4 Park
avenue. Hoboken. former Exalted Ruler
of Hoboken Lodge. "a, the Eiks, was
sentenced yesterday TO nine months IN
the penitentisry by Judge Mccarthy in
Jersey City on n guilty plea Of forging
the name of Matthew Kearny Of Wee
hawken to a note for 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
HOLDS COURT IN SING SING.

Surrogate Eiwood G. Smith OF Orange
county took his court from Goshen to
Sing Sing prison yesterday and took
tho testimony OF Edward Rose. a
prisoner which was necessary TO prove
the will Of John Brush or Tuxedo. n
was the first court session in Sing Sing
In ten years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. June s.-Hownrd Gordy. who
recently graduated from tho Jniver-
sty 81 Maryland. IL spending a month
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gordy.
Mrs. Lee Carrnine is convalescing
~ the penin-uls General Hospital.
Salisbury. Md. followins an operation
for appendicitis the frst OF the week.
Mrs. Ida Il. Marvil Of Jersey City,
y. J.. Is spending some time with
friends and relatives IN town
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Howard Gordy are
resolving congratulations on the ar
rival q n fine baby sirl in their family
Mr.. Watson W. Moore left this
morning for New York City. where she
will spend come time with her son and
dsushter-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewel
n Moore.
Would saving Of 2S &c on your
AutomobIe Insurance appeal 10 you
II so. write or telephone Pennsyl-
vania Indemnity Exchange. 907 Kine
street. Wilmington, Del, Telephone
tCes s---AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
NEWS or STAFFORD.

s~aford, Juno ss-Preeton Marvel.
four-vear old son cf Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Marvel of snis town. was bit
ten on tho leg. yesterday. by a dog.
while tho wound 10 an ugly one no
scriou. results are anticipated
Mr. and Mrs r. ]. Nichols and chill
dren OF Salishury. Nd. are hero visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Charlotte Adams
Donald oehlrich Of Philadelphia 10
Waiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Marvel
wilmer n. sharpe. postmaster At
lloomis. n. y. 10 spending the week
at his former homo IN Seaford.
Mrs r. w. Ross q Harrington. 10
hero visiting her brother and wife.
Professor and Mrs. A. L. Harrington.
who also had as guests this week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. l. EvcrnRam and son,
Lester. OF Denton, Md.
Miss Elsie Ferguson of New York,
n graduate OF the Women'e College,
Newark. is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Donoho, West Sea-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mullin were
called 20 their formcr home in Easton,
Md. "Wednesday night, owing 10 the
Illness Of her brother.
Miss Elizabeth Prettyrnan. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs -Quint Prettyman.
while picking cherries. yesterday. ac-
cidentally fell from the tree, but es-
capped with only shaking up. falling
into A fower bush.
News was received here. yesterday.
of the death In Wilmington OF Mrs.
John w, Williams. niece OF Mrs.
Annie H. Williams Of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Trimble and
children left today for Bethany Beach.
70 occupy their cottage there for the
summer.
pai Culver, who has signed 10 pitch
FOR the laurel Eastern Shore League
team. suffered an injury 10 his back,
yesterday. while practicing at Laurel
and has tcen advised by his ply
stefan 90 stay out OF tho game until
the injury is completely well
The graduating class Of the Sea-
ford high school enjoyed a motor trir
60 Rehohoth Beach. yesterday. so-
ccmpa nied by several members of the
faculty.
Martin Ice. formerly manager oi
the local branch a. the Delawar,
Trust Co. now located at Bridgeport
Conn. Neins connected with A.
nancial institution Of that city. spen
tho first of the week here with Rep
resentative and Mrs. s. +. Gray. whS
also have as guests Mrs Lee and Mar
Tin leo. Jr.
Would saving Of IS e. on youl
Automobile Insurance appeal 20 you
II 60. write or telephone Pennsyl
vanis Indemnity Exchange. eo7 Kin,
street. Wilmington, Del. Telephone
5000 ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
HOPE TO RESTORE SIGHT.

Milford. June s.-Paul McNstt.
center 90 Milford basketball team. is
ir the Marshall Hospital. Milford re-
covering from an operation OF the
eve.
McNatt was injured in the eye dur
ine q game az basketball last winter
ana practically lost the sight. ss the
lens became opaque. An operation was
performed for the purpose Of restor-
ms his sight and success IS promised
Would a saving Of 25 f on your
Automobile Insurance appeal TO you
~ 90. write or fe1sphone Pennsyl-
vaniA Indemnity Exchange, so7 King
street. Wilmington, Del. Telephone,
booe- ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
NEw VETERAN FORMATION.

Dover. June "a local branch Of
the Forty Honrncs. Eight Chevaux,
ar auxiliary organization Of the
American Legion. has been formed
hore by Walter L. FOX Post. No. ?
American Legion. Fifteen members
who form the organization are II. X
Mcdaniel. John W. Arso. G. W. Wight
man. Il II. Hanson. Ira Townsend
Glen Newton. Harry c. McSherry
Marvel Baxter. James Thomas. WI
linn Mcwlliams. J. Lester Scotten
Riley Brown. D. ID. Wharton. Henry
Roscoe. Floyd McKnstt-
The local unit Will be known a.
voiture No. 24s. and is the first activ,
unit in the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
WEDDING A SURPRISE.

seaford. June e.-Miss Naomi
Friedel. daughter Of James Friedel.
retired farmer. and A Leslie Hardee-
~. son OF Rev. George L. Hardesty.
retired NJ. z. minister. sprang an
aSreesble surprise on their friends and
relatives. including their parents. yes
t@rdsy. when they announcd that they
were married az Denton, Md, by Rev.
Y. Z. Hills. pastor OF the NJ. Z. Church
O. that town, on Wednesday evening
April 2e
The wedding was kept a secret by
the young people until after the COM
mencement exercises th< week Of the
seaforo high school. the bride being e
member OF the graduating claAe. They
Will reside in Wilmington, where the
groom is employed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

KEEP YOUR HEATER--From rustina
while idle. Have IL attended to now
Speciality Tin Shop. 3l5 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
TO GO TO PLATTSBURG.

Dover. June s.-The board of selec-
ton ~ Governor Island. n. T., has
announced approval Of the applica-
tions Of George V. Massey and Hugh
lett A. Colt. Dover boys. for admit
tanoe 10 the Citizens Military Train
ins Camp 70 be held IN the Second
Army Corps area this summer.
The course will open at Platts-
burg barracks, August 2 and continue
enc month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

CORNER STORE--GrOceries and Tneat.
doing splendid business through death
In family owner leaving city; a GOOD
Every Evening Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Of Today Act Quickly
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsING.
line RATES PER DAY.
Count ok words TO the limo.
Count initials and numbers - words.
No charge I'D taken for less than 80c.
No prepaid Cd taken for less than 2cc..
Charge. Prepaid.
I Day y..........,...........1lc ccnts ~ cents
Consecutive pays...l2 cents 10 cents
o oofesSSsITsk foSo FAX Rs xbviGsRR1Ts1s1Neo Err o'n''
special rstss for buaness sdvcrtdns
"'Hf fkPGBLISxTioN PPHs SfisN FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for. errors
not The fault OF tho advertiser, II sdverus-
Of VIII report tho error within - hours
after orst pvblloAt tions OF advertisement.
CLASsfflCATlONs NOT PER-
TELEPH0NED ADS.
Clssd0cd Adver ttsemouts that arc tele.
phoncd 70 Every Evening viii be accepted
Ct the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
q full payment II offered IT the business
Is nrst prin ted In the paper. Otherwise
VII be collected.
All olAssihed advertising received By
Every Evening up to IL oclock .. m. day
OF publication Will be placed under tho
proper classincauons on the CLASSIFIED
PAsc Adver Using received after IL
O'Clock will be grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify" and
will be found on page 9.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDR
AJAX for . Want Ad TAker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

struggle and suffering. And he hat
mounted to the top of the heap, over'
coming all obstacles that lay in his
path. m
In attaining his ambition, he ruins
the father of the girl. But Cupid
works in a peculiar way his wonders
to perform. Love enters into the dra-
matte problem, and marriage solves
the riddle.
Such a STORY is "Under OATH
which comes to the Kenworthy thea
ire, Sunday only.
In offering this latest Elaine Ham
merstein picture to the public, SELF
nick Is attempting a feat rarely per-
formed in the industry. Lewis J. SELF
nick is well aware of the tremendous
popularity of his star; he is aware
that she has never had a failure. Ac-
cordingly, when the production of
Under Oath" was discussed, MI.
Selznick instructed George Archain-
baud, the director, to surpass, if pos
sible, all previous Hammerstein sue
'cesses-to go the best one better.
In under Oath" a great cast is very
much in evidence, supporting Miss
Hammersteinf1 Such prominent actors
as Niles Welch, Mahlon Hamilton and
Wallace Macdonald give the .picture
a distinguished ledge"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
PEARL WHITE INJECTS
"PUNCH" IN THIS SCENE

There is one little scene in '"The
mountain Woman" a Pearl White
picture to be shown at the Liberty
theater beginning tomorrow that
people who have heard about the pic
ture-particularly those who are in
terested in the noble science of fish
cuffs-always look forward to. The
scene occupies about one foot of film
and about one second of time. 1t sure
carries an awful punch, however, for
its brief passage.
The scene takes place on a log
raft while Miss White, as Alexander"
the gal in pants" is floating her faith
er's logs down the river. One IF the
men produces a flask of liquor. Then
something hits him-but it isn't moon
shine. 1t is the unerring fist of Miss
White, which shoots a right jab 70 the
mans jaw and knocks him clear off
the raft.
Il surely put a lot of soul in that
punch when the scene was filmed"
remarked Miss White. Technically,
scientifically, dramatically, and for
results obtained, the wallop was per-
feet. The man who received it came
up smiling, however, from the river.
1t was J. Thornton Baston, who plays
the part of Jase Mallows.
"The Mountain Woman" was adapt
ed from a story by Charles Neville
Buck and directed by Charles Gimlyn.
Corliss Giles has the leading male
role.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
MAKES WOODS FARM LAND
Woman Rides Tractor and Breaks
Ground for Crops.

firing of her 30 years residence il
the city Of Chicago, where she reared
her family Of five, Mrs. Dolly PerketI
cast her lot with Osceola township in
Michigan and now she gamely sits
aboard her tractor and watches the
burrows roll over as she plows her
150-acre farm.
Her new baby" as she affection
ately describes her tractor, is her main
stay, and with it she easily is able to
handle her largest crops.
Her specialties are beef and hay.
Her side line is with the pole and line,
and her success as an angler keeps
pace with that as a farmer.
She broke much of the land on her
farm herself. Stump blasting and
hauling stones were daily tasks in the
days when the land was primitive.
In the winter the Gene. shifts from
the Osceola farm to the ireside in
Chicago, where her husband still car
ries mail. Some day she plans to Sc
yer the last link with the great city
and settle down In the rural home she
prepared for herself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
COUNTY RECORDS

1855 C NJ: Carl Burr to Highway
Dist. No. 2 $500, $500 due 1922 an6
$500 due 10-1-23, truck.
1855 A 8: A. H. Averill Machinery
Co., A. H. Averill, Portland, secy.
Cap. stock $25O,00O, all paid up.
1857 Power of Atty: Maryland Cas-
ualty Co. to H. w. Newton, J. Riley
Chase andsN. B. Gretchell4of Spokane
and Earl D. Farmin of Standpoint,
resident agent
1858 Copy of above.
1859 Copy of above.
1850 w d: Harry Rawson ct NY
Lizzie M. to G. P. Manson, 81, 1, @. 5,
and 4 "B" Lieuellen's End. Add. Mos
cow.
1861 Marginal Release: w. H. Lea
sure to Earl c. Sawyer $3.50 dated IL
14-11 r. m.
1862 Marginal Release: Same to
Same $3.50, r. m. dated 12-16-18.
1864 w D: Enice A. Hearing ct
vir S. s.. of Potlatch to Nancy e. Wood
(widow) 81, l, 2, 3, 4, 5, s, Z, and 8-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

Hampton.
1864 Lease: w. E. McCauley ct w
Flo to William. H. Stafflebach, due 8
yrs. $475 per yr. Government lots z
and 8 and SEHNWA 19-41-5, also
that part OF NEHNWA 19-41-5 lying
SW of Co.. road (1O) also II A. in
Sc cor Of Government lot 1 in 19-41-5;
also " A. in NV or. Of NEHSWH
19-41-5.
1855 Annual Statement: Bankers
Petroleum Co., G. w. Mckee. secy, Cap.
stock $500, 900 all paid up.
1866 M L: Francis Roberts (Kend-
rick and Bernice Zumwalt Moscow.
1867 w D: Ethel J.. Carpenter ct
vir A. R. to Cults F. Waterman,
$1,000, NJ lot 81 Of Acros & McGreg--
.Or's Add. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
Notice of Stockholders Meeting to
Consider Proposition to Dissolve

Pursuant to a resolution duly Of
fered and adopted by the Board of
Directors of the Idaho National Har-
vester Company, Limited, a corpor-
alton, at a special meeting Of said
Board, held at the office of said COR
~poration on the 18th day of August,
1922, and entered into the minute
book OF said corporation as part Of
the proceedings of said meeting; no.
tice is hereby given hat a meeting OF
the stockholders is hereby called and
will be held at the office of said cor
poration at its place of business in
the City of Moscow, Latah County,
Idaho, on Saturday, the End day of
September, 1922, at the hour Of LOO
m. for the purpose Of considering
and acting on the proposition to dis
solve the corporation, wind up its
business and dispose Of its assets.
IDAHO NATIONAL HARVESTER
Co., Ltd.
G. P. MIX,
Secretary.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1922.
275-3f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
Texas Sergeant in the Philippines
Gives Life Fluid to Aid
British Officer.

Manila, +. I.-Sergt. Andrew n.
Penlang Of Corpus Christi, Tex, sta
toned with the medical detachment
here, gave more than ten ounces of
blood in a TRANSMISSION operation in an
attempt to save the life of Admiral
John S. Dunmaresq of the British
navy. it was announced at army head
quarters here. .
Sergt. Penlang was thanked by
British Consul General Harrington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

= +
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Dartt and daughter, Genevieve
Of Palouse, were Moscow shoppers
Thursday.
John A. Suddreth is back at his
place in the ~postoffce again after a
several days vacation. Tuesday he
and Mrs. Suddreth motored to Spo-
kane, Wednesday to Lewiston and
Thursday to Juliaetta, where they
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Albright.
Harold Lenhard went to Spokane
Thursday and returned Friday with
q new Gardner car.
Mrs. William Martin and son., Will
liam, Jr., of Palouse were Moscow
shoppers Thursday and guests of Mrs.
w. J. Martin.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
sell cooked food and candy Saturday
afternoon at Brattons and at the Cold
Storage Market.
Miss Mildred Cady, who has been
q guest at the home Of her uncle, T.
s. Cady, has returned to her home at
Livingston, Montana.
Miss Opal Folkins of Palouse, is
spending a week in Moscow, The
guest of Miss Elsie Mack.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. M Miller were
visitors in Spokane Thursday.
Professor and Mrs. Edward F. Mas
on and family arrived home Friday
from a several weeks vacation at Spo-
kane and the nearby lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hadsell leave
Saturday for Elma, Wash, to make
their home. They have purchased al
ten-acre tract of land ear Elma.
Mrs. John Kehr Of Charleston, is
spending a few days in Moscow visit
ing friends.
B. C. Coffey was a Colfax business
visitor Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Settler OF Jack
son, Minnesota, are spending a few
days in Moscow visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Bumgarner has accept
ed a position as bookkeeper with the
McElroy Plumbing company.
G. ]. Breier, Jr., of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Friday.
Misses Aleda Olson, Alice Rouse,
and Faye Darr returned home Friday
from a visit with friends
in Juliaetta.
Mrs. j. G. Dew and Mrs. Kirby,
and sister of Mrs. Victor Orr,
who have been guests at the Orr home
the past summer, left Friday after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
"UNDER OATH" HAS ELAINE
HAMMERSTEIN AS HEROINE

She could trace her ancestry back
to the Mayflower. His ancestors had
been peasants in the Old World, and
he had come over in the Storage. She
was accustomed to the fine things, the
silken things Of life; but he had
known what it was to go without his
three meals a day; he had known