davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Poard Sell 3 Lake Steamers

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Emcr-
geney Fleet Corporation has sold three
lEkc-typc steamers the Cowee, the
Coverun and the Cowhoy-to Fred J.
Gauntlet. Of Washington ard Newport
News, at the fixed price OF $4,000
each
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Dangers TO Navigation
my Z 6 Hyfrograpnic orlc.)
>orth Atlantic Oeean-On the America


my 4 HyfroErapnic oric.D
>orth Atlantic Oeean-On the American
tonst
The following Instructions we're 70
ported The I s Coast Guard cutter
Ssminoi. destroyed heavy spar heel up.
projecting r.. - out 81 water. on June r.
In lat - a. lon :. 81. There now Exists
least depth of - fAthoms ~ water IN
that Vicinity Iuas .o--i.af IS g. lon "a
- passed large Eas buoy low IN water
ssnuEon ls -.
Along the Oversee Rout~~
The following obstruction vas reported
June LAT 7t N ion s. passed hesvv
ftff of timber about - y long and n
vide. awssh
Ice Reports
Ice has been reported - follows June
is-From Af ~ "a. lon IS -. 70 Cape
Ballad. y p on track. pAssed !. hergs
aad groNleFs queen
International lee FAtrol SerVie~
The following radlogrsm vas recfivfc
from the 4 Coast Gsard cuti-r Motoe
June 22-Po.iiion. lat ~ "a. Ion - -.
drifting near small hers reported yesier-
day Gat 81 50. lon 50 TO- berg IN warm
water disln;sgratinE rapidly fox 10 north
ward pr'venis se-Teh Ice area -1d es'i-
mate ~ situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Shin Board Shifts NicoIson

WASHINGTON. June 90 John
Nieolron, New York. who resigned TO.
day as director OF the division Of field
information Of the Shipping Board. has
been assigned 20 the boards bureau
~ Law. under Commissioner Chamber
lain
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

virginia 100 SE Tuspsm Jun. ~
wesi insiip iei y Ambrose jun
wheeling Mold ~ z xmnr1, mn,.,,.,as Sur. -
~, porssfeiisr 70 AZ Hsiieras lpne %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

rtpAt Jun. Eaonia tDsnl. New
ie-r eq-rrrrTtS Juns iT-coid-s'-r Charles
ton via Bfsmsn. a.. c-.,d.
f>o,t ~.w York VIA bergen
unENES tune is-Augusi lNoD. ioit
Arthur. OeorEe washington. Ne~ io'N
w.., Usilr Baltimore VIA NortolN -.
UAvRE. June is-Csfplasa. Nsr w
i.sns via Norfolk iieElts. Gslfes'on
7is,. Paris tFr). Nsv YORK Sa'o''''
ror'ES Jun. is-rsiroisins Brl. Ner
syDSEy. \ q ". June sl-Canahlan
r.ssder fnrj Halifax via Nofi"N A"'
naiboa M S...
NAPLES June i'-Cansds 'hp' ~"
v,,t md Voston via Palermo.
xonE. June so-Kinrhorn. New YORK
gcOffsburE0 NeN fofH -. .,,... ,u,,
ARDRossAN. June :'-Milion '"'''
nslilm0fs .t. rhu..
d.iphl. po-fon cts tnf). New lofk 49,,
GLASGOW. Jun. -kss'alia 'hfl' hAi
stEZ June "a bolton cssu- 'sf,.
Manila. Colombo. etc. for ho''oh anu Nv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

do,t afternoon at pier II. p'klyn thon-
tsree 81. x.a.
r,oi.na. Southampton. June !. 10 hsa
star Line with mail, :, syrss,.a.,h az
wovns cay Hsmburr. Jun. IS 20 vnt.a
Ar,,rlesn Lines with mails J, etpeoN.
doek forenoon q, pier s6 'Ns't Wv"
sD "a. .. p.,.na n
u g 70 ~i,h mails. 10 expected 20 dock
forenoon ., rieT a.. y west !eth 'v y
por,o Rico. san Juan. June ~ 20 \
A Porto Rico Line with mths ~ ,tPeo'''
20 deck forenoon AZ Pier ~ bhlfh'
Du. Tuesday
v....l Pert. Agency
slhonsy. Hav,n,. Jupe -.
a.,, x,r, Santiago June 10
o'''' United Fruit Co
Doe Wednesday
Aeropolls. conusntinopi.. Jun.
Pre-, Garfield. cherbourE. June Ue Lines
ronert. Southampton. June II.
Due Thursday
po.h.-h.,u. H.vre. June 20. Fvench Line
w,rehuris, Hsmburf. June II Amer Linz
vs"u. RIO Dc JansIro. s,, June . uol, Lint.
c,rriIs Kingston. June 20 United Frui' 20
Due FRIDAY
v.,,n, Chrbovrg, Juno 20 -,
Royal Mall steam faeket
N7'''N"> Cunard 3 Co
Due SATURDAY, July
rari,. Hsvre. June - ...., fIcheh Line
King Alexander. rirseu'. Juns II r.
p,r, r1,bor June - Fsbre Line
Si..w Ims,erdam plymouth. June =
Holland America Line.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Reports by Wireless

Bv United States Naval Service
distance 4. given in nifss Reports are
dated Al noon unl-ts Otherwise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Outgoing Steamships

SOTE-Msii Information will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below ave daylight
saving time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

Women are beginning to do the
work of men in the near eastern
countries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
Jeweled Daggers Are Popular
For Turbans and
Headgear
BY MARIAN HALE

Barbarism is the order of the day,
sartorjaIly speaking.
The South Seas, India, China, Egypt,
Persia and other corners OF the earth
are yielding up, their trinkets and
jewels and we are wearing them all
frequently all at once.
So far. l have noticed no noserings,
but earrings have developed to such
proportions one can't help wondering
just now long the earlobe is going 70
stand the strain.
Some of them reach to the shoulder
The earrings cascade of jewels
and metals. Often the jewels are as
large as a pea.
The number Of bracelets a woman
may wear is limited, naturally, by
the linear measurement between her
knuckles and her shoulders, but the
average arm win accommodate a sur
prising number.
These vary from coiled serpents OF
gold or silver, which wrap about the
upper arm several times, to heavy
gold bands, like handcuffs,
II is quite the fad to wrap long
string of pearls about the wrist and
let the strands fall far over the hand
This is very Oriental.
Jeweled daggers are popular fol
turbans. Sometimes the whole tur
ban is made of silk or metal cloth
thickly studded with jewels in bar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

x-ray burns are treated the same as
those from flame.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
Be BarbarOus and You'll Be Stylist
Declares Dame Fashion This Season

barrie colors.
The simplest frock or coat sports
belt of woven beads or jewels or
medallions, set in old metal.
No longer is the single strand OF
pearls the thing. One now wears
several. A heavy cord of woven seed
pearls is highly desirable.
Pendants of carved ivory are very
smart, worn on black ribbon. Often,
too, a life-sized rose of carved ivory
will be stationed on the end of a
necklace.
Beads of carved ivory are very
much priced and many display exqui-
site handwork
Heavy tassels of small pears or
other stones are the correct finish
for jeweled chains.
Designers say the tendency is to
grow more barbaric and to include
more nationalities in our daily ex-
hibit, as the season advances.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
USE WTVES' SHOPPING GUIDE
American Smile Is
Hard To Find In
Europe She Says
Fanny Hurst Declares Sense
of Fun Is Lacking in
Continental Nations

LONDON. June 16.-Fanny Hurst,
worlds highest paid woman short
story writer, sometimes. called the
female o. Henry" is travelling about
Europe--looking for something.
Not for rare old laces worries or
miniatures war impoverished families
are willing to sell at bargain prices.
She's hunting instead in poor
streets of European cities for-smlles,
a sense of fun, some of the golden
stuff OF life money can't buy.
And she hasn't found it.
In my stories about the mean
streets of New York or St. Louis,
she says, Il have always been able
to bring about a contrast between the
pathos of the situation in which my
characters found themselves, ana the
fun they still managed to get out OF
life.
= Now 1 have been vagabonding
about Europe and as yet L have seen
none of that real fun that seems tc
exist even in our poorest American
slums.
Life here seems fundamentally
sad. l am not talking about the gilded
places. l am talking about the gray
streets. In, them people seem to have
forgotten how to play, how to laugh
The wolf is too ever-present.
But ! seemed to see less real pc
verify and suffering in beaten Ger
many than in victorious France.
Here in London found amazing
poverty and sadness. AS for Vienna
it is a huge tragedy. The once great
proud, shining city, worlds wonder
second only to Paris, is down in the
depths-dusty. dirty, shabby, ruined
by war and its aftermath.
81 suppose eventually l shall come
across the things l am looking for
/ shall see smiles. 1 shall see people
building their happiness and their fur
out of little things. just as pool
Riddles in the parks as happy will
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
WOMEN FACE
FIRST TEST
IN POLITICS
e Feminine Bonnets in Con
gressional Primaries
This Year

WASHINGTON, June I6.-Prestige
of women in politics will be put to
an effective test in congressional pri-
maries and elections this fall.
For the first time a sufficiently
large and representative group OF
women candidates for high public
office mas appeared really to test of
the following feminine factors:
FIRST--Women's ability as cam
paignors in competition with expert
enced spell-binding male candidates.
SECOND--Their ability to make
mere man forget sex in politics and
vote uphold principles in place of
masculine prerogatives.
THIRD-The unity-or lack of it,
among women in supporting candi-
dates of their own sex.
% Bonnets in Ring
To date, 23 women have tossed their
summer bonnets into the congress
sional political ring for the fracas this
fall. The big question is: Does ''23'
mean "skidoo" for the male candi-
date?
Of these %, five want to supplant
the masculine incumbents in the sup
posedly dignified United States
Senate.
Eighteen are out after seats in the
House, where two of their sisters
already have sat
Feminine senatorial candidates are:
Mrs Peter Olesen, Minnesota,
Democrat, who seeks to displace
Frank B. kellogg, staunch admins
tration Republican.
Miss Belle Kearney, Democrat,
Mississippi, opposing former Senator
James K. Vardaman for the seat to
be voluntarily surrendered by John
Sharp Williams.
Rachael S. oRbinson, Prohibition
Part nominee in Pennsylvania
against Charles w. Pepper, Republi-
can
Mrs. E. A. Beale, Prohibition candi-
date in New York for seat of William
E. Calder, Republican.
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, Democrat,
West Virginia, for seat Of Howard
Sutherland.
Seek House Seats
Feminine contenders for seats in
the House are:
Miss Alice Robinson, present con-
gresswoman from Oklahoma, for re-
election.
Mrs. Leila Edmundsen and Mrs.
! I. 7. Cotman, Alabama.
Mrs. Mary Gates Hamlin, Arkansas,
Mrs Winifred Mason Huck and
.,Ars. Mary Belle Spencer, Illinois.
Mrs. Article c. Cullop and Miss
Esther K. O'Keefe, Indiana.
Mrs. Annette Adams, California.
Miss Alta NJ. WHEELER Michigan.
Mrs. A. K. Gault, Minnesota; pres
ent mayor of st. Peter, MINI.
Mrs. Irene G. Buell., Nebraska.
Miss Elizabeth Kreig, Ohio.
Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis and Mrs
John D. Davenport, Pennsylvania.
Miss Jennie Burkes, Tennessee.
Mrs. L. w. Parrish and Miss Annie
Webb, Blanton, Texas.
Mrs. ]. A. Arnold, Mississippi.
TWO Would Be Governors
Besides candidates for national
/ office two women are in the field for
! election as state governors.
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY is the
4 Non-Partisan League candidate TO-
chief executive in South Dakota and
Miss Helen Pettigrew wants to be
| governor of Kansas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR THIS RECIPE YOU NEED
One egg
Two teaspoons sugar
One teaspoon lemon juice
One cup rich milk
Few gratings nutmeg
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
B MERNCUE
e is TASTEFUL

e at a loss for some new
Jay, why not try rhubarb
3 Here is a tested re-
I give you a toothsome
water over rhubarb and
minutes. Drain. Add
lur to nhubarb and mix
of egg with water till
on colored. Add to first
butter.
! pie-pan lined with I'M
md bake in a moderate
take 80 to 40 minutes
rust and make the rhu-
is baked remove from
er with meringue made
of the egg beaten till
with two tablespoons of
a quick oven. When
gg white add one table
water. This increases
of beaten white and
: tender meringue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

sticks and stones and their magma
tions, as are the rich kids with ex-
pensive toys.
Maybe then / will write about
what / have seen. Maybe not. Just
now my mood is one of depression
at what | have been seeing.
And coupled with this is a fervent
thankfulness l am an American-that
my country is still the land of hope
and promise and performance"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
Woman Enters New
Line-Electric Work

The only woman electrical engineer
ever employed by the commercial en-
cheering department of the Edison
company is Marie Reith.
She is a graduate of the mechanical
engineering department of Cornell I'm
iversity and one of the few women en-
gineers in the country.
Her duties include the comparing OF
costs of generating electricity in build
ing with the cost of buying power from
the company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
WHITE FOX

A number of white fox furs are
making their appearance this season.
They are usually worn with white or
black. The girl who wears one should
be sure of her complexion. Such a
fur is very trying.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
MILDLY SUITS

For children, very Fascinating l;ttlc
MILDLY outfits of pongee are shown
These launder very we'll and stand the
hardest kind of wear. There are hats
of the same fabric to accompany the
suits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
n JUDGE
IER PARLOR
! and Mother Is
as Police Judge
n Illinois
lLDRED BRANDT

6nFNNNG
d Brandt, housewife and
20 children. has been
magistrate Of Winslow
? she's the first Illinois
Id such an office.
10 hold court in the par
ne" she says, $50 l can
york between court SEES
travelling back and forth
own office.
hold court at home ]
ow I'd get through the
season or get my fruits
put up for winter.
ven if I am a Judge, I'm
I'd mother, and | mustn't
titles that go with those
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
Two Would Be Governors

Besides candidates for national
office two women are in the field for
election as state governors.
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY is the
Non-Partisan League candidate for
chief executive in South Dakota and
Miss Helen Pettigrew wants to be
governor of Kansas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
LINGERIE

en- who can do a little
profitable TO make their
as this is very simple
ents cost about a thi~
(. shops. Others buy plain
ldd the lace trimmings
On bows themselves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
Ack GLOVES

S are seen this season
4 dressed women. The
elk gcEns is partly re-
the dost of keeping up
kid gloves is another
eir popularity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
COPPER

Copper articles are very popular
now in homes as we'll as studios.
Teakettles. antique coffee pots and
bowls of this metal make acceptable
gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
WHO LICKED sTEINMErz

Does anyone recall the name of the gentle
man who whipped Charles P Steinmetz for state
engineer in New York last month? Probably
not many men in that state could tell you right
off the bat, not even the fellows who voted the
victor into office. Will Rodgers. the cowboy
sage, confesses his ignorance, but observers that
undoubtedly "he doesn't know the difference
between short circuit and long Shot"
Whoever he IS, the man should step forward
and let the world look at him, for anyone who
has more equipment than Mr. Steinmetz for
any engineering job is an important person
However, there is no great possibility that he
has or is, for if he had or did his name would
be more extensively known. His election is a
rather sad commentary on the state of mind of
voters who do their political shopping on the
strength of party labels. What possible party
stamp can be better guarantee of capacity than
the name of Charles P. Steinmetz, what token
of vast engineering skill is implied in a party
title that exceeds the equipment of Steinmctz?
There must be one, or the eminent engineer
would not have persisted politically. Hereafter
let It be known, then. that the name of party
following that candidate in Mr. Steinmctz
state is the equivalent of postgraduate degree
IN engineering and all other sciences, implying
beyond that of any man ordinarily regarded
as the best engineer in the state.
And, again, does anyone recall the name of
the man of this description who licked Stein
metz?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
NO MEDAL FOR HIM

Since mankind, began to worship heroes
song and story and decoration have testified TO
the worlds admiration for those who have risk
&c their lives killing others
Warriors from Horatius at the bridge to
Sergeant York have won unalloyed praise of all
men for bravery. There will be none at this
time to question the bestowal of honors upon
those whose defense of home and country has
inspired deeds of exalted courage.
But it seems strange that civilization with
its slow realization that peace is better than
war has not come to honor those who risk their
lives to save others, with as ardent an emotion
as thatwit which it pays tribute to those who
die in killing others.
The death of DR.. Royal Whitenack, in New
ark. n. J. is announced. For 10 years. since the
death of his own child Dr. Whtenack had de-
voted his life to saving babies lives Sixty per
cent Of his cases afford no fee In many others
the fee was nominal. He was specialist of
wide reputation. In tenements and novels of
the cities of eastern New Jersey there are hun
dTedS of children whose lives testify to his skill
A few weeks ago he was treating child when
germs lodged in the glands of the doctors own
throat. Eleven transfusons of blood, two opcr-
atoms and the service of q brother physicians
who felt that he could not be spared were in
volved in the fight for his life.
No congressional medal will testify to future
times Of his work, with its constant risk and
final sacrifice that others might live
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
. The :Rassing
II S ;::: ::::,:g

WE know a man who
HAS quit smoking because
HE thinks II has become SO
zrrsaz1rArE. after visiting a
teA-room.
AFTER a bunch Of coal
OPERATORS set together in con
yention. II
DEVELOPS that the soul
or the coal trade 10 as white
An clinker
ANoTHrE example Of the exist.
encs
OF German propaganda IS the
REPORT from Berlin that a
Janitor
DRANK 10 cases OF champagne
rU nine days.
ABOUT the time a mans
FIRST baby gets old enough
-
,~co. st.,
NM u
,a - cement
~x <-,.rasb,n or Franc. and The
United States
sAhMs 70 n&Ve put MS 1901 Ia Inc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Frank Bush who robbed the
Whiting B & o. depot Satur-
da night but who was captur-
ed later at Garrett was trisd
before Mayor Parks yesterday.
He was found guilty and sent
enced to Jail for $50 days and
fined $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Ease Chicago and Indiana
Harbor civic bodies bodies are
renewing their fight to force
the Tannsy-Tvania railroad TO
erect a suitable depot in Indt-
ana Harbor. The station was
ordered recently by the rail-
way commission bu the com
pany had the order set aside
by court Injunction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
YEARS
5 $50 SS{S

II Il rumored that Auditor
Charles Johnson viii so TO
Gary from Crown Point and DO
the. republican. bull moose com
promise candidate for mayor
next year.
Orders for dressed Christ
mas turkeys arc now being
placed In Hammond at 22is
cents a pound,
Lieut. Thomas de Pyloit.
former Gary policeman and
John Bogris. another Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

by inches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Fail Mclaughlin. mayor ~
Saxony. says that burglars at
tempted to enter his house last
night but that he scared them
away. He chased them into
the woods with his shotgun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

W. c. Dickey. Indiana Har-
Dor manufacturer. Is at Indi-
annapolis this week assisting in
framing a workin gmeu's com
pensation act which will be
presented to the Legislature
next month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
AT LAST

IF I were an American ! wouldn't take
control of a single acre in Europe You not
obliged to do this Keep out of it." Thus
spoke Sir Gilbert Parker to New York audi
ence. It is refreshing to hear visitor to our
shores speak sound sense of that Sort The
theme of practically all of our foreign friends
has been precisely the opposite. Clcmcnceau.
the most famous of them all, does not mincc
words in accusing the United States of deserving
Europe, and in urging Us to assume the solution
of all the problems that now afflict that CONT
nent. 1t is encouraging to know that there
is division of foreign thought on the subject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

man, who were serving in the
Greek army are reported to
have been killed in battle with
the Turks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Hammond high schol may
not have q basketball this sea-
son owing TO the fact that no
playing floor Is available.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Gary. republicans are hold
ing a love feast tonight at
BinzeEhcn Hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

EUROPEANS can come over here and tell
Us how to run the United States, but they don't
seen able 70 stay at home and run Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

FLAPPER short skirts appear to be dying
by inches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

AZ fine business for walking.
FOOD experts declare that after
all
TIKI bean is not the ideal food It
is,
SUPPOSED to be. for tho reason
that
1T Is lacking in calories
SOME or these days some wild
expert
WILL try to besmirch the glory Of
coRNED beef and cabbage.
AND somebody vii call him a liar.
The big wheel shaped fan placed
at the top Of the air shaft OF a coal
mine 70 rventilating the mine Is
sometimes degisned for blowing air
into the mine and sometimes fol
drawing It out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
NOTICE 10 sUssCRIRrna.

,,, ~ you fAn 10 receive your OF THn TINES
kt21uPt4g as you nave N the please
~. sAs ossn lost or vas not sent on time THE TIMES
IS lncr easeo It's 1Dhtltng equipment striving
eAfnsst1y TO reach fts patrons tima Be promps
VII xcr promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

THE outposts report quite bit of activity
at Armageddon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28

and Mrs. Oscar Sletto, on Thursday
November 23. Mr.. and Mrs. Sletto are
formerly of Moscow.
The Public Library will be closed
all day November 80, on account OF
Thanksgiving day.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Adair are spend
ing few days in Spokane visiting at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. O.
E. Schomber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scharnhorst,
and Mrs. J. J. Schee, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater,
left for California where they expect
to spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slater expect to leave in few days
and join them at Los Angeles.
Rev. Robert Warner, former pastor
Of the Moscow Methodist church,
spent Monday in Moscow. Mrs. War
ner's many friends are glad to learn
that she is much improved in health
and seems well on the road to re-
cover/. She has been i'll in the Dea-
coness hospital for several weeks.
Howard E. Hamer and Charles Cars
SOW spent Tuesday in Lewiston on
business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28

Miss Grace Toole, who is attending
lschool at Tekoa, WASH, is home to
spend Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. A. L. Morgan.
Mrs. j. T. Conant, of Weiser, Idaho,
is a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Asbury. Mrs. Conant
will remain in Moscow until after
Thanksgiving, when she expects to go
to Aurora, ILL.,, to spend the holidays
with her other daughter.
MI. and Mrs. c. S. Clarke have re-
turned from Lewiston where they
spent the weekend at the Lewis and
Clark hotel.