davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Army Orders

Fron, The Tr.5une's Wesh'r0so" 0H'eo"
WASHINGTON. March Army oFosfa
issued to-day follow;
Cavalry
Apar. Capt. T. E, 10 Cheyenne u...
Abbott. 1t. Col. !. e, 10 Walter hee' nov
Cuiiinane. Capt. u. 8. to camp Knox
Steiger Capt w. {. 70 Camp Knox
Richard son. 1t. f. to Carnp DiN'
Meyer. Capt. l.. l.. resigned
Coast ARTILLERY
Webb 1t. w H. TO Fort HancociS-
Anderson. Capt. 5. w, TO Providence .sa
Burunganle, Maj. {. NJ. 10 Walter Ns'N
Hospital.
Infantry
Kelley, Capt. h: F. to Washing or . os,,,ns,
Kennedy, Capt. T. X IN, 10 Fort os"'''A''
Moore. Maj w TO Camp Travis
Kane. Capt. A. A, resigned.
Miscellaneous
Barbour Maj. p. e, Eng. TO Camp Hu"
waidron. Maj. A W. f 4, 20 Rurale
Strickland Capt. \. II. Ord Dept 10 fS'
Lincoln. Col. c. s. Gen staff. to Fort ssn
Houston
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Du Pont Earnings
Equal to $2.35 a
Share OH Common
Compares With $I6.0O a
Share i'm 1920; Net IT.
come Less Half Of Pre-
ccding Twelve Months

The annual report Of e. |. du
Pont dc Ncmours 6, Co. for 1921 shows
that the company, in common with
other industries, suffered through gen
cral business dcprcsso marking down
inventories and other unfnvorablc eco
nomic conditions. Its financial posi-
ton. however. enabled it to continue
dividend payments amounting to S9,-
341 ,50S by drawing on surplus. rcduc-
ing that item to $66 0SO, $50, compared
with 500 $50 ,748 at the end Of 1920
Last years total business amounted
TO 500 .2S5, ISL, about half the 1920 vol
ume and net income, including re-
ceipts from permanent Investments,
was S7.25S .O72, little less than half
the preceding years net. The report
showed securities held for permanent
Investment worth 500 ,235 at pres
cnt narkeddown values. This is ap-
proximately $24,900,00O in excess Of
their cost, the report stated.
The 1921 income account showed net
income after inventory losses and
taxes of $5,762,417, equivalent after de-
duction Of debcnture stock dividends
to $2.35 a share on tho $63,378 800
common stock, compared with $16.96 81
share earned in the preceding twelve
months.
lrcnec du Pont, president, said in the
report that majority or the com
pany's claims against the government
arising out of war contracts have been
adjusted but there are still in process
of adjustment claims on which there is
due the company s769I85. The report
states that the $os ,099 ,236 of secur-
ties held for permanent investment
consists principally of the company's
investment in the General Motors Cor
poration and other underlying com
panies.
These securities arc carried at cost.
The amount received in dividends from
those sources last year was 12,196-
43s. The report says that the asset
in excess of their cost
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Satisfied Judgments
IN New York County

Tho first name is that of the dehtor .,o
second that OF the creditor and dsta ,,e 20
1udglnen was fled: "'o wien
Kraft. William O. fr-G TT p,,
ueron, Dec S. 1917 s,o,
Mccall Mary &c II Richardson. '00'''
May 13. 1914 ..........'' 49, .,
Globe Indemnity Gov Filipnoni. ''''"i
1nnoTa tton i, * rryn, ~ 1925
Mii1cT MIL!y NJ Ia, nufs ts2l ss1 70
Nov 2, 1921 9,,n
Lehigh Valley Railroad Gov '''-'i'
kessieT; Jan 13. 1927 1n127 no
Quinn. joint r Arn1stron1. '''01
Nanso,rs III ~ ;;.......:... a,oos So
!. Kamioner; Feb "a 1922 57lo On
Lehigh Valley Railroad Gov '-''-o
s.nsssn hsss,e:' rep H. lo22 ..~... 1907
June 80. 1922 ..... .sl-o
Allison, Wallace Morris Glass
Co. Inc; March 3. 1922 r-s A.
Globe Indemnity Co-V Fllin-
POM: May /, 1921 ........ s35sss
Simmons, Leonard W. ct al
Ruby Steamship Corporation,
Ltd; Feb 15, 1922 ... 1s77G
Brill dward J-Metropolitan
Art Glass Co. Inc--Dec 8, 1921. 13o.45
In Bronx County
Union Railway Con- Grice:
Jan ~, 1929 .................. s5.1s523
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Receivers in bankruptcy

The following receivers IN oanhfuptc!
were filed yesterday in tho United States
A Bruce Blelaski, for Charles H Clark
son O. Co. Stockholders St Broadway
WI Ma. '0ia. Rockmorc. for Aaron Goldenberg.
wholesale confectiouer, sll East looth ST.
Bronx with bond of $4,000.
Gilbert H Montague, for Childs & Son
Inc. woolens. II White St. with bond OF
Ruth Lewinson. for Mutual Toy & Nov.
city Co. &c ST. Marks p!.. with bond OF
Elliott Frederick. for Eagle Paint g
Narnish Co. 400 Pearl st. with bona OF
J. julius Levy. for Parker Stores, Inc,
Pennsylvania corporation
Max R9ckmoge for ChaTlss NJ Il keSaner' "a 9eo
Edward W McDonai for Klein Broth
ers. shoes, 1876 West Broadway, with boyd
Bertha Rembaueh for Newman Woman
Shop. lsS Second av.. with bond of 500.
Charles A Gass. for Emmanuel Verooe
& -. stockbrokeIs, - Broadway WIN
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
s, & G. AUTOMOBILE SALES CO,
INc-MlsS5 Broadway. Newburgh' \. X.
Iiaeites ssST3s $3.50 sssets' ,oS5 s12S9s,
Newburgh. y. Y. Liabilities, $2s,72l; as
sets. $500.
FREED {. RAPklN--3V " est zutn ST.,
general merchandise. Liabilities. s23,4S4;
assets $3.50.
JAMES P. GILLIGAN & Co-Brokcrs. AZ
Broadway. Liabilities si4.2S7; assets.
$3.3s2
MAXWELL, HILL & REYHEK-B-o-
lsrs. 81 Wall St Liabilities, sl0,S3l; as
sets. $500.
BERNSTEIN g. rOSEN-Liabilitiex
25,332; assets unknown.
Assignments
THE SANITARY BAKING COMPANY
-2ol East 9eth st. 10 Samuel Spro.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were Aled yee-
ferday, the FIRST name being that OF the
debtor:
Amoury rhos J-Fldelity Phenix
Fire Ins co...,............... s2o7.7o
Buildings. Inc ....,......,..4 llls2o
American Mfg co--J 4 Kenpston;
f1sts ...-......- ..|........ 10S.01
AUes, Parthena Nm Klein
ct al Observation-Disclosures. 1874
Acevefo. Justo--I Covino. ,.3eS.20
Adelman, Benj--J Johnson. .,536.2o
Abra ham and Elias
siiver; ;tn '............. so7so
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAus !
Engraving and Printing, W asa ains'',, !,
d. C.. March l. Ie22.---Sealed proposals., {
invited to furnish Dextrine. OILS, =
tiles. Engravers' Supplies. Dry Cess,.
Paper Boxes. Paper and Check Paper, e.,
ing the fiscal year beginning July !. -,
The right Is reserved TO reject any OF :
bids or parts of bids. Sample OF DeStnrr
Oils. Textiles, Epgravers Supplies and >
Colors must be received st the Rureat
Engraving and Printing not later that
p. M. Monday, April 10. 1892. Ssm2s
OF Paper Box Blanks. Paper and cfs
Paper must be received not lister thar
2. Nj. Monday, April 3, 1929 Blank ies,
With specitications for proposals SIG
dates on which tho bids for the sew
schedules Will be opened and furthef )
formation Win De furnished on applies
to JAMES J.. WILMETH. Director.
PROPOSALS will be received by the Bps~s
of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Des5
ment. Washington. d. c., untn 10 o'0a
a. M. March ii, 1922, for delivering Nh
metal TO the Navy Yard Brooklyn. u
Apply for proposals to the Navk FYrs3
ing Office, New York. n. Y. s,r 10
Bureau of Supplies and AccountsS DAT
POTTER. Paynaster General of Che
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United states
district Court;
NATHAN NEWMAN-Involuutary Cen
cal urrchandise 13s 20 tv
MEYER & NATELStDN-1nvo
e,nmax % Shirt Co, 2s v, 22d st
CHARLES II. CLARKSON & COIN
Voluntary Stock brokers. so Bway. Liza
billties s145.O0O, assets. $4,000.
AARON C;OLDENBERG - lnYoiuntary
Wholesale confectioncr, Sll e ltSth ST.
ACE SLAVE AND TILE woRKs.-vol-
untary, 6o7 4. 18th st. Liabilities. s2,et9'
assets. se42. 80
KLEIN BRos.-Invoiuntary. Shoes. 1876
cHARIEs " LEBAUER-Invoiuntary.
O. & G. AUTOMOBILE SALES GO.
INC.-Voluntary, 1888 y way, NJ" oorgn'
\. y Liabilities: sa5,52s; assets, N2,Sss; 81;
B'wa5. Newburgh, \. y Llap'hues'
JAMES P. C;ILLlGAN & Co--Voiun'ary.
Broker. 40 B'way- Liabilities. sla'@0' ;
MANWEII.. HILL & REYHER-VolNuiin- Nii
tarv Stockbrokcrs 67 Wall st. Liabili-
lies. sIo.sS1: assets. $500.
FINNEISTETN e RUSklN ~ 1nVoioh-
tary. 14S ". Goth 81.
Sc : Y. " j leist st. Liabihties s9.s7s assets.
JAMES ". 1soLA - Involuntary.
Darber shop. co Bleecker st:
IORING FOOD SHOP. INC.--lnvolun-
. tsry Fancy groceries. 21l2ia B'way.
! MAN q Z Z f. y B l. A 7 T--lnNoluntar!
Shoes. 1892 Washington a..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
IN THE SOUTHWESTERN
DIVISION, AMERICAN
RED CROSS, THE LAST
YEAR

l2l chapters carried on active public
service programs.
40 lOans, aggregating 5000. were
made to eX-service men.
Compensation claims OF 1874
former soldiers were adjusted.
Many Of these men also have been
assisted In other ways.
8 Public Health Service hospitals
and II Contract hospitals In the
Division are manned by Red
Cross medical social service
workers.
Nurses In the Southwestern d.
vision
HIVE made 2Ol ,g27 visits to cnses.
Have inspected ,Sl .6S3 children.
Have conducted 4OS classes In Home
Hygiene aud Care Of the Sick.
First Aid and Life Saving 10 being
taught throughout the Division.
There are l37 .576 Junior Members
Of the Red Cross In this Division.
$1SO.026.70 has been expended In
disaster relief In the Southwest.
ern Division.
The Southwestern Division com.
prises the states Of Missouri, Ar.
kansas, Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas,
Colorado and New Mexico.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
TWElVE-YEAR.oLD GIRL
WINS RED CROSS LIFE
SAVING CERTIFICATE

Ruth Elberfeld. II years old. duugh
ter of Kid Elberfeld. manager of the
Little Rock (Ark.p Baseball Club has
just received IL certificate In the Red
Cross Life Saving Course. which Is
usually issued only to adults. Ruth
took the course In n class Of girls, but
her work was so far ahead of her age
that she finally was put In the adult
class. One of the extraordinary feats
In the course was the bringing In Of u
distance Of SO yards, towing him and
handling him In four different ways,
according to the requirements Of the
course.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
JUNIOR RED cRossERs
i 1--WE CHILD SUNDAY CLOTHES


The Junior Red Cross members Of
narrisonville. No.. are very proud of
the fact that they have enabled little
xnr' ~ 10 go to Sunday School once more.
Inc chiid had stayed nt home for lack
VI proper clothes and the Juniors found
l" out and used some surplus funds.
"hich they had earned at n bazaar,
to purchase her the ou,tit.
This little girl now is the proud own
er OF pink organdie dress. Il pink rib
pon' blue gingham dress. hose md
underwear. The gingham dress was
made by one of the Juniors.
The children are enthusiastic over
nome work and tell the secretary TIM.
II ever she needs more help to "just
whistle and they will be right there
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
iuRse IN soUrHWEsv DIVISION
COVERS BIG TERRITORY

Miss Mary Fitxsimot, Washington
county tArkansas) Red Cross nurse. II
h charge Of one Of the largest terri.
Ories covered by one individual In this
fpacity In the Southwestern Division.
Zen towns are In her district anb her
work covers all kinds Of ailments and
Illnesses. serious and simple. ~ wei an
general sanitation and health informa.
fios.
= The we'll people Of one neighborhood
n Washington County are particularly
Indebted 70 Niss Fitzximon for having
lscoversd . contaminated water sup
bly, which might have caused the III.
Isess Of The entire community.
In cases where contaminated water
supplies were not discovered In time.
Miss Fttssimoa has been able TO otter
~ anti-typhoid incubation which has
been % successful In the army ~ .
peans oe stamping out this disease.
A group q trachOms cases discov.
fred n July By accident 10 being sue
rssfnlly treated. The mother Of this
Family already had lost her sight. but
she other ussnbers probably Will b NOT
Huch the worss after the treatment 10
dnished.
4 aumbes Of ex.aervice men Who
favs not received their compensation
And other disabled soldiers who wanted
|nasistancs o. vocational training also
Were cared for during the summer and
spring.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
N|OR REQ GROSS
! MAKES 5000 CITIZENS
II Children Learn Patriotism.
AItruism and Generosity.

The Junior Red Cross exists for the
brpose Of making good American citi.
hs. This statement was made by an
n,ncnt authority In recent answer
the question. "What Is the Junior
I'd Crosse" In the United Stntes
ere are 100000 numbers OF Junior
,d Crossers and In the Southwestern
Iyislon the membership Of children
this organizatio numbers 434,576
nd here Is some Of the work these
kidren do.
They support work In Europe to
8ildren who are In need. They send
trisinas boxes OF goodies to children
l.o do not have them. They makc
klpnenfs of garments nbroad to the
.stitute children Of war.cripplcd
urope. But this Is not as Interesting
Americans. perhaps. ns the work
|lich the Juniors do at home. One of
te biggest problems In America toby
4ccording TO experts. Is the tremep.
Nous amount Of mulnutrition found
Anion- the children OF this country
t.eihird Of the children Of America
re- malnourished. according to actuni
bounty. The Junior Red Cross.
through Us school auxiliaries and
krowth classes. Is seeking to eliminate
large part Of this malnutrition and
as succeeded to very gratifying ex.
lent
The Junior Red Cross also Is answer
|ns the question Of how to eliminate
|ndividual. group. racial and interim
|ional hatreds which exist among veo.
|le today. The polyglOt character Of
he personnel Of the average Ameri.
ban school gives an excellent field for
york Of this kind and foreign children,
Is well as native-b0rn Americans.
barn what good citizenship Is In their
Junior Red Cross activities even more
han they do In the patriotic exercises
II their school room work. Loyal and
|erviceabie citizenship. that absolute
ESSENTIAL to q great democracy. is he
Ar created In the breasts Of thers. lit
he foreign born Americans through the
Junior Red Cross activities rs II never
|bud be otherwise.
One Of the helps to this Ia the work
he children are doing for the disabled
i service men In hospitals. for the
)cs and crippled children Who need
(elp and cheer. In eqnippins play
rounds % that sad-eyed little chill
)ren of the congested districts are
Aughi the Joy Of normal childho ri.
(y learning to irrve oti1rs II these
nd many other ways. lessons Of COM
unity spirit and cooperation are
husht the growing boys and girls of
bis country.
Another thing the Juniors are doing
} assisting In the promotion Of health
! their communities by cleanup cam
|aisns and other civil undeStahness
bn tho whole. one Of the most cum
fructIve pieces Of work done In the
|outhwestern Division. American Red
fross. during the year. In the opinion
+ those who have studied the sitnn-
lon. II that among the children. which
las been carried on through the Jun
br divisions Of Red Cross chapters
nd the school auxilisries Of junior
|lcmberA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

We must sell this well improved.
well located quarter. near Monte
Vista Mt . price that sweeps aside
all opposition. Good seven room
modern house. plenty outbuildings.
so acres alfalfa. all fenced and cross
fenced. Don't delay hut come In
and see us about this splendid buy
and easy terms.
c. =. FOUQUET INV. co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

For anything II Radio sets, parts
and repairs SEE tho Valley Radio
HopPly Co. ~ the Baick Garage. q.
o. Dido ard r. +. Basger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
sHERIFF~s NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue Of special execution,
issued out OF the Clerks office Of
the District Court Of Rio Grande.
State OF Colorado. and to me direct
ed. whereby I am commanded to
make the sum Of Two Thousand
Eight Hundred Sixty and 6S-lOO
Dollars. t$2.S60.66). with interest
thereon ut the rate OF eight (8)
percent per annum, from the 3rd
day OF October. A. ID. 1929. and
costs of suit. the amount Of u cer-
tain Judgment and decree. recently
obtained against f. n. Hughes and
ID. J. Kiser, defendants. In favor Of
w. A. Anderson. plaintiff. which
said Judgment and decree was de-
clared to be lien upon the follow
ing described lands. water and ditch
rights. situate In the County Of
Rio Grande. State Of Colorado. de-
scribed as follows. to-wtt:
The SoutheaSt quarter
tSEk) OF Section Thirty
three (33). in Township Thirty
seven t37) North. Range
Eight go East n. n. p. ~.
together with all water. water
rights. bitches and ditch-rights
thersunto belonging aud includ-
Ing particularly. Its right to
receive water from the Terrace
Irrigation District. ~ tthin
which said land 10 Included and
forms . part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE,. according
to said command. I shall expose Tor
sale At Public auction. all the right.
title. claim and interest OF said Dc.
fendants In and to the above de-.
scribed property. on the 37th day
OF November A. d. 1922. At ten
O'Clock =. m. In the forenoon OF
said day. At the front door OF the
County Court House. at Del Norte.
Colorado. TO the highest bidder. for
cash.
Dated this .7th day Of October.
A. d. 1922.
EDWARD 8. ALTERNATELY.
Sheriff OF Rio 0rands
County. Colorado.
First Pub. October ~. 1879.
LAST Pub. November -. 1879.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Let me know about that Furni-
turc that needs repairing and I viii
come and get H..
u. RosEBROUOH. 336 Monroe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-320-acrc
ranch. II miles northeast OF Monte
Vista. or ) miles east OF Sargent.
&. w. KAUFMAN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Want to buy n few carloads OF
good Seed Peas. Frank W. Harper.
Monte Vista, Phone 253W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
ut,t,s FOR SALE

Edward Hsefcli. tho bcc expert.
announces that he Ii harvesting a
good crop Of select honey and will
offer the same for sale at his place
north OF the fair grounds at ibc per
pound for extracted In small lots:
l2hc In so-pound lots; comb honey
zoe pcr pound.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

FOR sALE-S-room modern bun
xaiow in west end. Priced for cash.
Call 5itKli.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Dandy red cow. CIV
ing lots OF milk. for $40 cash. At
DR.. Spradlin's ranch in Carmel dis
trict.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

List your iaaa with G. G. Kerr 4
Co. They have lots Of bsysrs at
the right prices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

--WANTED-Position as steno-
grapher and bookkeeper by ex-
perienced lady. Phone 276J, Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

For Sale or trade for touring car
one Ford truck. l.. II. Duvic.
enquire Faus Transfer office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-A Gift and Variety
Shop. The holiday season approach.
ing makes this a splendid buy
Cheap for cash. Details by writ
ing Mrs. c. s. Lamb. Salida, Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

For anything in Radio sets. parts
and repairs scc the Valley Radio
Supply Co. ut the Buick Garage. e.
d. Ditto aud y. r. lBargcr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-About 130 head
stock hogs. Inquire Harvey Matthias.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Wants..
Ads Under this Heading
1Oc a Line per Week

-WANTED--ln Information of Charlie
Dunn who was around Alamosa and
Wagon Wheel Gap IL or IA years
ago. Write any clews to Fannie
Dunn, General Delivery, Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

-LoST-3S-calibre Smith & Wes-
son revolver. 50 reward. Chief of
Police.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

There are four classes of washing
the wet, the dry, the hard boiled
and one more, See the Beg I Laun-
dry ad in this issue.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

WANTED Housework or hotel
work by capa' 'le woman. Inquire at
Community store, Huxley Ave,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-5OO choice young
RambOullet Ewes. Can be shown
any time.
GRANTHAM BROS,
Tres Piedras, n. Mex.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

For Sale-Good hay ranch. julius
Haase. Del Nurte, Colo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
GOOD TICKET SALE FOR
miss CHERRYBLOSSOM'

Advance ticket sales are reported
as good for the operetta Miss
Cherry to be presented by
an all-star cast of Moscow high
school students at the high school
auditorium Friday and Saturday
nights. The advance sale indicates
good houses at both performances
Miss Maud Slawson, instructor in
music in the Moscow public schools,
is director of the production. miss
Cherryblossom, is most tuneful
and clever operetta and the Moscow
students have made the most of the
eperetta's clever lines and music. The
cast has been hard at work for some
time and the production is billed as
the most attractive operetta ever
staged in the high school auditorium.
Stage settings and the costumes will
be elaborate and will add much to the
attractiveness of the affair
The following is the cast Of char
acters:
Cherryblossom. Florence Oberg;
Kokemo Clyde Anderson; John Hen
ry Smith, Alfred Peterson; Henry
Foster Jones, Jefferson Rogers; Hor-
ace Worthington. Gerald Gehrke;
James Young, Ed Kimberling; Jessica
vandernool. Audrev Randall; Togo.
Harold How1and Miss Lucille Ram
stedt is pianist and Floyd Morris
business manager. Music will be fur
nished by the high school orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
TO STAGE STYLE SHOW

At meeting of the Moscow Bust
ness Women's Pep club, held in the
chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday
evening, with a representative attend
ance, it was decided to give a fashion
show at the Liberty theatre, Friday
evening, April 7.
The latest styles in women's wear
ing apparel Will be furnished by the
Moscow stores and will be exhibited
on the stage by the members of the
club. Never were Moscow stores
stocked with a greater variety of the
latest models in dresses, suits, hats,
and coats with these worn by the
attractive young ladies who make up
the personnel of the club, the stage
will present a brilliant appearance.
The style show, will be put on in
addition to the regular show at the
Liberty, and half of the proceeds from
the show will go to the club, to be
used in furnishing permanent club
rooms for the organization.
The organization is starting out
with all of the pep which it's name
would denote, and the members hope
very shortly to have comfortable and
we'll furnished club rooms, and intend
to make the club permanent insti
tuition The membership now num-
bers more than thirty, and it is be-
lieved the number will be increased
to rs or more.
At Tuesday nights meeting con-
stitution and bylaws were read and
adopted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
SHIPMENT OF $4,000 TO
KELLOGG, IDAHO, LOST

Kellogg-A mail pouch containing
$500 in currency, consigned from
the Exchange National Bank, Kel-
logg, disappeared from hand truck
at the Oregon-W Washington Railroad e
Navigation company's station short
ly after it had beens unloaded from a
Spokane train at noon today.
F. L. Burton, railway mail clerk,
told Deputy Sheriff J. W. Mcdonald
that he threw the pouch, together with
other mail for Kellogg and Wardner,
Idaho, from his car to a hand truck
on the station platform. This state
ment was corroborated by Lionel
Fish, driver of the Wardner mail
stage, and John Higgins, station
janitor.
Higgins testified at hearing this
afternoon that he hauled the mail
truck, as was his practice, to the op-
posite side of the station where it
could be loaded on the waiting mail
stages.
Ed Alho, driver of the Kellogg mail
truck, testified that he failed to find
the pouch when he loaded his truck.