davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02

Market for week: Beef steers. steady 70
s6c lower. stop, ,s.25; Gamers. fat she
stock and fat cows and helfers, mostly
steady; bulls. 2b0too hghcr.' calves
mostly SOC higher; stockers and feeders
strong TO 25o higher: fat calves. 25S
50c higher.
Hogs-Recepts, 1000 head; market
slow. mostly 15925c lower than yester-
days packer market; best 80 to- 220-lb
weights. $s.s0m6.90; top. $780, bulk oi
sales. Se.+Q@6.eo; packer sows. steady
mostly 35.s0Gb.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
for week: Killing classes. generally 25@
ioc higher; top lambs. $3.50; feeding
lambs. 25150c higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
w artburg College

Weekly programs OF educations mo,
tion pictures. which are secured from, the
visual instruction service OF Iowa State
college at Ames, have been given BY
Wartburg Normal college during the past
few weeks These programs arc free 10
the public and the entertainments are
proving to be very popular Az many AZ
$50 people attend these free programs.
The faculty council of Wartburg Nor;
in athletics to make all necessary prep
arations for a football team next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Weekly Bank, Clearinps

Bank clearngs In the United States for
the week ending December 20, reported
by telegraph, to Bradstrets Journal, New
York, aggregate i5.267.e0s, 900, against
$685., $4,000 last. week and $8.s72,86e, 900
In this week last year. Canadian clear
lngs aggregate $23o.Sb0, 900, as against
s2Ss, ,o30.00o. last week. and $251, i'll 900
In this week last year Following are the
returns for this week and last:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
November Railroad Earnings

Returns to the Bureau OF Railway Eco
nomics from 81 railroads show q total
operating revenue of 32i4 4s5s,sf7 and an
operating expense of S1s2, 2,12s.2ss, with q
net income OF s51.s72,s77. Following il
the preliminary report OF the s1 railroads:
Pct OF ins.
1921 over
1891 1873
Total operating revenue. .s24S5ss,sf2 sa3 :
Total operating expenses 1s7,1zs.f95 s2sg
Net railway oper. income s5ss73.577 axe
Decrease.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Food Prices Lower

Bradstreets Food index number, based
on the wholesale prices per pound Of 81
articles used for food. is $2.s2, compar-
ing with S2.95 last week and $3,f7 for
the week ending December 30. 1890. This
weeks number shows a loss OF 1 per
cent FROM last week and OF 1873 per cent
from the like week of last year.
Increased.
Spring wheat, oats. barley. eottonseed
oil, potatoes, live beeves. live hogs, live
sheep. live lambs. cotton, gray goods,
brown sheetings. linseed oil, hay.
Decreased.
Red wheat, corn, hams. butter, raw
sugar, refined sugar, coffee. eggs, con-
densed milk, southern pig iron, wire nails,
tin, speiter. rra-s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
New York Grain.

New York. Dec. 31.--Wheat--spot, bare.
~ steady: No. 5 red, N.23A~; No. 2 hard,
s1.22x; No. Manitoba, $l.2s%, and Nc
. mixed durum, $f.t3A. c. /. T. track.
New York. to arrive.
Corn-Spot. steady; No. 2 yellow. 6Sc
No. 2 white, 6S1se, and No. mixed
65Kc, c. l. T. New York, all rail.
Oats-spot, easy; No. 2 white, 4sc.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02

Prairie: No. upland. s1o.50 q Il. 90; No.
2 upland, ss.o091o.o0; No. 8 upland. $500
O $500: No. / midland, SIC. 90 GI05e; No.
midland ss.5efs.5o: No midland, 500
$500; No ] lowlano. $500 q 800; No.
iowiand. $1,000 500.
Alfalfa. Choice, $500 O 1890: No. L,
sf5-Se 1I6-50: standard. sl2.00dlS.no; No.
2, s1o.50G 1850: No. ;. sa.oDGf0.0o.
Straw: oat. ss.ooGs.o0. wheat. $500 q
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
ST. Joseph Live Stock.

St Joseph. Dec. s1.-CattIe-Reeeipts
ieo head. market, neminai; steers, 3s.ed
6s.eo; cows and heifers, 4s.ss4sss
calves. $500 a. 7.5e.
nal; lambs, s1ssselt2s; ewes. s3.see
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Dog Hill Para,gl'1r'.afs ,l'1'.
By George Binghar

Sidney Hooks, who is ever ready
to take anything free anybody has
to offer, came home from the Tick
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Omaha Produce

Furnished by State OF Nebraska, depart
ment of agriculture. bureau Of markets
and marketing: sf
TIVE pNTTrrPv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02

GLIB Hancock. is. learning to
whistle a new tune. but he finds it
hard to master as his face had be-
come adjusted 20 the one he had
been whistling for the past several
years. sa szjs ~
Washington Hooks is nos going
10 SIT down on the front bench at
church any more, as he has nearly
worn his eyebrows cut already,
looking Up through them at the
preacher,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
CBy GilInsky Ftoit Company

Bananas: Per ID. Sc. Oranges: Sun.
kist. e16 and larger. ts.5e; $50. $500:
sss-524, e5.s1. Oranges, choice. 11s and
larger. $3.50: s2e8-21s. $500; 7s0-sss-s74.
sAso. Lemons: 7o0-279 Sunkist., 1850;
$50. $500; seo-s7a, choice. tste; sse,
s5.se Grape fruit, Dr. Phillips. so-fo-
50. $500: S4-&s-ss. $500: Gatavay, Sc
1854. sLso; s4-is-ss. s4se. Apples: De-
lieious, extra fancy, sI-72-ss-ioe, $500;
choice fee-1fs-f2s. s4eo: choice 1ss-f5e-
1ss. 1880; Jonathars. extra fancy, $50
and larger. $3.50; extra fancy, ls3 and
smaller. sSas: faacy. iso and larger,
ss1s; fancy, 1s3 and smaller. $500. old
fashioned winesapa extra fancy. Iss and
larger. ssfs: e1tra fancy. Iso and small
1zs-l1, ts..s: choice 1se-lss. 3s.6e;
choice lis, e.5s, choice fss-7ee-s2s.
$3.50. stayrne7 Winesaps. EXTRA fancy,
all sizes. fs..ss fancy. all sizes ss1d
choke. all si1es. s:7s. Ben Davis. choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
sEcEIPTs--cARs.

Receipts aud disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb.
for "a hours ending at 3 p. m, December
81, 1921:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02

EapsAs City Prsdsee. ~
kansas City. Mo, Dec. si.-But.sr,
Esss and Poultry-Cnchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02

There We're only two 81, 900. 900, 900
crotp this year, corn and hay, while last
year four crops were valued at 81 100000,
900 or more Production was below last
year for almost every crop, although the
acreage, of the important crops was
slightly larger, except in the case Of
cotton. The area devoted to the i'm
rortant crops this year was 1886, 00U
acres, compared with 34s.o67,o09 acres
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Live Stock

&F Omaha, December 81.
Receipts were: ~. Cattle HOGS Sheep
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02

Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Dec. 31.--(h 8. Bureau
OF Markets ets1-Cattle-Receipts. 800 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
On:',Ia,a.Grain
Omaha, Dec.

r.; H., Omaha, Dec. 3l.S,1
The market was narrow and feas
tureless. Wheat Was ...s:us1e s1ehanged
and a cent. lower. Corn was. IN
changed to ~ -,cept lower. = Oats
were unchanged. Rye sold of a
cent. Barley. was p, not Biz. much
changed. Receipts were very light
and the market dull. 2, {, ~ as. w
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02

st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
SLIP; May, $112B.u
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO. 1927. Dsc. 81
Art. Open. High. Low. Close Yest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Final Crop Figures

Total U S. 5,2sLos8,ooo 1885, 90
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Chicago. June u. 1922.
Open High Low Clos
Wheat ing. est est. Ing
June ........$l125s SLIPS SLIP S12
July ......... LlS-l224 1I3as 1.12 L12
Sept. ........ I132s-s4 lbs L12la l125s
Bee. ......... L167s liza LES lie
June ........ .61ls $500. 800. 6lk
July ......... .62as1a .62la .62l4 .62ss
Sept. .63fs-66 20 .659s .ho@4
Dec. ......... .659s-7s .657s-66 .655s .6534
Oats
June ........ .34l2 .... ..... .5i12
July ......-.. .59-t4 -"314-9s % sos
Sept. ........ .31345 .37a4 .312s .3I12
Dec. ....-.... .4ols .4pl4 40 los
Rye
july ......... s7s .S7a. SOS SOS
Sept .Ntl2 -N.a4 .N6-2 .Sbl2
Dec. ......... S9l2 .S912 50 80
FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, $500 go; special mill brands, in
9S-lb. cotton sacks, $7.S0d7.S5; warehouse
delivery $S.30dS.35. Soft winter wheat
Short patent. $5.75d5.S5. Hard winter
wheat-Short patent. $6.7Gd6.75. Rye flour
White patent S5.+0d5.50; dark. s3.50d3.65.
HAY-NO. l timothy hay, 81. 00G24.01:
No. timothy and No. l light clover
mixed, $1S.00d20.O0: No. 1 clover mixed
and No. mixed. $16.00G1S.00:. No 1 heavy
1900; No. light clover mixed and No. ?
clover mixed, $1000Q12.00; No. timothy
and sample, $10.6oG16.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 90 score,
3434@35c; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM: firsts, 81 score, 3312c; $3.50 score,
301Rd3212c; seconds, S3-S score, 2SG2912c;
centralized, 35c; ladies, 2S12d29c: packing
stock 26I27c Prices to retail trade:
Tubs, 3Sc prints 40c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 22d22Ac; ordinary
frsts, 201A62lc: miscellaneous lots, 21G
2112c; extras. packed in whitewocd cases,
27d2Sc: checks. 19c; dirties, 19G1912c; stor-
age packed, 231ad 23%4c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 25c; fowls,
22c; brolers, 42c; rOosters, 14c: ducks.
zoe; spring ducks, 2Sc; geese, 12c; spring
geese &c.
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys, 34G35c;
fowls. 23d24c; roosters, 16d17c.
POTATOES-Per bbl.; Virginia, cob
blers, S. $4,000: per 1O0-lb. sack: Tri-
umphs, $2.7503O0.
ONIONS-$ 1.5Od175 per crate.
CATTLE-Prime steers, S9O0G9. IS; good
| to choice steers. $S.0Od925: feeding steers.
| s6.O0d775: heifers s. 5OdS.40 yearlings.
| fair 10 choice. $7.G0d9.65. plain to choice
| steers. $6.O0aS25: plain to choice COWS.
| $4O0dZ25; Gamers. $2.75d350; cutters, $3.45
| @4.G0; bologna bulls. s3.75a4.G0; good to
| fancy calves, $S.00G9.50.
| HOGS-ChOce light butchers, SO. 75G
| 1925: medium weight butchers S106061O.90:
| fair to fancy light. SO. 45611.00: heavy
| butchers. $1010d1075: heavy packing 50 a
| m1O15; rough packing, S9.00G960; pigs. $50
| $3.50.
| SHEEP-Good to choice lambs. $1,000
| 1926: yearlings. $S.50d1l25 .; wethers, S. O0g
| T16; ewes. $2OOa6-5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
TALKED WITH
MAliO>Ey

l talked 90 James Il. Nhhoney thru
the bars OF that cell yesterday after
noon.
And James r. Mahoney, dressed In
dark blue sweater. dark trousers
soft pongce shirt showing above
the neck Of the sweater. his chin
slightly hriatly. seemingly had no Oh
lection 20 discussing himself and the
matters Of state. Fact y, James Ma
honey was quite playful.
You see" he declared. stroiiinR 70.
ward the front of his cell. TIN stili
here. Peculiar. but they haven't let
mo look az the shop windows on
Second ave for n long time"
Mahoney leaned against tho barr
~ the cage "n'iieve this must be my
busy day he drawied; you're my
second caller IN the last half hour.
who was her Johnston Lee Johns.
ton. my attorney. lie brought NJ the
brief for the appeal We're going
20 ask in May for a new trial and a
change Of venue. Maybe well have
20 walt a year. but vel get u. In
tho meantime" Aahoney grinied.
"s'poue IN just 30 on keeping rega
lar hours"
Just what constitutes the regular
hours I asked him. Just what's
your days rousiner-
Well the prisoner explained. 7
rrs up about o'clock. consume some
food at :. straighi~n NJ the caEc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
.b|G EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take n glass of Salts before
breakfast IL your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
rev trouble. because We eat too
much and all our food IN rich. our
blood II filled with uric acid which
the Kidneys strive 10 filter out. they
weaken from overwork. become
sluggish: tho eilminatlve Tissues
clog and IN. result 1, kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and
general decline IN health.
When your kidneys feel Ike
iurnpa Of lead. your hack hurts or
tho urine IL cloudy. full Of sediment.
or you are Obliged 90 seek relief
two or three tin~a during the night.
II you suffer with sick bsadachr or
disxy, nervous spells. acid stomach.
or you have rheumatism when the
weather l. bad. get from your phar'
macsnt about four ounces OF Jad
salts. take Tablespoonful In a
glass OF water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys viii
then act fine. This famous salts
il made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined With
iithla. ANA has been used for gen
ernilonH 60 flush and stimulate
clogEed kidneys. 10 nruirnliHs the
acids In tho urine 30 u no longer n
a source Of irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad salts IL inexpensive: eanno,
injure. makes delightful cffrrves-
cent ilthlAiwater beverages. and be.
longs In every home. because no
body oan make a mistake b. having
A good kidney flushing any time
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
BOY LIVES THRU
EATING CONTEST
Can't Whistle, but Can Still
Breathe al End

MONROE. Seb.. March io,--Altho
b. couldn't whistle when he stopped.
Harry Xiegier. rs. finished tho iaai
round Of a seven and a halt. hour eat.
lnE contest and IL Htiii none the
worse for his experience.
~ iz5 10 he sat down to an old.
fashioned dinner and fell TO for srv.
rral heipinKu all around. The meal
lasted long. ~ O'Clock he ate one
pound Of honey In Z minutes and IS
seconds. without water or anything
else with IL. Twelve fellows had bet
that he couldn't At ,3o he won a
second bet by eating one dozen raw
oysters spread with sugar While
tho oysters were being prepared he
ate a ~wcinie' A tack 81 candy fol.
lowed the oysters and an enormous
chocolate bar. tho candy. zicrier ate
big supper. with lots Of meat and
potatoes. and at 8 chrw-d down "a
dry roda crackers without any water
before or after. And DO slept that
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

N YOU value your watch. let HAYNES
repair IL, Next Liberty theatre ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
GOITER DEATHS

Arr becoming more frequent. owing
TO the fact that persons afflicted are
cafclrAH and pay little attention to
the Goitsr untii serious poisoning
symptoms appear. such as choking.
headaches. nervousness. lnEa ~ sleep.
loss Of memory. etc. pZ-Mp pcul-
tees check the Golfers growth. and
viii entirely relieve u IL the pout-
ticinK he continued. oZ-MO pouiticss
Viii not stain or blister the neck.
Night time poulticing ~ sufficient
Dr. clark ox-Mo Co. asn1 tsth ave.
n W. Seattle. for special Goiter
et-@AdVcrtlarfnenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

monte system Of soif,shness 10
avoid II for n good many years"
''Isut YOU don't think" ] asked him,
"lt's such bad world. at that. do
xotI 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

the original. washington's head Is
shorter. the nose has hook. the
eyes seem TO glance furtively TO the
side instead OF straight ahead. the
queue appears as carelessly knotted
and there arc some scars where tho
genuine has delicate bits OF ongrav-
ing work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

IL ~ an engraving-the first on rec
ord. Two spurious issues Of ~ years
ago were typographical.
To the casual glance the new
counterfeit seems familiar enough.
but comparative examination quickly
exposes poor workmanship and re-
vcals many points OF variance from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

read awhile, maybe talk thru this
bars 20 tho fellows In tho tank. din
ncr at $50. and then read while
longer"
what do you readT" asked him
"Oh. newspapers" he replied, "ths
regular stuff - tho arms confer
cncc--"
what do you think about the
arms confer-nccf"
James Mahon.y proppcd his 81
how on "a cro-~bar of tho cell.
propped his chm on his fiat and
declared. ."Just iiko any other
political conference.-the only dit
ference this time il that the poll
tLcians are little Bit bigger than
usual. III tell you what think.
Well always have war. no mat
ter how many conferences We
hold. Wen have war until We
experience mn evolution 81 minds
NOT Of politics. just nj present
the worlds too fed up on an eco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
IMahoney Pulls a Henry Ford

homie system Of sclfishness 10
avoid II for good many years"
''nut you don't think" asked him,
''irs such a bad world. at that. do
your
WOULD RATHER
iiie ALIVE
ooh. no." Mahoney replied.
.1'd rather be alive In u than
dead. That's why I've got this
pap.r curtain pinned up between
the bars and my cod"
That's why what| viewed
the brown paper screen.
"It'n like this" Mahoney explained,
"it'a drafty here. SO I'm careful
figure TIA be awful to catch the flu
ana die after all I've been thru"
1 looked again into the cell.
You've got some new fixtures
haven't your asked him. That
clothes line"
yes" he replied. showing back a
towel that hung toward tho front
OF the line. "thin IL one Of my latest
little eonYeniences. and I've got a
fruit jar for some daffydiiia some.
body sent up"
And a watch" ADDED. noting n
silver time.teiicr dangling from a
cross bar ~ the rear Of the cell.
Yes" Mahoney agreed, ia al
most forgotten 20 mention the watch.
one of the prisoners left II here for
me. and It's been my main work ever
since. have 20 wind IL every day.
one night went 20 bod and
couldn't remember whether ia wound
IL or not And I worried all night"
why didn't you get up and sect"
asked him.
Gee" Mahon~y Erinned. Il never
thought Of that"
Just one Of two things about James
y Mahoney. Either he's mighty
good buffer. or else he's feeling re.
mnrkahiy secure for man con.
dcmned TO death. lie isn't insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
2-Cent Stamps Are
Counterfeited Now

NEW YORK. March io.--counter.
fcits of tho AGENT postage stamp have
for the first time since
1895. according 10 local collector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Shoes las; longer. repaired ~ lib.
-rty. 1872 First ave .--Advertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Money back guarantee with every
suit. Iaff. tho Tailor. iios srd.--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
BY Wanda Won kettlcr

Judging from the telephone eai's'
Seattle has not lost interest IN TINS
man. found guilty in september OF
numbering hts aged bride. Kate N
Mahuney. and sentenced 10 hang by
tho neck until dead.
Nor has MRhoney lost interest IN
Seattle and tho world Seemingly no
Is not fretting over the dea@ sen
tenco lie IN attempting no HtarNa'
ton diet Co cheat the moose. lie "
laying plans FOR the argument on the
appeal Of his case before the supreme
court az Olympia in May, and from
all appearances is perfectly confident
and al ease In Cen /. Tank :. King
county tail Seattle
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-28
BIG BEAR RIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Ingle entertained
the Moore, Ingle, and Reid families
at Christmas dinner.
The various schools on the ridge
are closed, and the teachers have
gone to their respective homes for the
holidays.
A large number of young people are
on the ridge this week at their homes
during the Christmas vacation at
Kendrick and Deary
Miss Opal Jones is spending the
week under the parental roof.
The Christmas exercises were well
attended and every one received a
generous treat.
Dr. Otterraen, of Kendrick, made a
professional trip on the Ridge Tues
day.
Mr.. Forest was a recent Moscow
visitor.
H. L. Ingle made business trip
to Bovill, Saturday.
The Allen, Money, Ingles, and Bower
families took Christmas dinner with
Mrs Kate. Galloway.
Neva Nelson came home from Pull
man to spend the holidays.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-28
APPEALING STORY is
CATER THE SHOW.''

Appealing, dramatic, and at times
highly pathetic is the theme of Will
liam deMille,s new Paramount picture
production of +" After the Show
which will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre next Saturday. The story,
written by Rita Weiman deals with
the Stage, and Jack Holt, Lila Lee,
and Charles Ogle are the featured
players The scenario was written
by Hazel Macdonald and Wanna
Knowlton.
Eileen, chorus girl is the protegee
of Pop, an aged stage door keeper
who guards her jealously from the
intrigues in which stage girls and
wealthy bounders largely figure, to
the disadvantage of the former. When
Eileen meets Larry Taylor, who wins
her love, Pop is suspicious of the
truth of Larry's sentiments towards
his ward. When he finds her slipping
out of his life, Pop resorts to dar-
ing expedient which has dramatic
finale. But, happily, after a period of
dark doubt, true love has it's innings
and all are rendered happy.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-28

DR.. Harriet E. Messenger, of Des
Moines, Iowa. DR.. Messenger and her
father are on their way to San Diego,
California, where they expect to spend
the winter.
Ernest Tolbert, who graduated from
the University of Idaho in the class
of 1922, is spending his vacation in
Moscow with friends. Mr.. To1bert IS
teaching agriculture and modern his
tory in the Inter-Mountain Institute
at Weiser, Idaho, this year. He states
that he likes his location very much.
He says that they have very fine
school and that he is greatly enjoying
his work
Mrs. John Nisbet is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Several members of the Epworth
League enjoyed jolly little party
and taffy-pull in Epworth hall, on
Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. L. R. Boyd are en-
joying visit from the doctors
mother, Mrs Louise Boyd, of Port
land, Oregon. Mrs. Boyd formerly
lived in Moscow, and her many friends
are glad to welcome her here on her
visit.
George Waters and Elwin Scheyer
went to Pinegrove, on Wednesday, to
begin a series of meetings. DR.. Fl.
o. Perry, DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth, and
Prof c. w. Chenowith are expected
to speak one evening each during the
coming week
Miss La Dessa Hall, instructor in
the commercial course in the Boise
high schools, is spending the week
L. L. ric<if how
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John e. Hall,
and her sister, Mrs. Fred -Samm, also
her many Moscow friends
Miss Hazel Barker, of Spokane, is
spending her vacation in Moscow, 2
Guy w. Wolfe. Miss Barker is one
of Spokane's successful nurses.
Mrs. John Otter went to Estes
Station on Wednesday, to spend a
few days visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Ansell Fleener.
Mrs. Cora Campbell and son, Rich
ard Campbell, of Pullman, are spend
ing the week in Moscow, guests of
her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. w H. Con-
nor. Mrs. Campbell teaches in the
Pullman schools.
John Horton, a former Moscow boy
and student at the University OF Ida-
no, is here from White Bluffs, Wash
ington, to spend the holidays at the
Phi Delta house. He has been en-
gagged in farming at White Bluffs dur
ing the past year.
The Rev. r. L. Dunn, pastor of the
church at this place, was
called to Palouse, Wednesday,, to
preach a funeral sermon
Ben E. Bush, who was operated /
upon at the Gritman hospital Tuesday
Of last week, is recovering rapidly
and it is expected that he will be
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-28
MURDER IN
SCHEME TO ROB SHIP AT SEA.

The plot and subject matter OF
Dead Men Tell No Tales" by e. w.
Hornung, author of Raffles,' pro-
vided the popular writer of crime
fiction with excellent material for
sensational and enthralling novel OF
desperate adventure and extraordinary
criminal operations on the high seas.
The novel, in turn, gave Vitagraph an
opportunity to produce an astonish-
ingly impressive motion picture.
dead Men Tell No Tales p" has
been visualized by Vitagraph as a
Tom Terriss special production and
will be shown at the Liberty theatre
on Saturday and Sunday.
Senior Joaquin Santos stands as a
singular figure in the literature of
crime He possesses the Imagination
and daring of his buccaneer ancestors,
together with the cold, calculating
righteousness of the foOtpad who
strikes down his victims in the dark
In his plot to loot the treasure ship
the Lady Jermyn, of cases of Austria
liam gold Santos planned to cause the
death of all the passengers and crew,
because dead men tell no tales" He
concealed this part of his .fiendish
scheme from John Rattray, however,
knowing that the adventurous young
/" squire . would not willingly connive
at wholesale murder.
The motion picture play abounds in
exciting situations and spectacular
scenes, notably in the burning of the
treasure ship at sea and the fighting
in the smugglers' secret passage con-
Meeting the water front with Rattray
Hall.
The leading feminine role is played
by Catherine Calvert, while the prin-
cipal male roles are enacted by Gus
tav Won Seyffertitz, Holmes e. Her
bert, and Percy Marmont.