davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

disposal this week place tables bues
reduced prices enables
relieve sales floors making incoming fall purchases
Attento is 10 these saev values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
TEAEefze1.e from
ME~f;IEfJEAiiL liz
To All the DumbbelIs
Dear Dumbn Thank being dumb Your quaint nyingS
amuhe mo henlden hrohery eInE cIIIeF hhATIln


Dear Dunba Thank you for being 40 dumb
amuhe mo. besides. have n brothcry feeling. O.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Til17nphS Of Ae
MJOnquelle -
! by MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
loQQ NEA Service Inc

TT was fine! They were afraid"
she said.
And again. all over. the man felt
that heavenly warmth Her figure
"a the soft light seemed rounded out
Her slender face cleaned like a
flower. And he wanted 20 take her
in his arms and clutch her 10 his
mouth. re felt. in a sort Of panic.
that IN a moment his head would 20.
They were only a pack of dogs. %
hc said. Words seemed 10 steady
him
Then. far out IN the city. he heard
the cacklc OF a machine gun. and he
got himself IN band
we must sec what this hing
means" he said. How does one 20
up?" and he indicated the housetop
with a gesture.
She pointed out the way, her hand
on his arm, now with a firm hold,
now sliding along the sleeve And.
on the stair. step by step as they
went up. the man felt this soft.
caressing hand lingering his heart.
On the housetop the soldier under
stood. Islam had risen and her in
Vulnerable hor1es. swarming like
vermin, held the city. The whole
desert had entered under pretense
OF honor TO the sacred carpet.
The procession had been cunning
Is delayed. and the English regi-
ments, separated by the crowds OF
people. were being cut TO pieces.
Suddenly wedged in. they were at
the mercy Of the Arab knife.
The city was a pot of sound. The
man saw instantly that the regi-
ments were lost He looked out
southwark. toward the citadel. and
under his eyes there leaped up a
long crimson blur and, above the in
Vulnerable scents Of Cairo. he caught
the smell of fire. Morever. the ma
tive regiments had gone over TO
7 lam: they were forming here and
there under the green crescent in
perfect order.
The man stood motionless, every
muscle tense. his face like iron. The
fingers Of England were slipping
off Of Egypt!
Then a cool, firm hand entered his
own. He looked down and all at
once. as by some sorcery, the white
city with its hell Of sounds became a
thing unreal. He saw only the girl
who stood beside him, straight, slim,
1.-THE, and beautiful as a Naiad. her
dark hair banked around her face
He noted every detail OF her-her
long lashes. her exquisite mouth.
And the most mysterious, the most
irresistible impulse in the world
seized him. He turned swiftly,
caught her up In his arms. and
kissed her.
As their lips met, the girls arms
went out around him. Her warm
body seemed to melt into his own,
TO become a part OF him. of every
nerve, OF every blood drop. OF every
fragment OF his flesh and her voice,
broken with kisses. seemed TO MUIR
muir in his heart.
ooh. my love! shall be with you
alwaysl
You came an ugly crooper. Sir
Henry" said the big surgeon: been
unconscious until we got the bone
up"
The man looked about him. He
was in the Englisn hospital. An
orderly was arranging some articles
on a table. The surgeon was smil-
ing; a newspaper, which he had Just
put down, lay across a chair. The
picture OF a woman in II caught the
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
But They'll Sell Them
at Be- Mnrgin Aerf Year

COLUMBIA CITY. Nov. 2I.-In-
ability OF retail coal dealers to pro-
cure anthracite coal during the early
fall or until recent weeks. ana then
only in small quantities had result
ed in hundreds Of persons in north
ern Indiana dispensing with hard
coal burners and substituting btu
minous and wood burners. Second
hand dealers here and In surround
ing towns are now overstocked with
hard Goa burners. discarded by
former users and IN many instances
have recently found il necessary TO
turn down offers from the owners
OF such stoves.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

In this unworthy" act ne is gossip
"a a5out an aH his family are re-
-arded with .corn.
Tn some countries. whenever
blessing comes to a person h-s frsr
impulse is 90 make "a present %
charitable institution or donation
20 a parish or church Bu- not So
.n Burma Here I works in Tho or
pos.te way
The donor loses caste immediate
ly-for 20 the Burmese mind Tho
g5ver admits be IS an OK nder The
Burmese firmly believe that the per-
son who gives 20 charity hae q secret
s.n. IL has 50 weighed upon he
spirits and pricked his conscience
20 such a degree that as 0enanco
DE makes a gft. thus aasolviug h-m-
sef from his sLn.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

giving and VIII send a sum anony-
mously-not because OF the amount,
because t may be very large
amoun,-tor ,hsy find cerain
satsfacuon n giving without taking
the worl INTO ;heir confidence.
There may be some people like
this IN Burma. that picturesque
country uorsheast Of India but il
would be bard 20 find them. be-
cause all g.f 20 charry tfcre are
kept a secret This is not from
modesty or from a simplicity of
character. II Is a protection.
or course Errma. 3 he all Oriental
countries. is fun OF superscilons,
but perhaps none holds so prominent
a pace as the fear Of giving 90
charity. II q Burn ese is discovered
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
THREE MINUTE JOURNEY
WHERE A GIFT To CHARITY Is
VIEWED WITH SUSPICION

IN our country the man who
makes a large gift 10 an Institution
or endOws a college is looked upon
as a man 20 be respected. often a
name VII live and oe reverenced for
that reason alone.
Others who made smaller gifts are
filed with pride when they read
their names on the long lis, Of per-
sons who have contributed 10 a good
cause Even their friends are glad
TO know they have been charitable.
There is. OF course. a class OF fine
people who are very modest about
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Unusual Story
Poor Old "SparIky."

Barney Google has now taken up
his residence n South Bend. At leas,
ne Is touring In this Gin y.
A most dilapidated looking auto
was parked front OF the Farmers
Trust Bldg TUESDAY The tenders
were rusted and badly bent. The tor
and side curtains were badly shed
dod. tie rad ator was stove in and
the wheels badly out OF line. The
general appearance suggested thai
the car had seen II best days.
On the bonnet covering a no sy
and ineihc ent motor were printed
in large letters Spark plug"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

mans eye. Ii was the picture. in
worn-out middle life, of that wonder
full woman whom he had met and
owed while the plate Of broken bone
pressed on his brain He read the
notice underneath. She had died sit
ting In the window Of the English
hotel at sunset.
And all at once he realized that
from that hour, from the moment
the horse fell in the wet street, every
incident and detail-the girl, the ris-
ing. the violence, the splendid love
idol OF his life-had been fgments OF
the fancy.
And vaguely. as from a distance.
he heard the big surgeon going on:
Beautiful operation. Sir Henry
We shall have you in the saddle al
Khartum in a fortnight"
Another thrilling adventure of NJ.
JOnquclIc. ''Thc Woman on the Ter
race" will begin i'm our next issue.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

Some one must win each Of the
prizes in the $500 Add-a-pearl
Picture Title Contest. You have as
much chance as any one. Get your
free blank and send your cho &C OF
title today. Clauer's. adv
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

B. B. Cieaners-Main 7O9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
The Prettiest
Plaid Ginghams
You Ever Saw at
22C

And what smart school dresses
and morning frocks will be fash
ioned from them! Broken plaid
patterns are in attractive three
color effects. These will be eagerly
sought, tomorrow, at pc Il yard.
straubridge & Clothler-Ais!o - Ccutre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

its author, says he has been promised
by house Republican leaders that 1t
will be passed by the House soon after
It reconvencs. lie expects the bill to
become law before the holidays.
All Civil and Mexican War veterans
having served ninety days or any who
have developed disabilities would re-.
ccivc the increase from $50 to 81 a
mont b under the. bill and their widows
pensions would be- increased from $50
to $50 n month. Other bcnefciarics
under the bill include Civil War army
nurses. who would receive $50 month,
while pensioners Of the Indian wars
would receive $50 and their widows $50
q month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY
Several Hennerles Ralded In West
Chester Dlstrict-Shots Fired

West Chester, Pa, Sept. IS
Chicken thieves using an automobile
and believed to be from Philadelphia,
have been raiding many hcnnerics in
the vicinity OF Midtown and Chester
road. cast Of this place, and have taken
hundreds Of fowls from the homes Of
farmers.
The raids were committed on three
successive nights, but last night two
men We're fired upon at Chatwood.
where they were discovered near III"
home of Oscar Thomas. Fowls had
been taken from the Thomas farm. Ed
win Walters. Charles J. Ever,s, George
s. Turner and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
NY. censor LOSES
. 'SATYR|C0N' FIGHT.
.n,doe Refuses to Ban Classic on
Account Of Isolated
g.. Paragraphs
LIBEL SUIT NOW LOOMS

Nav York, Sept. 2S.---Ahothcr at
j., have n book suppressed as
Nhpt ~ ,hi, ,;me tho classic "Saty.
immora' ,.,,.or :, foil a,t
ficon OF ie'ro''luS
undcr the gavcl OF II mng'S'r"'' ses''r'
ua!' ,,o,s obtnincd by Charles J.
sl'"'', ,rst ,n Eoni e Liycrirht
Dampctt ..i?mn Tho hook and against
for pup''SSib S,iebcrr for Offering to sell "a
Harry q. a. Iiymisscd by Magistrate
copy Mu' WIN said it's yalua to the
ObetwasonI O and The scholar was such that
Nuu,,i, bc TOO serious q matter to deny
W.T. ~ tbc volume.
scrss rHss ~ MAGISTRATE confirmed other re-
L"e court opinions that one mustn't
I.I. I.Iao n book by isolated paragraphs,
33uncuior;ng that by this test the works
Sbakespc arc and even thu Bible
S"a,d bc thrown into oblivion as in
decent.
MAGISTRATE Oberwager rendered
.omnrehensive opinion of thirteen pages,
onoting from the Encyclopedia hrltan-
Mica and sevcrn' other authorities on
literature. decisions OF h,gher courts
and his own convictions rs to the con-
tribution Of the book to present 'day
thought. ..
. The book portrays an impot,aht
mart of the history Of ciyilization,' he
said. .and the prosecution gives rise
On the question whether the record OF
civilization can be suppressed.
"The Legislature did not intend to
ronfer upon any individual or society
yenera powers Of censorship over liter
sry works, for If such were the case
The power could easily be abused and
the destruction of the freedom OF speech
ss we'll as the freedom OF press would
he resultant effects of such statute
II is generally believed by scholars
that the book in question was written
Nv the Roman in the time OF nero:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
WOmen's New
Sports Hose

Fashionable and comfortable
for autumn and winter.
Smart new styles and colors
in ribbed mercerizcd Hosiery;
sizes 81 to l0--$l.00.
Wool Hose mixed with arti-
fetal silk, in dark brown, black,
tan and camcl's-hair -Sl.i5; /;
With clocks---$2.00.
Ribbed Wool Hose, heavy
quality, in brown, cordovan and
camelS-hair--~Sl.75.
Stmwhrdgr y Ilothior ore
AhIc I, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
ROYAL BlOuses

Well-tailored models OF lawn
or dimity, tucked or plain-tai-
lorod. Some trimmed with en-
broidery or tilet cdgings, others
brightly touched with color. Yer!
attractive in styles and values
$1.0O TO $l95.
S'raOhrldgn ( ,lothrer 80
>"conl Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
WOULD INCREASE PENSIONS
Of CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Bill In Congress to Advance Remu.
neration OF Widows

Washington, Sept. 2S.--(By A. P.)
A pension pay envelope increase from
n Uuih or Civil and
Mexican War veterans, possibly as a
Christmas gift from Uncle SAM Is
planned by Republican leaders in Con-
grpss.
\ bill providing the pension increase
already has passed the Senate, and Sen.
ator Dursum. Republican, New Mexico,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Aluminium Ware, S5c

Plentiful variety of Pcrcolat-
ors, Saucenans, Berlin Kettles,
Rice Boilers, etc, at much less
than the usual price.
Strawhridgr 4 rnthicr--
Fourth Floor, Iilr"rt Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
NOrthland
Refrigerators
Special-$2S.5O

Solidly constructed, icc-saving
Refrigerators, porcelain lined,
size 80 inches wide, IS inches
deep and A inches high, Hard
wood case, front-icer, with 50
hounds ice capacitV,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Small Rugs
Cocoa Door Mats
Rubber Stair Treads
COrgOleum Rugs

With slight defects in the
printing:
Size 6X9 feet-S4.9o
Size 1853 feet-S5.9o
Size 9Xl0.6 fect-S8.9o
S'2c HNl2 feet-S9.9o
Strawbridg" & 'lothie.
Floor 3t?. Fllhert street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Umbrellas
$3.50
FOR MEN AND
WOMEN

durable. well-madc Umbrella
Of union taffeta (silk-and-cotton)
with sturdy paragon frames.
--Women's Umbrellas have bake
lite handles finished with rings or
leather straps.
Mems Umbrellas have Natural
wood handle, hook or crook
shapes.
Special NJ S3 80.
straw bridge 4 ClothIsr e
Aisle :. Murhct Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Girls Blanket
kats kaSss $2.95
At Il SaUing

Enough Winter Bath Robes in
this special lot for 100 girls of 5
to II years. And how girls will
like them. For they are Of soft.
warm blanket cloth lnrpretty col
orings. Pockets, cord girdle
and a turn over collar lend an eff
feet of COSY comfort.
Strswbrldeo & ,lothiet--
IhllL Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Mems Fall Shirts at ST

OF woven madras, woven crepe
madras and printed madras. All
"frsts." $1.50 and 50 values.
-Gimbels. subway store Day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

A merry party gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Scott on
May the first. The evening was spent
IN tying comforts and playing games
A May-pole was wound in the pre-
valling colors of the evening, yellow
and white, with favor baskets tied to
each streamer. On the handle of
each basket sat wise old owl an
nouncing the engagement Of Miss
Florence Gustaveson and Walter R.
Melgard. Mrs. r. L. Scott, and the
Misses Gladys Perry, Muriel Carson,
Gladys Mickey, Lucille McCauIey
Regina Wigen, Florence Gustaveson
and Hester Scott were the guests of
the evening Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Boyer on East Lewis street was the
scene OF most enjoyable family re-
union Sunday, April 30. The rooms
were lastly decorated, blue and yell
low being the predominating colors.
Large bouquets Of beautiful spring
flowers and cherry blossoms were
used In great profusion. The delic-
lous three-course dinner was daintily
served After dinner picture of the
family group was taken. There were
thirteen members of the family pres
ont: John De Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. De Witt, Mr. and Mrs Warren D.
Boyer, Chrystene and Lee De Witt of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06
THE SOCIAL RESUME

The ladies of the David Service clut
were hostesses at a most pleasing
dinner party and towel shower -(tea
towels, dish towels, bath towels, tow
els, towels and more towels given ir
honor of Miss Florence Gustayeson
a bride-to-be The delightful affair
was given at the Hill apartments and
was complete surprise to Miss Gus
taveson, who had been invited in a
casual sort of a way by one of the
girls, who has apartments there ia
come and spend the evening with her
The rooms were beautiful in pink and
white, the air heavily laden with the
frangrance of pink sweet peas. The
fragrance of pink sweet peas. The
carried out in the delicious menu
Pink and white baskets were given as
favors. After dinner the time was
spent socially and in heming linen.
Fourteen were present.
home of Mrs. M. w. Schumacher
Thursday, May fourth, and spent a
pleasant afternoon making a comfort
and sewing rags for a rug. Guests
OF the afternoon were Mrs. w. F. Nor
gareidge, and the Misses Mary Jen-
sen. Mile Bumgarner, and Mary
Duel. A large number of members
were present. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The club
will meet with Miss Bette Dowdy,
May IS.
The members of the B. Y. o. F. club
and their husbands were royalty en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. William E. Lee at her home, B
and Van Buren, street All present
report splendid time. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Miss Ellen Peterson entertained her
Sunday school class of girls of the
Swedish Lutheran Sunday school at
a most delightful luncheon at Nit
tens Wednesday. Seven girls were
present and all enjoyed the luncheon. |
One Of the most entertaining af-
ternoons of the season by the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the
Christian church came on Wednesday. |
Prof. ]. M. O'Gorman spoke on his |
personal experiences IN settlement |
work in New York City and at Hull |
house in Chicago of which Jane Adj
ans is head. The many problems to
be met by such varied nationalities
were discussed and the Characters
tics that make all people akin were
touched upon. Questions asked were
answered so willingly as to make it
. session long to be remembered
America the Beautiful, sang by
Misses Margaret Schick and Grace
Patterson, with Miss Mary Glenden-
ling at the piano, was fitting close
or the splendid program Mrs. Glen
Ienning, hostess Of the evening, serv-
d delicious refreshments assisted by
Ier two daughters and Mrs: e. l.
,Iarke, during the delightful social
our that followed the program. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

Moscow, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. De Witt
and daughter Frances Elizabeth OF
Pinegrove, S. r. Boyer and son Harry
Boyer of Charleston, Wash, Mrs. A.
E. Wright of Chicago, and W. O. De
Witt of Columbus, Ohio. Wednesday
Mrs A. e. Wright and w. O. Dewitt
left for their homes
Rev. and Mrs. j. Orrin Gould enter
tanned at dinner for the council of
the University Christian Federation,
Friday evening, April %. Covers were
laid for forty-four guests. DR.. and
Mrs. A. H. Upham were the guests of
honor The color scheme was yellow
and white and the tables looked very
beautiful with yellow candles and
pretty baskets of daffOdils. The let
ters U. G. F. University Christian
Federation) in large letters were sus-
pended in the hall and over the tables.
delightful three-course dinner was
served, Miss Rachel Cobern playing
two piano solos between the courses.
After dinner DR.. Upham gave very
interesting address on the Modern
Tendency of Religion" This was fol-
lowed by short business meeting of
the federation. All who attended the
dinner pronounced it great success
and Rev. and Mrs. Gould charming
entertainers.
Perhaps the most pleasant social
affair Of the week was the silver
bridge tea given Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jerome ]. Day by
the Gamma Phi Beta sorority alumni
association. Mrs Evan Lewis, presi-
dent of the alumni association, was in
charge Twenty-six tables were TAX
en- for bridge and others, who did not
play bridge, contributed toward the
silver offering. The tea was for the
benefit of the Children's home at
Lewiston and the ST. taken in will be
used in paying for the material in the
garments made for the children by
the first and second term classes in
sewing of the Moscow high school UNI
der the supervision Of Miss Ruth
Stewart, a member of the University
of Oregon Gamma Phi Beta chapter.
Twenty-six girls dresses, seven little
boy romper suits, and 25 suits of pa
jamas have been made by the classes
to be given to the So children in the
uOlu0, IduSiHS Ill age IL Oiil ILL &c W
16 years. The garments will be on
display in Davids' display windows
next Saturday and plans are being
made by the alumni association to
take the garments to the Children's
home in the near future AS the
bridge tea was held on May Day the
score cards were in keeping with the
day In the dining room was a large
May basket of wild flowers and the |
decorations throughout the Day home
were peach and apple blossoms and
1affodils Freshmen girls from the
active Gamma Phi Beta chapter serv-
I'd refreshments. Music was furn-
shed by Miss Freda Soulen, member
If the Idaho chapter, on the violin,
by her mother, Mrs. Phi.
soulen. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity
quintet, madeAup of Fred Veatch, Rob-
,rt Cummins, Van Peterson, Arthur
Suerin, and Merrill Bennett, was we'll
'eceived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06
Attention, Knights OF Pythias!

All knights of Pythias and all can
didates for the degrees in the order
are urged and requested to be pres
ent for the big banquet in the cham
Der of commerce rooms on Monday
evening at $50 p. m. After the ban
quet the members will repair to the
1. O.. o. F. hall where the Pullman
degree team will assist in comforting
the Third Rank upon some fifteen
candidates. A big time is promised,
so all are urged to be present
CLAUDE RENFREW,
1873 Chancellor Commander
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06
St. Marks Church

May Z. Third Sunday after Easter.
Holy communion, 8 and II. Church
school GAS. Choir practice, Thurs
day 73O. Everybody welcome.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

John T. Baken and daughter Cert
rude, and Helen Torgelson, motored
to Colfax Friday to spend the week
end visiting friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

The Young Mothers club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. H. E.
Hamer at her home on North Jackson
street. The rooms were pretty in
beautiful spring flowers. All the club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

The Home department of the His
torical Club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs John Nisbet Thirty-six
ladies were present Mesdames J. W.
Schumacher, F. D. Hawley, w j..
Hunter, Elmer Paulson, J. G. Gibson
and R. B. Gray assisted the hostess
in serving Prof. H. c.. Dale, of the
university, gave most interesting
talk on "a Municipal Program for
Moscow which was much appreci-
ated by the ladies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

members, with one exception, were
present. Mrs. G. O. Armstrong, Mrs.
George Steltz, and Miss Billie Blk
were guests OF the club. The after
noon was spent at fancy work and
social chat. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Faculty Womens club enjoyed
a splendid meeting this week. The
program was most entertaining. Mes
danes David Macmillan and Harry v.
Matthews sang two duets with violin
accompaniment. Miss Freda Soulen
gave two violin solos and Miss Mabel
Gould gave two readings. Each and
every number was very much enjoyed
by all present. At the business ses-
sion the following officers were cleo
ted to serve the coming year: Mrs.
J. J. Gill, president Mrs. M. F. Angell
secretary and Mrs. A. w. Fahrenwald,
treasurer.
The Glover Leaf club gave delight
full surprise party Friday afternoon
in honor of two of their members who
expect to leave Moscow soon, Mrs. E.
Dahlquist and Mrs. Joseph Reahburg.
The afternoon was spent socially and
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs Dahlquist and Mrs. Reahburg
were each presented with a beautiful
serving tray. Mesdames George Bax-
ter and Charles Stone were guests of
the club. Members of the club pres
ent were: Mesdames Earl Smith, Fred
Stone, William Stone, J. Mauer, Jack
Lieuallen, Jack Wilson, A. I. Rollef-
son and P. Rawson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

Chancellor Commander.