davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
I9 Letters From Moore
To Huneker Bring $500
Sold in DISPERSAL of Privase
Libraries at American CAL
ieries; Rare Dickens Set

Nineteen letters from George Moore
to James Gibbons Huneker, an inter
esting and valuable collection, cover
ing the period from 1901. to 1910. were
among the volumes and other literary
matter sold last night at the Amert-
can Art Galleries during dispersal of
the private Libraries of the late Hugh
L. Bond, of Ba!timofe, the late C. l..
Hudson, Of Syosset, L. l.. and other
>ook collectors. A total of s14,s94 was
realized at yesterdays twc sessions
IN afternoon session to-day closes the
sale.
The correspondence between the two
literary men related to plays which the
British writer expected to produce in
America, and TO music and musicians,
in which both authors were interested.
1t was bought by DR.. A. s.. w. Rosen-
Zach for $500.
A fine complete set of Audubons
1.-THE Birds of America" ilu trated
with 500 plates, was sold to Charles
Scribners Sons for $3.50. An unusu-
ally illustrated set Of Charles Dickens,
with 500 drawings by Crukshank,
"Phiz," Marcus Stone and others, a so
brought $3.50 from j.. w. Woods. The
same buyer paid $3.50 for a complete
set of the Sun Dial edition of "The
Works of Joseph Conrad" limited to
1856 copies, and S210 for the "Beaux
Arts Classics" work of ten volumes,
with numerous illustrations by leading
artist
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Miss Sarah 4. Larkin
And Mr.. Looming Welded

In the Church of the Resurrection
yesterday afternoon, Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Larkin, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian H. Larkin, was married to Mr.
Albert Palmer Looming. The ceremony
was performed at 4 o'clock, by the
Rev. E. Russell Bourne, and a re-
ception followed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Larkin, 81 East Eighty
Street.
The bride wore gown Of cream COL
ored satin, lace veil which belonged
to her mother, and carried a bouquet
of white orchids and lille of -the-val-
ley. Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander was
the rnatron of honor, and the other at
tendants were Mrs. James S. Larkin,
Miss Hope Satterwhite, cousin, Miss
Rosalie Coe snd Miss Clara Lee. They
were dressed in blue chiffon and brown
lace hats. They carried chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. Grover Looming served as his
brothers best man, and the ushers
We're Mr.. James S. Larkin, Mr.. Francis
L. Gould, Mr.. Rodolph r. Looming,
another brother Of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. ,Ea~'ns HIDE Pirley.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Reception for E. W. Boulton
Given al Anderson GaIlerie,

A reception in honor of Edward w.
Boulton, landscape painter, was given
last night at the Anderson Galleries,
where an exhibition of his work is
being held. The event brought to-
gether tn ee generations Of the Boul-
ton family, VIII Sc members are pronl-
inent in the world of art and litera-
ture. These included the artists
daughter and son-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.
Eugene O'Neil; another daughter, Mrs.
Bianco. and the latter's daughter, Miss
Pamela Bianco, herself an artist.
Mr. Roulton who is sixty, is making
his first exhibition, though he has
latnteo for The last forty years and
was v; favorite pupil Of the lats
Thomas Eakins, noted American paint
er. A portrait of Mr.. Boulton made
thirty-fi years ago by Eakins occu-
pies the pace Of honor among the
water colors shown by Mr.. Boulton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
BISHOP JAMES NJ. rHoBuRN

MEADVILLE, Pa, Nov, 2s.-Bishop
James M. Thoburn, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at his home
here to-day after lingering illness.
Bishop Thoburn, who was eighty~six
years old, had made his home here
since his retirement from the mission
airy field in 1908. He had been i'll for
several months For time after Civ
ing up active work he was welcome
visitor at notable gatherings of his re-
ligious denomination, but several years
ago he was compelled to yield to the
infirmities Of his years and was unable
to attend even the services in the Mead
Vile church. AS he grew more feeble
he imagined he waa again in the mis-
sione H"ld and lived over his activi-
ST W.T. members Of Bishop Tho
burn $ A,'mily are his son, Theodore
Thoburn, of Cleveland, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, Of Cambridge Springs,
Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
u. p. Gets 100000 10 Start
Clinical Surgery Department

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will receive
100000 to establish department Of
clinical surgery, under an adjudication
to-day by Judge Henry c. Thompson
jr,, of the Orphans Court, in the es-
tate of Edmund a. w. Hunter, who
died May %, 1896.
The bequest was made with the pro
vision the addition to the university be
known as "the Agnew and Hunter De-
partment OF Clinical Surgery" in mem
ory of Dr.. D. Hayes Agnew and DR..
Charles D. Hunter. The latter was
the son of the donor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
LIEUTENANT THOMAS v. HYNEs

A military funer'I vii ia ho'' +t's
morning at 10 o'clock from the Church
OF the Holy Name, amsterdam 1Ase.ue
and Ninety-six4h Street, for Lieuten-
ant Thomas v. Hynes, who was killed
on October 80 in an airplane collision
at Luke Field,~ Honolulu Two Lat
talions from Governors Island will
form the funeral cortege and number
Of officers from Mitchell Field Will at
tend. Lieutenant Hynes was a gradu-
ate ~ Cornell University and was con-
gidered one of the best aviators in the
serVlce.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Alexander l.. Kean Dies
I'm Hospital at Orange
Brother of Republican Leader
Was Interested i'm Red
Cross Work i'm War

Alexander Livingston Kean, Of Livs
inrston. N. J., died yesterday In Or
ange Memorial Hospital. He was q
brother of Hamilton + sh Kean, OF
Elizabeth, N, j., Republican National
Committeeman for New Jersey, who is
? = ~" ~ Kenn. TAYLOR & Co., bank
ers, Nassau Street. Manhattan.
.-r. ke4n was ffty-six years old.
During the war he was active In Red
Cross work and in the intelligence
work Of the Federal government. He
was a graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, and was ac-
lively interested IN biolo~icai studies.
Several years ago he built st. Peters
Cha~el. an Episcopal church, on tho
grounds Of his estate. Besides uarnil-
t0E Il .sh Kean he is survived by Ju-
han H. Kean brother president of
the National State Bank of Elizabeth,
and four sisters.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Going On To-day
DAY

american Museum of Natural History.
metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
AQUARIUM. Admission free
brooklyn Museum. Admission free
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van cortlandt Pork Museum. Admission
geological Park. Admission free.
H471 11n,,.sta, OF Fame At New York University
MLseum OF the American In Ian, Heye
toundation, Broadway and 155th street
English and French Wanting, Brooklyn
ras,an" Museum N, IA Adniss!on free;
g s' Sssis suspaes l. Nav payns YORK as Ds
Kitchen. Aeolian Hall, ii O'clock.
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on National
9na 995 ,Ha.t InttF1ational r. Topes Town Hall
Luncheon Of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc.
Alpin 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon of the New York EIectrics J
League, Hotel A-tor, u O'clock.
Lecture by NJ. u. Lee on 'Weathering and
Soil" Children's Museum. Bedford Park,
Lectrre by Helen Louise johnson on THE
Passing Fashions" Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences. Academy OF Music, I
S1GHy
Lecture by John Haynes Holmes on rus
sia After the Revolution. What IL Co
Ing On Behind the Scenes" Community
Church, Park Avenue and Thirty fourth
Street SIS o'clock.
Police Department Honor Legion annua!
modore, s o'clock.
Meeting OF the Henry y. WoodwoEth Pub
lie school II Association, clint8n Hall.
Fancy dress festival and dance OF tho
Association Hispano- Americana, Hotel
Cumberland. O'Clock.
Lecture hy DR. VIII Durant on 'The Mid
die Ages" Labor Temple, Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue. O'Clock
Meeting Of the Greater New York Taxpay-
ers' Association, 26G Grand Street, 8
o'clock.
Lecture by E. NJ. Newman on Congo to
Victoria Nyanza," Brooklyn institute Of
Arts and Sciences, Academy of Music,
3:15 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Philadelphia Colored Band
Wins r.. Wanamaker Gun

The Philadelphia Wanamaker Colored
Band last n'ght repeated Its victory of
year ago by winning the second an
nual band contest, held in Madison
Square Garden under the auspices of
the Robert Curtis Ogden Association.
The silver loving cup donated by Rod
winning organization BY Mayor Hy!au.
Among the judges in the contest
were John Philip Sousa, Patrick Con-
way and Herbert L. Clarke. The other
competing bands were the Imperial
Band, Of New York City, and the A.
Jack Thomas Band, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Ritz-Carlton for few days, returned
TO Washington yesterday.
- Mr.. Frederick A. Delano is at the
hotel Belmont for few days.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Char1es Bradley have
arrived in the city and are at the st.
Regis for few days.
Mrs. Henry W. Lowe gave lunch
con Yesterday at Pierre's for the Bar
oness Rosencranz.
Mrs. William Beals Kendall enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's.
Mrs; Rene La Montague and Mrs.
Alfred G. Bedford entertained at
IL ~ yesterday at tho Ambassa~
Mr., and Mrs. Henry B. Day gave a
6'--Nr 'as' night IN the Ambassador
grill. 1t was Thanksgiving affair,
cards. The guests numbered about
sixty.
The Princess de Braganza gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
MISS ELIZABETH w. GREENWOOD

Miss Elizabeth Ward Greenwood, sew
entvthree years old, formerly su9erin-
tendent Of the Worlds Womsn's Chris
tian Temperance Union and for thirty
one years superintendent of the Ne
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, died yesterday morning at her
home, 229 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn,
after long illness.
Miss Greenwood was the daughter OF
the late Joseph NJ. Greenwood. She
was d graduate OF the Brooklyn
heights Seminary, with highest honors.
She is survived by sister, Mrs. w. C.
Ritter; brother, j. w. Greenwood,
and two nieces.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
John Wanamaker Betser

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.--A slight
Improvement in the condition Of John
Wanamaker, who is suffering from a
heavy cold at his city home, was noted
in the bulletin issued tonight by his
physicians.
"Mr. Wanamaker's condition shows
slight Improvement over yesterday"
said the bulletin. "He is resting com
fortably."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
MRS. ANNA CASE

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. 28.-Mrs.
Anna Case, thirty eight years old, Wits
of State Senator Clarence +. Case, of
Somerset County, died to-day at her
home here after q short illness. She
is survived by her husband and three
children.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Two Dances for Debutantes

Two large dances will be given To-
,sight for debutantes. Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt I'd gives one at her house.
sS6 Fifth Avenue, for Miss Cathleen
vanderbilt, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
ae Forest Wright dance at the Ritz
eaF!ton for Miss Emily w. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr.
VII give q dinner tonight at their
souse for their debutante daughter,
4lss ABBY Rockefeller, and afterward
dance.
Mrs, H. Edward Manville, OF 125 ease
seventy second Street, gives luncheon
eraay for Miss Marie L. Brooke and
Louise Barber.
Mrs. Albert Steiner will give a recep-
son this afternoon for her daughter,
ass Olivia Sterner.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Ritz Carlton for few days, returned
to Washington yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Society Notes

= 0ount Lazlo Szechenyi has arrived in
1e city from Washington and is at the
aotei st. Regis. He. with the Prince dc
csaganza, were in luncheon party
gwen yesterday at Pierre's.
MRS. Moore Hees and Miss Elizabeth
aees' who were at the Lorraine since
5iseF return from Europe in September
ave taken possession of their apart
aeat at S15 Park Avenue.
!AF. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney and
slss Barney are at the Hote' ST.
..egis until their new house. which is
assn aesr completed, is ready for their
Aiss Aiisa Mellon, who was at the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Dinner for Miss Rockefeller

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller ir.
viii give dinner and dance for their
debutante daughter, Miss Abby Rookie
teher, on Tuesday evening, December
q, at their home, 10 West Fifty-fourth
Street. 1t will be for the debutantes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. James Brown gave a
dinner last night at Pierre's. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eyer
ton Webb, Mrs. Stephen H. Brown and
ar. Frederick Potts Moore.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

MF. Charles Small, Of 1881 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn, and Westhampton
Beach, l.. l., announce the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Carol Small, to
Mr.. Edwin Shuttleworth ir., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Shuttleworth, of Doug
laston, L. J.. Miss Small Is graduate
Of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary. Mr.
Shuttleworth Is senior at Williams.
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Mr.. Frederick A. Delano Is at the
Hotel Belmont for few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

COSTTN-Suddenly. on November 25, 1922,
p. James. beloved husband OF Mary
Costin fnee Beland). at his residence,
504 West f26th ST. Funeral from the
Church OF the Anrunciation at O'Clock
Wednesday. Interment Schenectady,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Mrs Frederic Nelson will give q
large dance on January 8 at the Hotel
Plaza for her debutante granddaugh-
sers, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, daugh~
tsr Of Mrs. Sydney j. Colford jr., and
Aiss Isabelle Kemp, daughter Of Mrs.
Hollis Il. Hunnewell, Of Boston. Miss
Kemp recently returned from Rome,
shere she was with Miss Marion Kemp.
she is in New Yort for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Henry ". Lowe gave q lunch.
con Yesterday at Pierre's for the Bar.
oness Rosencxanz.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Mrs Stephen Fl. p. Peu will give
dinner and theater party for Miss
Asrie L. Brooke, the debutante daugh-
Ter Of Commander and Mrs. Hayes
Brooke, on December %.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

AG'E-SuddenIy. early Sunday rnorni.e
John F.. beloved son Of Sophie NagIs
Masonic services Tuesday night at $3.50.
at his late residence. 290 West l47tll
at. Funeral services Wednesday. az I:8o
3. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

WHITE--on November n, ia her Teth
year, afatiaiida {nee Friedn,anl widow
og ksxsc and dearly beloved mother oe
Mrs. Augusta Heller, Mrs. Annie Engs els
man, Julius and Emanuel White and be-
loved grandmother. Funeral (private1
FROM her late resistance. 645 West fl1tn
st. on Wednesday, November 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Alss Ailsa Mellon, who was a the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Lee. beloved wife Of John Murphy anfI
devoted mother OF kathryn RegelTasnr.
Maybe Murtagh. John and Hazel Mur.
pny Funeral from her late hoHno sss
East 23th ST, Brooklyn. Requiem mass
10 e. IN Friday, DeceIpher l. al ST
Jerone's T.. c. Church. Nos.rand ana
Newkirk avs, Brool1lyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Mrs. William Beals Kendall enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
KINGS CHAIR ON WHISKY BOX
tion-Denouement StartIes the
Multitude.

London.-At the installation Of King
Feisul of Irak nothing was left undone
to produce the atmosphere necessary
for such an occasion in the country of
the Caliphs of Bagdad. The throne
or rather the chair Of state-is a
masterpiece in scarlet rep, tinsel and
gilt
After the ceremony, which, it will be
remembered, was an open air affair,
the ritual required that the throne
should be removed. A stalwart Ethi-
opian raised it above his head and
bore it away past the assembled null
tftude.
Then, and then only, was the naked
ness of the land apparent. The frame
beneath the seat was simple deal, and
across the boarding was the legend
ia stencil of a firm that exports
Scotch whisky.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14

exodus. Swiss money is worth lot
| just at present-with the inevitable
result of commercial crises, lack of
| foreign trade and unemployment One
| curious incidental result may be no.
| ticed en- PEASANT. The out-of-work
| Switzer receives small unemploy-
merit grant-averaging something I'M
der fifty Swiss francs a week. II Is
paid him every fortnight. If he re-
manned at home, looking for the work
that is not there, he would come near
to starving.
Swiss Going to Baden.
But he does not stay at home. He
slips across the frontier into Baden,
where his unemployment dole is worth
some 5000 marks and prices are low
and lives comparatively on the fat of
the land Many of them are even ven
turing as far as Vienna, where on
some 25,OOO crowns a week he can af-
ford to rub shoulders with million
aires. His life in Vienna is however
handicapped by the fact that the rail
road fare is considerable, which, as
the Swiss authorities insist that ap.
plication for the dole must be made
fortnightly, takes some of the gilt Off
the gingerbread
Very much more serious from the
national point of view is it that many
manufacturers, finding that the home
rate Of exchange, of costs and Of
wages are rendering it impossible for
them to do any export business, are
moving their whole enterprises across
the frontier, some into France, the
majority into Germany. They have al
ready bought large tracts of land in
the Grand Duchy of Baden and
erected factories, where through the
abundance of cheap labor and the
comparatively enormous reduction of
overhead, they are doing far better
than was ever the case in Switzer-
land. Especially is this movement evil
dent in the watch trade, for which
Switzerland has long been the Euro
pean headquarters, and it is causing
grave concern to the Swiss author
tiles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14

Miss Partee, who has been a CUES
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ]. L
| Culbertson, on Lewis street, left Mon
day afternoon for her home in Col
| fax.
Mrs. c. H. Bratton is quite i'll al
her home on south Washington street
The Young Ladies auxiliary of the
WOman's Home Missionary society OF
the Methodist church met Monday
evening with Mrs. Charles Summer
field, Mrs. Inez Tracy led the very in
teresting lesson. Mrs. A. P. Ludberg
in her usual pleasing manner, gave
an address which was much enjoyed
Mesdames J. F. Myers, Cotton, Perry
valid were guests. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Henry Mason, who recently grad
uated from an auto school in Spo-
kane, spent the past few days visit
ing friends in Moscow, leaving Tues
day for his home in Avon.
G. A. Christensen, who lives north
east of Moscow went to Juliaetta
Monday on business.
S. P Jensen is confined to his home
with lagrippe.
John A. Suddreth received word
Monday of the serious illness of his
cousin, Leroy Brown, of Dayton,
Wash. Mr.. Brown is pioneer of
Dayton and is well known in Moscow
Miss Pearl Robinson, of Palouse is
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. N. Williamson.
Mrs. William Buchanan from near
Aspindale, is seriously i'll at the
Gritman hospital.
Miss Bessie Brummund, who is
teaching school at Clinton, spent the
weekend at her home in Moscow.
Their car was stalled in a snow
drift Friday evening and she and her
father, H. w. Brummund had the
pleasure of walking several miles.
The return trip was make in good
order.
The Young People of the Church
of God held very interesting meet
ing Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mary Greer
The Mountain View club will meet
Friday, March 16, with Mrs. Villa
Sprouse, at her home on East F.
street for an all-day session.
The ladies of ST. Marks Guild will
give the first of a series of Lenton
teas, at the home of Mrs. G.. l.. Clarke,
Saturday afternoon All members
and friends of the church are cordial
" invited. A good program is
promised A silver offering will be
aiken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14

WOOD FOR SALE
WOOD FOR SALE-PHONE 461.
120-145
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
PAGE THREE

Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
bsolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, scia-
tica, backache or rheumatism SO
promptly. 1t never disappoints!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
POLAND ACTS TO END TYPHUS
National Congress Plans Countrywide
Campaign Based on Ameri-
can Model

WarSaw.-A vigorous campaign to
check the spread of typhus is expect
ed to result from the meeting here Of
the first Polish national congress Of
hygienists and sanitarians. A country
wide health campaign based on the
american model will be organized.
American relief organizations are as
sisting the government IN caring for
the thousands of typhus infected
Polish refugees who are flocking across
the border.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14

= = = = = , = = , = = > Z, 2 . = =
= PERSONAL MENTION +
= = = > . = 4 = . = = = , = .

Ray Richardson of Juliaetta was il
Moscow on business Tuesday. H
brought in two coyote hides for tn
collection of the state bounty at tn
sheriff's office
Hewett, chief engineer of thu
Armstrong Machinery company, wa.
in Moscow Monday, looking over the
Purity creamery, with a view to in
stalling the new ice plant
The Bible study of the M. E. church
of Blaine will meet with Mr.. anc
Mrs. P. A. Christensen at their home
Friday evening, March 18th. Every
body welcome.
tThe Wrong Mr.. Wright is the
name of the play to be given by the
high school dramatic club March "a
and 25
Mrs. George A. Carder is in Walla
Walla, Wash, visiting at the home of
her brother, Dr. M. A. helms.
Miss Lottie Sorenson, who has
been in David's for sometime left
Tuesday for her home in Palouse,
where she expects to work in store.
The Viola Ladies Aid society will
hold an all-day session Thursday at
at the home of Mrs. George Roth
we'll.
Mrs. Audrey Harrington, stenog-
rapher for the Washington Water
Power company, who is i'll in the In
land hospital, is slowly improving.
Miss Effie Farris who has been
confined to her home the past week
by illness, was able to be down in
town Tuesday.
Mrs Clyde Humphreys arrived in
Moscow Tuesday from her home in
ShoshOne, to stay with her father, S.
L. Willis, who is recovering from la
grippe.
Mrs. B. C. Rowe, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is slightly
improved.
D. D. Green, of Boise, is Moscow
business visitor.
The meeting of the w. c. T. u,
which was announced for Wednes-
day, March IS, at the Rest room, has
been postponed to Wednesday, March
20.
The Ursuline school is. closed this
week on account of the illness of
several of the teachers.
Mrs. S. L. Willis was called to Far
go, N D. Tuesday afternoon by the |
news of the serious illness Of her |
mother
The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church pur
chased fine new Monarch kitchen
range Tuesday morning. The range
was installed at once and the ladies
will initiate it Tuesday evening pre-
pairing a supper for the church
"Monarchs'' (Fathers and Sons).
Miss Myra Mason was called to
Grangeville Monday by the news of
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Mason
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
Log Yields $1,000 Feet.

Hoquiam, Wash.-An enormous
spruce log, ten feet In diameter, be-
lieved the largest ever cut in this sec
ton, recently was sawed into 10000
board feet of lumber here
When first put on the saw the big
log broke the mill machinery and was
not cut until repairs were made.
Some time ago larger log was
brought here, but no mill would tackle
il and it was placed in Hoquiam park
tor exhibition purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
"DEAD" EAGLE KILLS SOLDIER
Birds Claws Clutch Trigger Of Gun
in Struggle, Fatally Shooting
Owner

Santiago. Chile.-A story of a sol
diers fatal struggle with huge eagle
In a mountain pass near Los Andes is
told by the newspapers here. The SOL
der shot the eagle and, thinking he
had killed it, approached, but the bird
had only suffered broken wing and
furiously attacked him.
in the struggle which followed the
eagles claws clutched the trigger of
the soldiers gun, which was dis
charged. the bullet entering the mans
body. He died in the arms of his com
panions, who took his body, and also
the wounded eagle, to Los Andes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14

OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY