davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
AKrILERYMEN ENTERTAIN
One Hundred Prominent People At
tend Reception at Ada Arinory.
ana,I.i tn rha XUnrId

Special to The World.
ADA, Sept 1.---One hundred
guests were entertained at a banquet
given by Battery F. 160th field ar
tillery here. This was the first af-
fair OF this nature 10 he given here
since the guard unit was organized
a year ago. Capt. Stacy Knoph,
Col. william S. Keys. Mai. Byron
Sledge, Capt. Robert s. Kerr. Capt.
Lowery Harrell. Capt. James II.
Hodges, Lieut.. r. l. Brown and Roy
r. Adair were among the officers at
tending.
DIR. A. Lincheid, president OF the
East Central Teachers college and
Tom d. McKeown, democratic nomi'
nee for congress, from the Fourth
district. were included on the speak
ers' list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

UT. LOUIS sept. st Louta and
pittAburgh divided their double header
here today the visitors taking the first
game, II 20 I, while the home team won
the second, II 10 6. Heavy hitting featured
both contests Russell leading tho attack
by getting three home runs, two OF which
were made In tho first game, bringing
his seasons total to ~. AlusmIth also
made his twelftb circuit drive. Sell,
younRster from the Syracuse International
league team, was batted out OF the box
In tho sixth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-Chicago ousted
Cleveland from fourth place today when
II won, 2 TO o, in five innings. the game
being stopped by rain. Robertson drove in
both runs for Chicago and also drove In
two more with q double in the sixth, the
score however, rcvert!ny back 20 the
fifth inning. Chicago players did not hays
an assist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
TULSANS RETURNHOME
WITHLEACUE PENNANT'
NAILED TO MASTHEAD
ST. Joseph Series to Decide Whether the Former Lead
ers Still Have Lookn at Bunting; Locals Increase
Lead While on Final Invasion of North; Team Took
II Out Of II Games Road
nr u. A. nRIpuEMATER.

With the Western league pennant seemingly within their
grasp, Jack Lelive and his triumphant Oilers returned
home night from their last invasion of the north this
year They rode into the crest Of winning
having grabbed II Of the II games played in the northern
iann finishing with four sweep Des Mones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Babe Is Suspended.

CHICAGO, Sept. babe Ruth,
Yankee home run slugger was sus-
pended for three days today by
President Ban johnson. Ruth used
vicious language toward Umpire
Connolly in Wednesdays game In
New York, II was charged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
BROWNS RUN UP
HALF GAME ON >
LEADING YANKS
White Sox Take Short
Game; Athletics Best
Red Sox in 18th Inning

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-The St Lou.ss
Browns moved 20 within two games ~
New York, American league leaders by
defeating Detroit. to / today The vs-
ltors hit Ehmke for extra base blows IN
the fourth and eighth innings. Al ether
stages he kept the hits well scattered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

Because OF the great number
Of reserved scat tickets sold for
the Oilers Saint series opening
today. there is liable 20 be confu-
sion unless holders OF tickets
make sure that they have the
proper ticket for each game.
Saturdays ticket number II 50,
Sundays Is 10, Monday morning
81 and Monday afternoon so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
AthletIcs a Red 40. 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA wild
throw to third base by Johnny Mitchell
in the eleventh inning save Philadelphia a
"a victory over Boston in the final game
OF the series today. home run with
two out in the ninth by Galloway tied
the score. Rommel turned in his twenty
first victory OF the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
DrIlIers Drilled the Dlggers.

OKMULGEE. Sept. 1.-The drill
ers staged fierce hitting rampage
here this afternoon and took the
second game of the series from the
McAlester Diggers by n score OF IA
10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

Niatted Tor 1ellowhorse In ninth,
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...,..,.. 900 l50 900 g
st. Louls ''''..'''.,.. 200 $40 alr--ff
Russell 2. Traynor. Grimm, Hornsby O.
uainer, Fournlor, Stock 2. Schultz y
Alnsmlth . Sell. Errors-Traynor Cooper
AinHm!th. Two-base hits--BlGdes Sell
Alnamith, Stock, HornHhy, Three base h't
.-schultz, Home runs--Russell. Ainsmith.
Double plays-Toporcer TO Hornsby to
gsiner, Traynor unassisted, Russell to
Grimm. Bases on balls-Oft Cooper 2, off
Carlson 2, off Sell O. OFF Yeilpwhorse 1.
struck out-By Cooper 1, by Yollowhof ye
2, by Pfeffer g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted TO amateur
baseball iB Tuisa and the 5si;:TS
northeastern part of Oklahoma.
The Misn World VIII he glad AT
all timea 60 publish the scores,
ciiniiengcr mud all news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Independence, @; salina, 4

INDEPENDEN6E. Kan. Sept. l.
Independence hit Sarland today and
defeated Salina 6 TO 4.
Score by innings r. II. r..
Salina -. .O01 O20 010--4 10 /
dedence 900 012 12x--6 IA 1
Batteries-Ssrlsnd and Walsh I;
Campbell and Fromme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

zone out when winning run scored.
NBatted for quinn In eighth.
Score by innings;
Boston .'............1OO 900 oO2 o0--S
Philadelphia .......0Ii 900 OOl 0i--4
Summary: Runs-E. Miller. Pratt, HAT
ris Young, McGowan Perkins. Gaiiowsr.,
Errors Mitchell, Pratt 2. Karr. Galloway
Two-base hiis-Burns. Harris. Home runs
e. Miller, Galloway. Double plays
Scheer to Galloway 10 Hsuser. Bases on
balls--On Rommel I. Struck out-By
Rommel s. by Quinn 8. by Karr ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

score " innings'
iittsbursh ,...,..,,...o0o a2a O3a--1A
'f'N'H lWl lNO lON--
summary Runs--MRranville, Carey
hlghee 2, Russell 4, Tierney 2, Traynor g.
IriInm, blades ilornsby. Schultz. Err
brimm, CiemonH Russell, Fournier. Three,
base hit-Toporcer Home runs-Biades
haranvillo TO Tiefney to Grimm, Topor.
Ger TO Hornsby To Fournier. Bases on
hais-Otf Morrison 2. Off Doak t. off
pertiea l., OF narfnot :. Struck ut-By
Morrison !. by Doak :. by PsrticA /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Chicngo bunchsx
hil- behind er:cr= =; Ecn=cca ana p!asi!.
ana defeated Cincinnati, TO T. In tho
tlrst game of the series. TodAys victory
brooklyn, put the locals five games be-
hind the league leaders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Topeka O; Hutchinson ..

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. Topeka
was able to hit at opportuns times
today and defeated Hutchinson, 6 TO
q.
Score by innings: r. II. II.
Hutchinson 100 900 010--2 10
Topeka ..... 130 001 l0x-8 II l
Batteries-Dempsey and Osterfelt;
Smith and Clarke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

errors, Double plays--Ring TO Fletcher
20 Leslie J. Smith to Leslie. Bases on
balls--on Ring 3. off Watson /. struck
out--By Ring 3, by Watson S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

Summary: Runs-Tobin, Sisler. Will
Hams. Shocker. Veach. No errors. rwo-
bnse hlts--Fothergill, Shocker, TotinA
Three base hit--McManus. Double plays-t
Gerber to McManus to Sisler Bases on
balls-on Shocker /. Struck out.-By
Ehmke 4.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
CLOTHING CLUBS
IN FAIR EXHIBIT
Prizes Are Offered for Best
Displays at September
Show
INDUCEMENTS TO
CHICKEN RAISERS

The skin OF members Of boys and
girls clubs in the manufacture Of
various articles OF clothing always
affords interest, not only among con-
testants. but among their parents
and friends The premiums offered
by the Delaware State Fair Assocla-
ton this year give an opportunity
for the young man and young wo-
man. mostly the later. 10 show their
skill in this line. There are Z class
es for which s cash money prizes
ranging from $50 10 $3.50 are Of
fered. These are for the best Sew
ing Club Bag, outer garment. Inner
garment. darned garment, patched
garment. clothing booklet and for
the best all-round junior club exhi-
bit by the Junior club members. In
this last class the premiums offer
ed is $500.
There are classes in the clothing
club contest for senior club mem
bers. Money prizes OF SIS in each
are offered for outer garment, inner
garment. darned garment. patched
garment, hygiene dress booklet,
household article and for the best
all-round senior club exhibit for
which the premium offered IS IS.
Glass 80 offers the opportunity
for the best clothing demonstration
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

ing two compromise proposals 70
prevent Anglo-French rupture over
German moratorium.
Griffith in last message 10 the Irish
people asks them 20 stand Arm for
the Free State.
Death OF Viscount Exmouth passes
title to his grand-uncle. who lives I'm
Washington.
French debt funding commission
in Washington is recalled by Paris
government.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
OIL shares favorites in rising mar
ket: mark again drops to new low
at S% hundredths OF a cent.
Cotton jumps IS a bale as crop
scare develops.
Bethlehem Steel reorganization for
I.ackawanna absorption will give full
voting power 10 holders OF common.
Passenger steamship lines to re-
classify third-class traffic.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

team. according to the terms OF the
competition no more than teams
Of 3 members each are eligible from
each county. The prizes offered are
gold, silver and bronze medals.
Glass 33 offers gold. silver and
bronze medals to the first three
teams which prove the best in judg-
ing said clothing club contest. Gold
silver and bronze medals are offered
for the best state bread club demon
stration team. The same kind OF
medals are offered the first three
teams for the best judging OF bread.
Three contests are offered boys
and girls clubs in the exhibition Of
poultry. Glass 81 provids four
prizes. IS. SO, So and 81 for the best
pen Of four pullets Judged by util-
ity standard).
Gold. silver and bronze medals
are offered in two classes; hrst for
the best state poultry club demon
station team and for the best state
poultry club judging team.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

This is the greatest rug value in VII
mington. A visit to our store will con-
vince you that you can't find bigger rug
bargain anywhere. Expertly woven of
selected worsted yarns, with firm, silky
pile and heavy, closely woven back, with
heavy genuine linen. The patterns are
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
YESTERDAYSLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON.


Harding TO address Congress to-
day on coal and rail- controversies.
Hoover expects resumption OF coal
mining will obviate fuel famine next
winter. but insists Federal control Of
prices and distribution must con-
tinue.
Senate TO pass tariff bill today.
having completed action on all
amendments.
Harding vetoes plan to have
Hughes deliver Republican keynote
speech in Ohio Republican conven-
tion.
DOMESTIC.
Anthracite peace conference at
Philadelphia makes progress toward
adjustment Both sides optimistic.
Brazilian flyers reach North Caro-
lima in hop from New York.
FOREIGN.
Lord Northcliffe buried at West
minister Abbey.
Enver Pasha, arch exterminator
Of Armenians. found dead on Rus
sian battlefield.
German and French Industrial
leaders negotiating for joint ex-
ploitation OF Ruhr Valley 70 avoid
seizure by French government.
Reparation Commission consider
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
SEIZE DOPE AND HooCH.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 1s-Driven
out OF Philadelphia by the crusade
started by Judge Monaghan, dope
peddlers have invaded Chester, It
was said yesterday when. Federal
agents aided by the local police ar
rested a man. who gave his name as
Fred Pierce. OF 617 Central avenue.
Pierce and two other dispensers OF
coke" who had been arrested yes
terday were given a hearing befor
Magistrate Elliott in Police Court
and held in $1,000 bail each for
Court.
Another still was seized today in
the moonshine district OF the Fifth
ward and John Koneslsi. 72s Hink-
son street, alleged owner. and An
drew Nowak, who was operating the
still when the officers arrived. were
each held under $1,000 bail for a
hearing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
CHESTER PLANT
FORCED TO STOP.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 1s-The
Eddystone steel Company, employ
ing 200 men. was compelled 10 close
down yesterday on account OF the
lack OF coal. This is the first indus
trial plant 10 stop work on account
OF the coal strike, but others will
follow unless the miners get back 70
work soon. What fuel Is 10 be had
Is at prices that are prohibitive at
the figure at which the contracts in
the steel mills were taken.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Have you lost your pocket book.
or your pearls, and don't know
where to find them? Leave them to
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

distinctive and unusually artistic Choice of Oriental medal
lion and small sover designs in the popular shades of blue
burberry and soft tan coorinss; full sx12 ft size. Special
$780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
WOMEN BALK AT DECREE
Fair Sex Of Turkey Combat Move to
Make Their Garb Uniform.

Some optimistic and determined
Turks are attempting to persuade the
women Of the land to adopt a standard
form Of dress Optimistic, because
Turkish women seem more inclined to
wear a uniform than would their sis.
tiers of London, Paris and New York,
and determined because the committee
de la mode is thinking Of calling upon
the police for help in carrying out it's
plans
where are the women who would
consent to have imposed upon them an
ANTIQUE and strange costume found to-
day only in museums?' is one of the
questions hurled at the reformers.
where is the woman who would rec
ommend such a costume to anOther?"'
The committee declares its project
will be put over"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19


permit a new cabinet, usually or tire
opposing political party, to be formed.
'The cabinet, under the British sys-
TEN, is really committee of the house
of commons which the party in power
permits to manage all executive at
fairs, and to shape and lead all legis-
lative action. The cabinet in action Is
the real government; swhileoit func-
lions the prime minister is the, real
ruler, and parliament is his instrument.
vr"But there are checks and balances.
The house OF commons can force the
resignation l0f the cabinet, and the
cabinet can force the dissolution Of
the house. Tie matter Is thus put
squarely up to the, people, who elect
another house, from the maj orfty party
Of which a new cabinet is chosen.
practically all of the older part OF
the western world is under cabinet
government. This includes all OF Eu-
rope except Russia and Switzerland,
South Africa, and the French portions
OF North Africa. Canada brings a
large part OF North America into the
cabinet column. In the East, Aus
tralia and New Zealand have true cab
met governments, Japan has slightly
modified form, and China a nominal
one
Chile Has Real Cabinet.
"The constitutions aof most Of the i
countries of the western hemisphere |
have been modelled after that of the |
oil Of a
sponsible cabinets. Chile is the only |
republic of the new world with a
cabinet whose members both sit in |
congress and must resign when there
is a formal vote of lack of conf
dence.'
"The British-cabinet form of govern
ment came into existence by series
Of happy accidents. Because the old
privy council became such a large, I'M
wiedy body, the king fell into the
habit of consulting with only the few
leaders, holding a small council in his
cabinet or private apartment. Shortly
afterward England had two German
kings who could not understand Eng
ish and the cabinet council was per
n1tted TO meet WITHOUT lne sovereign.
BY the time an English-speaking king
zane to the throne the custom Of ex-
.luding the king from cabinet meet
ngs had been firmly fixed
''By degrees the king practically lost
lis power to dismiss the cabinet, and
t became responsible first to parlia-
nent, and then solely to the house
1 commons"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
THE MEASURE OF USEFULNESS

|
A mans value depends not only on
what he does for the community but
on what he does for himself as well.
If he works and makes a good living,
/ he is value to the community by
virtue of his citizenship. Tie citizen
who cultivates field in farmer
like manner, or runs store in an
adequate way, or teaches a school
capably, or sets column Of type or
breaches a funeral, or writes a poem,
delivers the mail, or mends a fence,
or mows his lawn, is value to the
community, says the Lewiston Trib-
une. He is of value because he does
something of value to himself pri-
marily, and to the community second
arily. Debate in any way one will,
adopt as many resolutions as So
cialist convention, discuss it up one
side and down the other, dispute it,
admit it or ignore it, but the ada
mantine fact endures-that the COM
luuulIy uScuS d LudH III PlOpOi t1OA "
the use he makes of himself. If he
chooses to make himself Crouch
he is needed only in the relation of
the community's need of a crouch.
If he choose to be burglar, he is
useful to the community only to the
extent that the community needs a
burglar. Choosing to be a respect
able, Industrious, self-sustaining citf-
zen, he is necessary to the community |
in proportion to the community's |
need Of respectable, Industrious, self
citizens. There's no way
around this fact But there are lots
If people trying to get around a..
~ ~ N
There is something in the air
;hese days that tells the small boy
hat vacation time is about over and
hat he will soon be taking orders
rom someone else besides mother
t isn't pleasant idea, but ii is part
# the plan. 1t is just as irksome
or the business man to be tied at ,
lis post of duty as it is for the boy
o attend school, but he realizes that
t must be done. If we are to be
seful citizens we must 60 through
ONE more or less severe disciplining.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

Geography necessarily deals with
kings and presidents and emperors
who change the face Of political maps
and influence economic conditions. Not
| So frequently does it reckon with cab
| inets, which are a growing factor in
world affairs.
| Before the World war broke up
| the autocracies Of Europe France was
| the only republic on the continent en-
ploying the British form Of cabinet
government Now the list includes,
besides France: Finland, Esthonia,
Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Germany,
CzechOslovakia and Austria" states a
bulletin from the Washington Cd. O.
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society.
Our Cabinet Different.
Recent agitation to permit mem
bers of the United States cabinet to
be present on the floor of the senate
and house and to take part in debate
on matters concerning their depart
ments serves to bring out the differ
ences between the privileges and du-
ties of the cabinet members ct vari-
ious countries.
ITO begin with, the cabinet Of the
United States is a cabinet IN name
only, for the government of the United
States is in no sense a cabinet gov
eminent as are the governments of
of large number of the other Lead
ing countries of the world. There
is not even a formal sanction for the
existence of our cabinet as an advis-
DRY council to the President. The
members have an undoubted legal
status as heads of the various admin |
istrative departments, but the Presi-
dent need never call them together.
President Washington held no cabinet |
meetings at first, and President VIII
son did not call his department heads
together for a period Of many months |
When the President does receive the |
advice of his cabinet, he is under no
obligation to follow it.
"Great Britain is the mother of
cabinets as well as the mother OF
Her cabinet is not Of
1Xeut SIZE anu white MOST iHtlIiDcIS
Ire heads of departments, there may
)e members without portfolio who
lave no special duties. In direct con-
last to the situation in the United
States, every member must be a mem
Ter of either the lower or upper house
# parliament. All have seats in
10Th houses, and therefore not only
ave the privilege Of debating but also
f voting OF greatest Importance,
7hen an important vote in the house
+ commons goes against the cabinetJ ,
9 members must resicn. SO as TO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
Man, 81, Marries for Eighth Time.

Daniel M. White, eighty-seyen years
old, OF Hersam, Ill, has married his
eighth wife, Mrs. Mary Bowen, eighty
four years old, of Clayton, Ill Mrs.
Bowen was married once before. Mr..
White outlived six sef his wives. and
the seventh was cstranged and d.
.gereed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

Regular meeting Dudley LOOMS
Post No. 6, American Legion, Monday
August 21st, 7:30 D. m. Important
business.
EUGENE NAGELE,
Vice Commander,
276-277 Acting Commander
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A GOOD STEADY GEN.
tlemanly salesman to handle ST.
Wards wagon in Latah county. Me-
experience needed. For full particu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sota Established 1856. 26tf7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
THE CHURCH AND mo 7. Try

The CHURCH AND Inv ) Ky
A newly formed manufacturing con
Germ in Georgia announced recently
principles of Christianity in business
Thereby it reused nationwide interest
in it's plans. A tailor shop in Gin
cinati for some months has been OPP
Grating under it's Interpretation of the
golden rule Descriptions of its
methods of procedure have filled many
columns of newspaper space.
1t is estimated that 25,000,000 SER
mons are preached every year from
American pulpits and that approx
mately one-half the people of this
country are directly affiliated with
churches while ninetenths of the
population profess to have some de-
gree of relationship with religious or
CARNATIONS. 1t must be regarded as
singular, therefore, that novelty
should be thought to attach to the
Georgian enterprise and to the meth
DDS Of the Cincinnati tailor shop.
One is tempted to draw the conclus
ion that in spite of the religious cons
ciousness of the individuals compos-
ing the nation, the Christian doctrines
of tolerance, kindness and helpful
ness have not been generally trans
fused into the peoples business rela-
tionships.
The cure of industrial unrest must !
be fundamental. Group interrelation-
ship must be brought about by ra-
tionaI processes. Good WILL concili- |
alton and compromise come with I'M
derstanding, including recognition Of
that mutually of interest which en-
braces all elements in industry.
The church, which must stand at all
times on the side of righteousness
and justice, if it is to fulfill it's mis-
sion, should make constant appeal
for the exercise of the spirit of good
will which inspires fair dealing. The
100000 churchgoers of America
have only to hear and heed the appeal
in order that the industrial evils of
the time may disappear. II the
church is able to inspire its adherents
with desire for peace on earth and
good will to men," its opportunity to
take leading part in putting an end
70 industrial strife lies at hand. If
t is not able to perform this task
t should seek earnestly to renew it's
srasp upon the vital things that give {
Significance. Yakima Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

FOR RENT ROOMS AND APART
ments. Eggans Apartments. Phone
370-J. 266-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
FOR SALE-.Miscellaneous

FOR SALE COMPLETE FURNISH
ings for small house, including,
beds, chairs, tables, refrigerator, baby
bed, rugs, couch, kitchen cabinet, etc.
All for $500. Call at 30S West 9Th
274-276.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

FOR TOMATOES CALL R. W. KULL-
berg, Phone Bill, between 600 and
500 p. M 265-276
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
$40 S. Washington ST. Phone 428-J.
O7d CQ7>