davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
MAMMOTH OIL COMPANY, A
WYOMING CORPORATION.

Notice a. hereby given that at
a stoekholders' meeting Of the
Mammoth Oil Company, a Wye
ming corporation, held at the office
Of the Company In the city of Cas-
per, Natrona County. Wyoming. on
the 1eth day of September. 1922,
at ten O'Clock a. M, pursuant to 3
call Of the president and In full
conformity with the proviIons of
the laws Of the State Of Wyoming
, 1922-10-19
DEAD

CHARLESTON. Mo. Oct. Is.%. J..
Russell. former eongressman from the
Fourteenth Missouri district died AZ
his home here today. He was a bank.
or. lawyer and extensive land owner.
He was es years old and a Democrat.
, 1922-10-19
CLASSIFIED
Tow to Answer BLIND
Classified Ads

In Answering blind eos In thcss
c HumL.s. pieaae he careful 10 ~
be precise address EvFn In tn
e hvs ftisemeut. Write the addres-
fYsiniy. Letters brought TO Ths
lh1bune cfdce 90 not require
s1mns- Always inslose your an
sFers In sealed envelope IA reply
TO dvertisements yhero refer
. ns-es r asked Tor. 90 not senn
T ts original references serd copies
them only
, 1922-10-19

Mrh. Elsie Sellers. a colorist en-
ployed In the department OF agricu,.
ture at Washington. has probably de-
signed more advertising posters for
country fairs and agricultural conven-
tons than any other person in Amer.
lea
, 1922-10-19

Acoountanoy IL now an open pro-
feaaion to ome In England. and
there are about fifty ONE members
Of tho London Association or kc-
countants today.
, 1922-10-19
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

acknowledgements energetic boy
about &c years old with wheel for
r~oilcctlon work. commission basis
see Mr.. Seaman. Tribune fife
~ 1O-ls-tf
, 1922-10-19
statesmen WANTED

WANTED - Deputies and district
all through h state OF
big inducement for both
. hen and Apply at once to X.
II. Thompson, state manager Brotner-
i bod American Yoemen, Box 912.
Wyo. 1o-1S-et'
, 1922-10-19

.EDvERITsINo RATEs-Tne rats
ioI' inserting want Ada In The Cas-
y r Daily Tribune At ~ cents a wont
= n iEsertions minimum II csntA
, 1922-10-19
GREEKS SPLIT
ON REPUBLIC

ATHENS. Oct. ls.-By The Asso-
cinted Pressi-Ths rogaiist newspa-
pers declare the movement Ia favor %
a repuhl.u has caused a split in the
ranks Of the Nenizeilsts and that long
kilograms forwarded 10 n. venIzelos IN
London outlining tho political situa-
ton and asking for Instructions.
one Newspaper expresses the opinion
that because Of "tne d-isagreenhie i'm
preston produced among the people
By the firing Of tho republic SHE'LL
Venizelos will dlsavow the movement
and make Il clear he favor a crowned
democracy"
, 1922-10-19

,rIHsENo HoUR-wanf Ads 20 u
sras.ned properly must - In Tt@
Cslsper Daily Tribune Office before
10 30. Want Ads received after 1850
70 l23O r. n. will be inserted IN VI
n , head Too Late TO Classify
, 1922-10-19

When NJ. venizelos on Tuesday wAs
Informed that a movement for a re-
public with himself as president had
been launched in Greece he declined
to comment according to London dis
patches. but declared he was irrevooa-
bly, determined TO .etire to private life
when h Turkish peace treaty was
signed.
, 1922-10-19
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR sALE-Attracuve six-room resi-.
dence. delightfully."- finished, in good
part Of town; It VIII pay you to see
this place: price $500. $1,000 cash r.
Ramon. 1A2 Z. Second. Phone To7.
10-io-1t.
, 1922-10-19
~IrreguLars In
Ireland Attack
National Posts

LONDON, oct 1e.-strong forces
of Irish irregulars attacked the ma
tional posts in Sligo Tuesday and
Wednesday, including in their assaults
the Jail. the court house, the Ulster
bank an dthe town hall. says a Press
Association dispatch from Belfast.
Some OF the principal thoroughfares
were riddied with bullets. Many per
sons who were asleep had narrow es.
capes. the dispatch said.
, 1922-10-19
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT - Furnished
house; six or seven rooms; modern.
close In. Address Box A-Is6. TrTbur-
1O-iSlts
, 1922-10-19

The woman's club OF New Orleans.
chartered in 1889, is said to be the
oldest domains club in the South.
, 1922-10-19
LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE=Nine milk COWS; Rlso
OF mules; eleven miles west
q Casper IN Yellowstone highway
at Hawiey Dairy. p. o. BOZ lag.
1o-Is-zt.
, 1922-10-19
Position WANTED

POSITION WANTED = Competent
auto mechanic wants job in Casper
cr vicinity; expert in repairing !
dsyctric units Address Box A-200.
Eiibune. ~1o-1e.st'
, 1922-10-19
FOR S~ALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALEEFlve-room new brick
house. $4,000. $1,000 cash. eight
room house. new. close I'M extra good
at SIS,5O0: terms. Grover G. Gorsuch,
builder of good homes Phone 144sJ,
zoi e. Ninth. fo-is-5t
, 1922-10-19
PERSONAL

IF WORRIED. in Doubt or trouble
why not consult Madame Pelkey at
Room 21s Virginia Hotel She gives
reliable advice and will be here for a
few days only. I0-14-30t.
, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE Two houses and lots;
one with four rooms. bath. lawn.
shade trees; 10o-foot front; rents for
$40 Per month; bargain; price $1,000.
$4,000 cash r. Ramon, 24z f. Second.
fhono f02. 10-1s-its
, 1922-10-19
OHTn TUEC.

NFANTED-Al kinds of w~ashings;
mems bundles n speciality. Call 121
II Melrose or phone 2069J.
, 1922-10-19
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

FOR SALE-Lady's red fox furs in
AL condition. $25. Box Abs. Trib-
une. 1O-19'1ts
, 1922-10-19

LOsT-Femaie Boston bull, light
brindia; eight months old; name
"ryIbs'' or collar: o white feet,
white chest, white spot on forehead,
stub tail. Reward for return TO s43
.. Elm. Phone 111sJ. 1o-1s-it'
, 1922-10-19
DRESSMAKING

EXPERIENCED dressmaking at COZ
n. Twelfth. 1o17-3ts
, 1922-10-19
FOR SALE OR RENT
BOARD AMI ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD in modern
home. one-half block off CT Jitney
limo Phone 1532R 10-ls-st
, 1922-10-19
FOR RENT-HoUSEs

FOR RENT New furnished four
room house, all modern. s4e s. Nc
Kinley; prefer couple. Call at 931 S.
Mckinley. 10-111t'
, 1922-10-19
W%ANTED-To. BUY

WANTED TO BUY = Furniture Of
any kind lao West Midwest venue
hone 24e. 2-s4-tf
WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand har-
ness. saddles, tarps and all kinds
of furniture Phone 1888. 7-1e-tf
WANTED TO BUY-Smal bungalow
on easy terms: about four rooms:
rpt more than $4,000 in price or $500
shsh payment. Inquire A. W. D..
tribune. s1s-st
WANTED TO Buy Secondhand fur
niture or anything Of value: high.
tEt cash price paid. ss7 South Ash
Erect Phone 1850. brs.H
, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE F1ve.room new brick
house. $500. 1000 cash; eight
room house. new: close in; extra wood
at Si2 500: terms. Grover C. Gorsuch
builder OF good homes. Phone 14ssJ
2oi z. Ninth. 10-I7-ti
, 1922-10-19

FOR RENT-Large well Furnished
front bedroom: suitable for one OF
two gentlemen: close in on pavement
SEA 8. PARK. Phone 646R. 10-1s-3i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
9as peridma5te @Hnotr.

Gin tiirfiider Midter iragte I'M
8eiiein 6es 5ultans einea 9iirfer,
Ser iid fir ei11en Bropbeter al1sgab,
mad ei11er1 0unoertperf, nm iei11e
genoung al betpeiiea. 9iefer fagte:
DaB er ole Eote11 allfertpeden ton.
ne. Ser Midter ertpioerte, bob bas
55agen niAt gen1g mare, ct 11iibte
,es aud bepeifen. So, or1ttportete Der
Siirfe, gebt mir einen Sdbel, ib
ba,e, eld ben 4opf bernl1ter, ul1o
11adbe mid perbtnolid, eld ipieoer
aufautpeder1. Ser Sultan fragte ben
Mfdter. ob er ettpns bomber etrt.
autuenoen bdtte? Nein, %artlportete
ct, d braude TEN 8unoertpert
unebr, ib claude f9o11, bob er stf'
Brobhet III. Il. s5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
der
Ole Qulooe.
snr,1s II. Taidentiidern.

ESAGR
Sn gaihentiihern pirb ber3etb..
lider 2urus getrieber. sic fino IN
iaoe m0gli1e- 51attierung pniieno
al benz Rleioe eingefarM n11b all
Beroem IN alien gebrdudliden 5ar.
ben borbanoen. Das Eai9entnd-De.
parte1nent in ben characterization
ibt BET ben iebigen Mebuftionsprei.
len ei1e eribredenoe Mn3iebungs.
trait auf Die 8eiuderin11e1t aus, Sic
gar oft benz @ebrdnge uidt ita1ro.
balten f6i11ner. Mber oie EaibenttMi.
der iir6 ,l1entbebrli9e Mrtifel, 10
tDie Die Sanoida1be, bie III Der @abl
beion0ere Mdtiamfeit erbeiihen. gu
ben fur5en Aern1el,r un6 All ben lam
geren Aernneln, Die 10 grn5i0s ban
ben Mrmen bernbi9ningen, geborer1
Sanoidube melbe bic Mr11e etri.
germaben be0eden. Sic ihonite11 fin6
Die fran3oiii9en Suebe.Snnoi9ube
IN DretDiertelldnge in gral,en ober
belbraunen 59attierungen. Die er.
trem langen &anoi9a1be fins al ben
meiiten &lei6ern 5n auffduig, nab.
reno bic hiir5eren, loie Inn Die Sano.
gelanfe geitriipff, fib mebr empfeb.
len. 9ie mdnniihen 5edtbdnoidllbe
bleiber fir bic ihpereren Emeeofo.
thine reierbiert. Mon iiebt, 6as ge-
iamte 8eitperf erforoert Elm Stt1.
oiin1r, 6as feine Mooeoante Der1tahrr
l6iiitgen iolte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
ST.. Beneotct's
Acaoenlp a .

- NSV~Fry 'nah@@-s&"
Sine BET beiteu Mntalteu 5itr 9s9e'
rem S6dtereraiebnng I'm 8aa1e1
worSweitem. l1nterridt IN oenttd9er'
euaiilder uuh frans6iiider spraa9e'
stenoarapbie, sppemritiue, Daa!.
fnibren, @miif, Nalen, &edlen 9As
peibiide Sanbarbeiteu. &ripat9.'as'
mer, nit alien tnubernea Iea1ae1astal'
feiten ausseaattet, ftebea ben 3Ss'
,iuaeu sur @erfialns: g@t eo1ge11
Suititute 1T clue Sd5nie far 4nane1
nom 6 sis IL Sabreu %berbm1aoen. use
aeu @sberem ,uenbe man I'D! an
Sister Directress, o. ;. b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

Raht gebDrtt2 @nr es nit en- lGreit29
SD ben geiagt. no. tb bdtt nids
gebort, biefabs i'd ben nit oa5u sc.
fublt. i'm e groBe gdsplenebiGen
8u aetptpe. @as Is be1r los getDeie2
lin 90 iagt eir: gs is E groBes gro-
ftpebf gepeie; alpper tuenn 6l
ihIdflt, banrl IS E grab, dis tpel11l
en- gieI ibldft, momit ih Derblettoe
Sine .Sbrt ltetper
8biIipp au :.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
8 equemes &ausfIef6.

=@#E&E& 49,
SGmittmuiter 3848. elegant un6
proftii@ 1T 6ieies Mo6eu. Ser
ShluB it borne ii Ser Weeihe. &e
eignete 6toffe fino: farierter @i1g4
bam nit Eaiue, &rngen, @5iirtel u.
Mani9etten aus meiBem Mepp o6er
8ique. D9o6 mogen audi attoere
@ni9fabrifate ebenio nirflngsbe4
CUR 8ermenoung fom1ner1. Sir @tt.
.tergebrau9 eig1en iih 5toffe ME
Glnrneqette un6 @abar6ine.
Das Meu1ter fommt IN Z @r6bert
fir "a, Sc, 38, 40, AZ, "A un6 as
8on 8ruitmeite. Sir @r0Be 38 iino
B Darbs 6es SO 3oQ breiten Stofe8
erfor6erliA.
Ser Mod lit nntet1 2 CARDS peit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23


Sdnittmulter 1862. DieieS &leio
lit III 8e5ug n1f Madort redt biel.'
geItaItig. gg beiist ben inge11oli9e1
gffeft 5eg ruiiiihen S9luiies 1llo.
mag nit bobem ODER nieorige1n &ra.
Gen angefertigt meroen. Die Merrtel
hringen cine ne1e SS6ee 51,r1 Nus.
brl1d.
Our Berorbeitung eigne11 iH
serge, Belours, Msoire ODER Meo.
bair. Ger Gof lit u11ten 2 Oar6s
nett.
Dng Mniter fo1n11t ii s @r6ben
fuir 50, Sc, SO, 40, 40 un6 AZ 8olI
grnitpeitf. SIR @r1Be So brandt
man Az Oarog oes AZ Bon brei.'
ten Stoffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23


- Ma@t Der @emobn.
6eit. 9rofelior: xSie fino lett
bier. Serr MeiiQer, paren sic ntdt
Dor eth paar Sagen I'M 8igarre.t..
geldaft nebenan tdititg224
Miiuer: ~Gelpib. GER Rrofei.
ior. babe aber felt geitern oas sc.
i9dft bier ubernommen. @ontt
far1,1 ii4h oienen9? s
8rofeiior: Gin paar itarte Ser.
3e1 m0ibte i1 bnbeltlS g
Miiqer: .@erben Die bier fitaft
ge11ug ieina
Nrofeiior: sSa, bic iin6 quit"
Miiler:: .8eliebe11 &err 8rofej.
5or, bteueiht cine a115u3iinoen2?*
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
edtr5frase far RaSfabrer.

Was 1T r1ebr dis albiel2
Mntiport: nBenn Elm Rat NIT
ett1en1 Maon1n1tel out benz Ra6
fdbrt uno Dor GatIoiigfeit NIT ben
Mab Elm Moo idI1at."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
gIeganteg 6 It Il m.

- E> &-
g6nittmuiter 1851. Gin diirmello.
les Mo6en, gefdl1ig un6 praftii9.
Die Mermel fins an Gimp a1lge'
bradt. 9ns Mo6eq eignd ifib beion'
cers fir idIanfe uno iugenolide ST.
gurer. @aeignete Stoffe fir16 Belbe-
teen nit einfa6en Stidereie1, Serge.
ODER D1DetDn.
Da5 Me1lter fou1ntt III Z @roBe1
fir "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A u1ro 46
3oa 8rultpeite. Sir @r6Be 50 firo
4M garbs bes 40 8o4 breiter1
Stoffes erforoerli4.
Ser Sod 1T ,.ute1 2h 0aros
melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
0femer sdDreibrbriff nea
4btlipp 5anfra,,tpfrr.
Mein Iieber Ser &ebadtiondir
s*210.s

SW gSu 0DltG VI
gentliA gar ntds
bon idreitDe ipoue,
biefabs sic oubn
mid gellug blalnier.
re, tDenn sc all ben
Stoff IN Sbne Sbr
Hebper printe bubn.
atDtuer menn Se
mid pramlniiie bubn
ne SSn2froI ,.,1noY
Evening star., 1922-02-14
county to favor, any such proposition

county to favor any such proposition
at this time.
Backers OF the bill, led by A. P.
Payne, A. B. Eaton and Mr.. Jewett,
asserted the county had nothing to
fear from the bill. as a majority Of
whose duty 1t Is to appoint district
trustees, are appointed by politics and
the new system would not place the
schools more in politics than at pres
ent
Eject Of Proposed Law.
The present law provides for three
trustees from each district appointed
by the electoral board. which gives
the county. with its three districts. a
board of nine members. Under the
proposed bill. there would be but one
trustee from each district. elected
A letter from the Key bridge SUBJ
committee Of the Washington Board
of Trade, urging cooperation OF tne
association with the committee In
working out the difficulties that may
ksy Spaxs the esessy Spsnns that Sa 'os Of
fc, was read by Secretary Keefer
Favorable action was taken on TINS
proposition, and a committee, con-
sisting Of Messrs. Sharp, Bennet and
', the Washington organization.
Fire Chief Eaton announced that
the new motor-drfven chemical en-
CINE will be ready for delivery next
TUESDAY. A meeting Of the fire de-
the engine house Friday evening,
when plans will be formulated for
a parade in celebration OF the ad-
vent of the new apparatus.
On motion OF Mr.. Jewett. the asso-
citation went on record as favoring
pensation in some form for all
soldiers who participated in the late
war. The secretary was directed to
communicate the action OF the asso-
citation to Virginia's representatives, In
Congress-.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
DRASTIC CHANGES
NAWS PROPOSED
Clarendon Citizens Associa-
ton Urges Legislation A.
fectIng Schools and Officials.

ihree measures nov before the
STATE legislature, proposing drastic
changes in the school and official life
OF all sections Of the state. furnished
material for long debate at the semi
monthly meeting Of the Clarendon
c1tizens' Association. at the engine
mouse IN Clarendon last night. Presi-
oent c. r. Taylor presided.
copies OF the proposed bills were
read, following which the associate
vent on record as favoring two of
ttnem-one abolishing the fee system
LOT county officials and the other pro-
posing compulsory education of chill
aren .,i, between the ages Of seven and
elAteen; but the third, which was
teohsIaered 70 OF the greatest importance
70 arlington county and having refer
noe ,,,n Lc the creation Of school boards,
was dtsapproved.
Sharies Henry Smith, delegate to the
nouse. and Walter T. Oliver. state
senaeor, would be in Clarendon Fri
asy' tne association, after indorsine
.ne anu-Iee bill. decided on the ap-
OF G: R: Taylor. chairman: ". rs
SSewett J: Thomas Manning, A. P.
fayne and j. T. Lipscomb, tr.. to meet
with the county's representative in
the ne legislature to aid in the passage of
Amended I'm Senate.
according to Prof Fletcher Kemp.
scnooi superintendent, who explained
noth 2 the proposed compulsory educa-
lion law and the proposed new trustee
system, the former bill had been
"a ;,aVorabfy reported out of the house
,, IN its original form. but is meeting
WIN different fate in the senate,
amendment after amendment having
oeen made. until now 1t is hardly
eecognlzable by its sponsors. The
lassociat1on went on record as favor
Ing the measure which is known as
,.io house bill No. s. without amend
Opponents OF the bill proposfne n
cnange the school trustee system. led
~ =. X Taylor and J. Thomas Man
llns: contended that the bill was
1othinE short of an attempt to throw
ne schools of the state into politics
lno 1T would be unwise for Arlington
Evening star., 1922-02-14

stan<s1aE feature Of The attractive az.
hiblt OF O large furniture house, which
shows tour fully furAishea rooms.
Brides who are Inexperienced In the
art OF cooking, and who are always
either burniag cAooolata. Gefting 1t
too thin, Win be xlai to know that q
reAdy-prepare1 thocsllte AiruA some
thing brand new, is being displayed
at the show.
Today is Northeast Grocers' day at
the sAsw, for those grocers east Of 3tA
street. GrOcers In this section. aa0aE
with their wives and employees, will
be special guests Of honor. Tomorrow
will b. Northwest Grocerv DAY for
those grocers south OF U street. Mem
bers Of tho Tennessee Society also
will be special guests.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
NORTHEAST GR0CERS' DAY
At f00D SHOW TODAY
Bubble Fountain without Iipe
Connection, Hovslty ter Home,
DisplAyed.

Bubbling fountAins for the hens are
a novelty iatreduced to Washingto-
mans at the national food show and
household exposition at Convention
Hall this week.
The fountain bowl. about two feet
in diameter. rests on q wicker pedes-
tai of artistic design. Around the
rim Of the bowl. Jets OF water squirt
up in graceful curves and spray down
orer-colored electric lights In the CEN
ter. The colored light shining through
the spray produces rainbow effects.
No pipe connection or tearinE up OF
the room II involved You merely set
the fountain pedestal down where you
want it, pour two and one-half
quarts OF water into the bowl, and
attach q mp cord running from the
pedestal t6 any foor plug or electric
light socket. This simple electric
connection furnishes light for the col
ored lamp and operates little motor
in the pedestal that automatically
pumps the water continually through
The parlor fountain II tho out
Evening star., 1922-02-14
BACK Or. RICHARDSON
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

congress deaSoes S1tazenS AoeocAa.
tion Members Indor6e Rresi-
dent for Member.
Rev. DR.. a. r. Richardson. Dastor
Of tho Congress Heights Baptist
Church. professor Of deorgS Washing
ton University ana president of tho
Congress Heights Citixens' Associa-
tion, last night was indorsed for
memberShip on the board OF educa.
tion by the association.
A resolution was presented BY J. A.
NAroeron recommending the Appoint-
Meat Of Dr.. Richardson. He pointed
out that the southeast section Of the
city had never been represented on
the board and laid streAs on the quail
Acations Of Dr.. Richardson for the
position
A resolution, which was adopted,
also was presented by Mr.. MarcerDn,
urginE that Congress appropriate
money for the erection Of = new
bridge acroD Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. He called attention that
tho water and gas mains to the Con-
xress Heights section run under the
bridge, which he declared Is unsafe.
He called attention also that signs
are posted on the bridge prohibiting
Evening star., 1922-02-14
D. c. FOOD PRICES DROP.

Decline Of 4 Per Cent in Retail
Cost in Month.
Retail cost of food in Washington
decreased per cent in the period
between December Is and January
Is. the Department OF Labor an
nounced today. At tho same time
the department announced. q DE-
crease IN retail food prices was
shown IN ewenty-six other cities.
FOR tho year period. January IT,
1921, to January IL, 1922. there was
decrease of 1s per cent in retail food
prices IN Washington. but prices
hero as compared with 1913 prices
were still SO per cent above tns pre- pre-.
other OF the twenty-seven cities sur
veyed.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

vehicles of moro than SIX tpnS from
crovsfng tho bridge.
It was voted to ask the Commits
Aioners 70 erect additional street
fights and make repairs to certain
streets in the section.
Henry II. Rose, assistant secretary
Of the United States Senate, delivered
an illustrated lecture on "Washtngton.
the City Beautiful" 4 rising vote
Of thanks was extended him Tor his
lecture.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ROAD TO Be electrified.
Railway Into Mexico City WIN De
Improved.

VERA ckLZ. Mexico. January 90
A contract Has been signe3 between tho
Mexican Railway Company fBrftish
ewnedl and an American engineering
firm 10 eiectrify the linz between Vera
Cruz and Mexico CITY. The now service
WIN be inaugurated Arst between Es-
Tor the movement OF freight. Later q
passenger service win be started. This
ts the aJSt railway eaectrihcatioa tn
Evening star., 1922-02-14

nEADERS Of THE WASH.
Id iNGTON STAR visiting
London are invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR office and Readine Room
p .16 Regent street, London
Piessd;;iy % y"n c,ras s.0%I where s"rH~ sr .S o.
date papers are always avail.
able for reference, where ar
ranoementf can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mil, advice obtained on aH
matters Of travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Rec.
tstratiOn Department conducted
by our London once.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Miss Hilda Spong, the noted actress.
is celebrated among her friends Tor
her skill in making fine lace.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
BEEF CATTLE BENEFIT FARM
Possible for Farmer to Make Greater
Use of Dry Roughages-Need
Little Attention.

The use of beef cattle in connection
with general farming throughout the
corn belt, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, offers the fol-
lowing advantages
1t is possible to make greater use OF
dry roughages produced on the farm,
as beef cattle consume larger quanti-
ties of these feeds than any other class
of live stock
Beef cattle can be used prOfitably
on rough land unsuitable for crop
production; also on low, wet land I'M
suitable for either crops or for other
classes of stock
Beef cattle use the total production
of grain and roughages on the average
farm, without the purchase Of other
feeds, more efficiently than any other
class of live stock.
Beef cattle on the farm favor a we'll
balanced distribution of labor through
out the year. They require very little
attention during the summer and fall,
when crops need attention, and dur
ing winter and early spring, when there
is little field work to be done, farmers
can utilize their time to advantage
by caring for the breeding herd, winter
ing the stockers and feeders, or fatten-
ing some steers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
sTHE RAGE OF PARIS"
AT THE KENWORTHY

Has a selfish, money seeking moth
er the right to determine whom her
daughter shall marry? That is the
question propounded by "The Rage
of Paris,'' the Universal photodrama,
coming to the Kenworthy theatre on
Wednesday,
1.-THE Rage of Paris" serves as the
first starring vehicle for the newest
of stars, Miss du Pont, proclaimed
by many noted judges 'the most
beautiful blonde in America" Others
in the exceptional cast are Jack Per-
rim, the handsome young leading man,
Ramsey Wallace, Leo White, Eve
Southern, Elinor Hancock, Mathilde
Brundage, J. J.. Lance and Freeman
Wood.
In the story. Mrs. Coolidge refuses
to allow her daughter, Joan, to marry
the ann of her choice, Gordon Tai
bot, the young mining engineer, who
has nothing but promising future.
Mortimer Handley, rich roue, is the
man Mrs Coolidge forces her daugh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

man where she is working in a sapi-
tarium.
A number of the young people from
the ridge attended the charivari for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartvis Lee last Satur-
day evening.
DR.. Otterman of Kendrick was CALI
ed to the Hooker home last week. Mr.
Hooker being quite ILL.,
The Wallace Reid family and Miss
Claribel Ingle were dinner guests at
the Leon Ingle home Thursday.
Miss Amy Rongstad of Charleston
was holiday visitor at the A. N.
Rongstad home.
W. r. Johnston of Lewiston arrived
on the ridge Saturday for an indeff-
mite stay.
Mrs. Florence Hupp of Little Bear
spent number of days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. X. d. Ingle.
The Misses Smith, Lacey and John
son returned Monday to begin school
Tuesday.
Miss Jefferies resumed school Mon
day.
Addie Hupp of Little eBar spent the
weekend on the ridge.
A family reunion was held New
Years day at the r. L. Ingle home.
More than rs relatives were present,
including d. j. Ingle and family;
Amos Moore and family; Leon Ingle
and family; Wallace Reid and family;
and W. R. Johnston.
Mrs Kate Galloway spent New
Years at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Bower