davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham--J. B. Chummin, r. D..
Moorill and Ogden Reid.
The Wilard-Shennil! Babcock, s.
Brodsky and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Christian. A. F. Comstock. w. A. Cowan,
]. 3. Ferguson. Ernest l.. Frisbee. Mr..
and Mrs. C. Jacoby, Elizabeth " Millar.
c. A. Nathan, Dennis F. O'Brien. Robert
J. Patterson. G. III. Payne. Howard s.
Seay. n. C. Schwartz. r. S. Weed. A. r.
Wilson and Lyman Wolf.
New eEbbitt-Donald M. Brodie and
Miss A. NJ Brodie.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
CHALIAPINE TO SETTLE HERE.
Russian Singer to Make Home ir
the United states.

COPENHAGEN. June 16 Moscow news
papers received here report that
Theodor Chaliapine. the noted Russian
singer. who made few appearances in
opera and concert I'm America last
season, will soon leave Russia to settle
In the United States with his family.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
IN MEMORIAM.

ANSTEAD. Belle IA. Anstead died June -,
1921. In cherished memory OF a beloved
wife. mother. friend aud benefactor. \
God fearing. patient sufferer. whom lie
has taken TO His Heavenly Kingdom thei
she might have rest and peace.
Husband, Son. Daughter. Sister.
Daughter-in-Law and Friends.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Jeweiry.

LOST--Between 97th. West End av 10 a5th.
along inside edge OF grass. Joan Of Arc
Park. diamond and ruby ring: four lila =
monds and three rubies reward Return
Ant. 2oi, 240 Riverside Drive.
LOST-Tucsday evening, large diamond
brooch between 80 w. i5th ST. and PLAY.
house. 4Sth st. Liberal reward A. w.
MATtER co, 500 ith av
LOST-Crest ring. Childs restaurant. sd
Broadway. reward. O'HANLON. tei West
Qath ST.
So REWARD Tor platinum flligrep broo ~
noonstone center with small sarphires an 4
noonstoncs. lost June ~. between Henry e.
and Grand Central station. TIFFANY & co.
f-ffth and g-fh
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
THE REV. JAMES LORD.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, June 16-The
Rev. James Lord died at Milton. Ore,
last night, aged 70 years. Mr.. Lord for
fourteen years was editor Of the Chris
tidn Standard. the national organ of the
Christian Church.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

w OANs
Mr. and Mrs. Morehead Patterson will
pass the summer in Southampton. L. /.
Mrs. George A. Crocker went to
Southampton. l.. J.. yesterday for the
summer.
a guest of Miss Lydia T.. Dadmun at
her home. 67 East Fifty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard will
go to Roxbury, N. ". from Irvington.
n. Y. late this month.
Miss Julia Berwind. who is in Paris.
will sail for New York next month and
so to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Kountze,
who passed the winter and spring at
the Ambassador. have gone to Newport
Mr.. Alexander D. b. Pratt, who has
lived at 81 East Fifty-eighth street for
some, time. has taken an apartment at
ll5 East Fifty-sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Well
man of Charlton House have gone to
Tuxedo Park to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Julien st. Charles Shackno.
Mrs Townsend Phillips, who passed
the spring at Lynnefield Farm. Goshen,
n. ", went yesterday to Newport.
where she will stop at the Muenchinger-
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick OF Allen
Winden, in Islip, L. l., are at the AM
hassador also Mrs. w. B. Osgood
Field and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Severn
Bourne.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman gave a lunch
con yesterday in the Japanese Garden
of the Ritz-Carlton for Mrs Charles s.
Whitman. Mrs. Conde Mast and Mrs.
George Whelan.
Miss Eleanor Lee Flagg. after passing
the winter In Rome studying art and
modern languages. returned by the
Lafayette and has Joined her mother,
Mrs c. Douglass Green. at Salts House,
Mamaroneck. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
COMBINATIONS.

SCOTT.-Mr. and Mrs. Max Scott OF Stuy-
vesant Plaza, Chesterhiii Park, Mount Ner-
non. n. Y. announce the bar mitzvah of
their son, Seymour. on Saturday. June "a.
at ~ 80, Temple Emanu-Ei, Mount Vernon.
y. Y. Reception afternoon at their resi-
dence, June "a Friends and relatives in
y!ted
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
EN- C A G D,

PEERS-BARRETT.- MIR. and Mrs. ". FL
mer Barrett OF Moorestown. ". j.. an
nouncs the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Helen Barrett, to Mr.. William X.
Speers OF Montclair. y. j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand gave luncheon yesterday,
having as guests Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury; Gen. Gas
souin of France. Major-Gen. George o.
Squier. Gen. Pauffield. Mr.. A. c. Bed
ford. Mr.. Maurice Boyer, Col. George A.
Dumont and Mr.. Jules Henri of the
French Embassy
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
M A r r I A c. E S

POTTER-AMORY.-O June Is. 1922, at
Emmanuel Church, Boston. by the Rev.
Endlcott Peabody. Harriet Sears Amory
TO Warwick Potter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Small black moire bag containing
large bills; so reward. Riverside 6464
MiSSTNCi-Studebaker Special Six five pas.
senger touring, 1921 model; $50 reward II
w. J. HAv1LAND. Marlboro, Ulster county.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
B l r T H S.

PEARSON.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Pearson Of Great harrington, Mass, .
son, William Anthony, June II. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Nine. de Pezet. wife of the Ambassa- :
dor Of Peru, entertained informally at
tea yesterday afternoon at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-On Saturday. juno 10, a sable fur
piece on 18th av., between Goth and 10th
SITS finder will be literally rewarded. Tele-
nbono Worth 343S
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Cats, Dogs &c.

LOST-Pekingese dog. Thursday afternoon
Broadway. ord and oath dark brown and
black with white neck Reward. Schuyler
1000. apt. $40. ASK for JUDY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Wainwright. wife Of the Assist
ant Secretary Of War, has gone to her
summer home at Rye, N Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle of Gunston
Hall have as their guest Mrs Percy
Drake Of Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
900 Assemble for
Players tribute
to Lillian Russell
High Officials Join Stage
Folk in HonOring Memory
of Singer.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
memorial services for Miss Lillian Rus
sell held at the Hippodr ONE yesterday
afternoon under the auspices or the
Actors Equity Association. About 1900
important figures OF the stage and pub
lie life. as we'll as those who had known
the singer simply as theater patrons,
crowded into the big house. requiring
police reserves to handle them before
the doors opened. Besides representa-
tives Of the Equity, delegations were
present from the Lambs. the Friars. the
Producing Managers Association. the
Players, the Green Room Club. the
Twelfth Night Club and other theatri-
cal organizations-in fact. everyone who
had known Miss Russell in life was rep
resented personally or by deputy.
The services opened at o'clock, when
companies of marines soldiers and
sailors filed into the auditorium and
fanked a huge portrait of Miss Russell
which stood at the rear. Around this a
color guard from the three branches or
the service grouped The military rep
resentatives were present to do her
honor because of her services as re-
cruiting sergeant for the marines during
the war. Meanwhile Onward. Christian
Soldiers was played by massed
orchestra composed of mus Clans who
had played during NJ ss Russells per-
formances on the stage, and who had
volunteered for this labor of love.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YoRK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead Patterson will
pass the summer in Southampton. L. J..
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEW YoRK HEAArp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Mrs. George A. Crocker went to
Southampton. l.. J., yesterday for the
summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

never was more conspicuouslv dis
paved in a picture production than
IN this delightful story of tenement
and department store lie in = r ..,, ~
city. -" Ct s'e''
Miss McAvoy has the role of ,
-e" York tenement airl who cIarls
IN the toy section of a huge denart.
ment store and during the Chrfsfroa.
rush is featured as an animated doI,
at the toy counter, to attract Gus
toners and amuse the children Tho
tragic home life of the girl in de-
clded contrast to her gay TRAININGS
ana Hght-hearted manners as the
doll, make a story full of co,orrn,
scenes and gripping intensity
The Top of New York which
VIII be shown at the Grand theatre
December %, % and 80. was written
by Sonya Levien. Walter NcCraiI
Is leading man and heads an nm
usually clever supporting cast of
players.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS,

Mary Alden is a great screen ac-
reSs. This conviction was forced
DOn everyone who saw her in Cold
vn's "Old Nest" That conviction
viii be strengthened and deepened
BY her performance at the Grand
heatre December &c and 27, where
GOldwyn's Irish-American comedy.
The Man With Two Mothers" will
be screened. In this gay and light
hearted comedy Miss Alden has an
cher mother role, but it is diff
!erent in every way from her Mrs.
lnthon in the Rupert Hughes story.
Goldwyn has surrounded Miss AL
den with a most capable cast. Cullen
Landis is seen as the man who has
two mothers Chow he acquires such
collection of mothers you must
see for yourself at the Grand theatre)
and it gives him a bigger opportunity
than he has had on the screen since
It's Great Life" Sylvia Dreamer
as Cullens sweetheart is charming
and lovely as ever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
"A FOOL THERE WAS"

The poor little rich boy" who
has everything he doesn't want and
nothing he does want, will bulge out
his eyes in longing and amazement
when he sees the wonderful play
room and nursery made for the
FOOLS little girl in "A Fool There
Was coming to the Liberty thdtre
December % and "a 1t is doubtful
if such extreme care to create a set
ting just to please children was ever
used before in a picture. Incident
ally the aforesaid poor little rich
chtld's father and mother will be in
terested in this scene and will prob
ably go home and call up their ia
yorite architect and interior decor
ator with a view to having the nurs-
cry scene duplicated in their own
home.
Emmett J. Flynn, under whose di-
rection the picture was made, spent
much time with his art director in
planning this nursery. After getting
all available ideas as to what a kiddy
likes in playroom, Flynn and his
art expert added a lot of ideas Of
their own and the result is q delight
to the eye. The nursery walls show
mural decorations OF the Mother
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

Dolores CassineH i'm THE Chal-
lenee,' which comes to the Liberty
theatre December %. plays a char
acter wen known i'm real life but sell
dom if ever seen ON the screen. She
Is hostess at popular mountain ho-
tel This is an occupation for wo-
men which has become quite general
IN the last few years. Ii is curious
that such character has not before
been made the heroine of screen
play The possibilities of adventure
and romance are endless when girl
is hostess at a hotel frequented by
fashionable folk. She is at her best
always beautifully gowned, always
smiling, always mingling with the
guests, Introducing one to the other
suggesting diversions and arranging
entertainments. The life of the
place centers around her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
800 LESS AUTOS IN
WHITMAN LAST YEAR

Licensed automobiles I'm Whitman
county dropped Off nearly 800 in
1922 from the hieh mark reached
i'm 1921. according to the figures
available in the office of the county
auditor In 1922 there were 5552
licenses ISSUED and fees amounting
to $S0,2l7.3O We're RENTED TO the
state, in addition to the 25 cents
on each license which goes to the
county and some additional fees
for transfers and making arfidavits
in regard to lost plates and other
matters.
In 1921 there were 5S57 licenses
issued and $S5,249.95 was sent to
the state Fees received by the
county for handling the automobile
business in 1922 amounted to
$1514,25 and in 1921 to $1S23.75.
In the state 22O,49S motor yehi-
Gle licenses were issued during the
year ending December I an increase
of 27,S1S over the preceding II
months
Motor vehicle license business
transacted in the entire state during
1922 amounted to $3,3OS,443, as
compared to $2,925,729 for 1921.
according to reports from Olympia.
The largest receipts were from King
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
THE COWBOY AND THE LADY,


Can a man run a ranch and make
Il success of it along the lines of p
big manufacturing concern, with
filing systems, card indexes and the
like?
Can he also wear white flanneIs
or other fashionable attire and get
away with it? Can he have his COW
punchers herd cattle while riding on
motorcycles?
The answers to these seemingly
preposterous questions will be found.
1t is stated, in a new Paramount pic
ture, THE Cowboy and the Lady. "
with Mary Miles Minter and Tom
Moore in the leading roles, which
comes to the Grand theatre Deem
Der 81, % and %.
The ranch scenes were made in
Wyoming in some of the widest
country remaining in a state that has
plenty Of history from a viewpoint
of wildness. Cattle men are of the
opinion that the aforementioned
stunts would only work on paper COR
the SCREEN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
LIBERTY THEATRES

Saturday and Sunday, December %
24-Lewis S Stone in A Fool
There Was Sunshine comedy
Puppy Love-" instrumental
News.
Monday, Dec. 25-Dolores Cassinelli
in The Challenge" Movie
Chats.
Tuesday and Wednesday. December
26-27-Hoot Gibson in "Ridin'
Wild. Comedy the Wedding
Pumps International News.
Thursday and Friday, December IS
29-Harry Carey in Good Men
and True" Art Accord in The
Gypsy Trail Comedy, Doing
EN- Good"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
GRAND THEATRE

Thursday Friday and Saturday, Dec.
2t-22-23-Mary Miles Minter and
Tom Moore in The Cowboy and
the Lady; an Educational COM
edy and a Selznick News.
Sunday and Monday, Dec. 24-25-
Dorothy Dalton, Milton Stills and
Wanda Hawley in The Woman
Who Walked Alone; Pathe
comedy, and a Selznick News.
tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 26-27
Cullen Lands and Mary Alden
in "The Man With Two Mothers;
Pathe comedy, and a Pathe News.
thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec
2S-29-30-May McAvoy in The
Top of New York; Educational
comedy, and a Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
THE WOMAN WHO WALKED
ALONE"

Dorothy Dalton as a blonde, And
Wanda Hawley, another blonde as
her sister, with John Davidson, dark,
exotic villain of Fools Paradise. 90
to stir up trouble, These are the
elements of drama. of which there
is plenty in THE Woman Who
Walked Alone the George Melford
Paramount production which comes
to the Grand theatre December "a
and 25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
DTHE TOP OF NEW YORKo

The last picture made by the late
William D. Taylor, the Paramount
!Tector who recently was the vic
lin of a mysterious assassination in
aIywood. Calf, was THE Top of
ST York" a Paramount picture
earring May McAyoy. 1t is said
hat Mr.. Taylor's directorial art
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
GOOD MEN AND TRUE,

Harry Carey's second super-West-
ern released by f. b. o. and booked
for showing at the Liberty theatre
on December rs and 20, affords the
popular star a somewhat different
type of characterization. In his por-
rayal Mr. Carey has brought to the
screen not the popular conception OF
what the West might have been
years ago. but the true character and
life of the West of today.
The story, Good Men and True. &"
is from the pen of Eugene Manlove
Rhodes, a man who, like Mr.. Carey.
really knows the phase of life he
portays. Today, MIR. Carey is one
of the largest individual ranch own
ers in California and, though born
in the city of New York, the son of
a prominent iurist, he has spent the
greater part of his life in the Far
West.
Carey's career has been varied
one. Having been educated in New
York at the Hamilton Military Acad-
envy and New York University. where
he had taken an academic course
and studied law, he has worked as a
truck driver, sailor, lawyer. actor
and playwright 1t was while con
yalescing from an attack of pneu-
monia that he wrote the play Mon
tana." The play was not alone ac-
cepted, but he was offered the lead
inc rolp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

The Liberty theatre has booked
When knighthood Was in Flower"
ana viii present it, January 10. II
ana II, as special attraction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

A subscription to some good farm
and home journal makes a good
Christmas present for the boy and
girl on the farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

For good food and fair prices you
cant beat the Tray Tavern Cafeteria
in Spokane. deC8tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

Ever thought of giving your son
a partnership in the farm business?
Christmas makes an ideal time to
resent the proposition to him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

SOME WOMEN LOVE TO LIVE
THIS ONE LIVED TO LOVE

a Married Man nos Wife AdoreI Him.
Hurled Herself Man
in Her Fatal Beauty.
Wife put Game Fight her Husband and for time the
a
Then Day to Vamp all
NV The Are
they applied o Have
Gomez with me- my Love Now We
you Me- said the Namp There Longer
o Ct between U.s.?
No a Soul" said the Man Il am Yours.
Beat It. said the Namp why should Want What Nobody
Wants?"
MORAT-The Vamp n
THE PROPOSE the Vamp "A Fool There Was the Liberty
Theatre
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

Job work at the Herald office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

Johnson. Both were former teach
ers here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, Mr..
Booth and Mrs. Ferrill, from ST. Joe,
were visitors Sunday at A. W. Hill
toms.
Charles Bensel and family from
Colfax were here Sunday attending
the funeral of Mrs. Bensel's mother,
Mrs. j. H. Thrasher.
Mrs. Joseph Thrasher passed away
Friday, September %, after several
months of illness, and great suffer-
ing. Mrs. Thrasher was 81 years Of
age, and leaves her husband and aged
father, three sons and two daughters,
all of whom were with her in the last
few days. Mrs. Thrasher was a de-
voted Christian, being a member of
the Methodist church for many years
She later united with the Nazarene
church here. Teh funeral was held
Sunday and interment was made in
the POtIatch cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
COUNTY RECORDS

1897 Assignment: Edwin Howell tc
Ada M. Howell r-m by Frank Howell
dated 1881.
1888 Deed of Gift: Ella Brum-
mund to August Brummnnd, love, "a
in & 1895; also 1871 Sunnyside
Add, Moscow.
91899 Tunnel site: F. A. David, E.
F. Powers, and Pete Caruso, 1ocaters,
go extend $1,000 in southeasterly di-
rection, g. high, $1,000 wide 600 S.
side and 1900 on N side in 14-42-4
w.
$1,000 Mining location: same locat-
ers. 1900 wide and 600 wide n East
fork of Gold creek in 11-42-4 W.
91901 RIM: Florence M Johnson ct
Nble of Julietta $500 due years. Ek-
NEA; SWH NEH 23-38-3
1892 ASSET: Charles Noble to Flor
ian Schuyler above.
91903 GIN: C. G. Farris ct ux Min
ME l.. of Kendrick to Frank Whitcomb
of Kendrick, $18v. %, due 10-1-22. 2
horses, l cow, machinery and imple-
mentS.
1904 C-M: A. w. Fahrenwald to
Automotive Collateral Co., 1855. 1888
due per month. Ford Coupe.
91905 NIL: Frank Johnson, Spokane
and Hilma Elaine Anderson (Troy,
Idaho.)
919O6 GIN: Arthur D. Jones at Nv
Kathryn to LIST. Bank of Troy, $40,
due 1O-1-23. SWA "a and that part
Of NW1A NW1A 25 lying and being N
Of the Co. road all in 1874 w. Q74 Al
91907 Releases: Charles Edwin to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

Will F. Morgareidge r-m dated 5-3-17
$1,000.
91908 RIM: Will P. Morgareidge ct
ux Maude V. to Madeline Shields Lee,
|$15O0, due--1-2-3-2 Mountain View Add.
Moscow
$1,000 Referees deed: H. Melgard, re-
fierce to Fred Norton, $500, Lot /
Deakins and End Add. Moscow. (Norti-
ADKINS and End Add Moscow. Mort
on VS.. Mrs. X. M. Taitt, James Rae
and w. J. Smith, executors of estate
of atherine M. Taitt, deceased)
1910 Mining Location: v. P. Wies-
enthal: Monday" quartz claim situat-
ed on Hemingway Gulch 1-3 mile w.
of Poorman creek in Hoodoo Mining
District in 16-42-2-W.
91911 Mining Location: V. J. Wies-
enthal: Greyhound" quartz claim
situated about 1-2 miles East Of North
fork of Palouse river in 12-42-2 W. in
Hoodoo Mining District.
91912 Rels: T. M. Wright to Roy
Douglas RIM dated 3-29-2O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
PRINCETON

Ira and Lewis Kinman have gone to
yakima, Washington, to get work in
the apple orchards. &sS@ 9e44
Mrs. Thomas Huntback and daugh-
ter, Lille, were guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilton.
Edgar Adair and Lyle Gray shipped
a carload of beef into Spokane the
first of the week. sss.4re ssr~
Miss Laura Cone was married to
Theodore Humiston of Potlatch, at
Moscow, September %. Miss Cone is
eldest daughter of county Commiss-
Toner John Cone and wife, and her
many friends here wish the young
couple congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bingham left
last week for Yakima, to work in the
apple harvest there
Miss Grace Larkin of Lewiston and
Miss Patricia Maynard Of Johnson
were weekend guests at A. w. Will
TONS. Miss Larkin is attending nor
NAL school at Lewiston, and Miss
Maynard is teaching at her home In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

91913 C-S: Toledo Scale Co. to
Farmers Union Wise. Co., $3.50, $2O
with order and $40 per month, scales.
1914 en-: G. G. Davis ct ux Pearl
to Carlson Hdw. Co. $500, due 10-1-23,
machinery and implements.
91915 Decree of Distribution Els
tate of Lars J. Kaaen, deceased: to
Tale Kaaen, ux, NWA 9-39-1; also
NWA SEA 21-39-1 w.
91916 NIL: R. A. Schussman and
Emily Stephens Garfield.
S1917 C-S: Sherman Clay & Co. to
Mrs. Jessie Chenoweth, $500, $115 for
old piano and SIS per month, piano.
9191S C-M: William T. Jacobs ct ux
violette to Farmers State Bank OF Un.-
iontown, $4,000, due 926-23. % crop
of wheat and oats for 1928 on
sWA sEA and SEAsEA 32-39-4 and
and NEA NWA ,NWANEA NEA NEA
1884 w. horses, machinery and i'm
Elements, furniture, cows, 3 calves,
Z pigs, 260 blu seed wheat, Is tons
hay and 100 sacks oats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
= "a "a
A TIMELY WARNING

The University of Idaho, at Mos
COW, through the bureau of mines and
geology, has rendered distinct SER
vice to the people of this state by in
vestigating and reporting upon the
petroleum possibilities in Idaho, par
tfcularly in the southeastern part of
the state. The conclusion of this in
vestigation is that farmers and other
citizens should be very carefully on
guard when approached by oil stock
statesmen. In a warning foreword,
Professor Francis A. Thomson, secre-
tary of the state bureau of mines and
geology, says:
1.-THE phenomenon of popular excite
ment precipitated by the pronounce
ments of wandering, self-styled 'ge-
ologists' and the like is a familiar
one, against which the voice both Of
prudence and of sound geological
opinion speaks for time in vain
Idaho Farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
Tackle Everest AGAIN

LOndon.-The Geographical Journal
the organ of the Geographical society.
suggests that another expedition, with
the object of climbing Mount Everest.
may be organized next year.