davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03

Du, day Nau,y and Nica were
pIfl.u# down lg Hl' che uui lr
whom ChirE Dhipmuu. yam. hurl-
uE alnur
.pu. uy. h1vr yoI heard th,
uuH Do, ,Tl,i. running tu th'
Cop uI stone ami hitting uu hl.
nina f"- Iu hir u~,,i'u'u. o.,
z. .-k,d hIs tliI .hIs wa uuu tuIi
J1.t l um' people talk with tN,..
uuudt
ESQ., solid Nau,.. what BE- n'
como with m,. both ut yuu. aud
NJ. show you replied 'htrk m>h
.]t-riuu-ig Everybody in Whisper
mr. Forrest Is talking about % and
th'y'r, MT sportug either
pu they soIwpuyvd the three Of
them. and finally 'hirk stopped at
% nuuth grassy place between the
hiurhytry patch uud thv haz"l-hush.
Thor, 10 ia." he whispered. point
in. trJiEht ahead
Nuu,y's eye. nearly popped cat
of her head with umuz'mvut. and
Sick whi-ti'i softly. Tor there
was "a lttI. nov houfc with a new
fh'ullp h,aii- the door. which said
bu,f,r Euufr.a would be inside
Whenever needed
What VIII Dr Mink say said
NuuDE Won De bee cruHsT
"Dros-' Humph'" snid Chirk
NItn 1 swish ~ hts snucy tail Il
lun' th.uk u makes much diff'. ID
rur' thuut that lie Eot sU old
fsniuued nat an hc could do was
blood letting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03


i"nh weary years OF war which
succeeded would have been mtil,
but for ia. fa,t thai Aw.rt.,
rrny.t thai, .h.tt, ,., ,,ty
-
~''''"""'' hu' ." ur' ""'''S wisely
o. wei.
After due trI1I u. 500, Article. .f
Confederate, D.. r
="
- v'u''"hiiN l'll"' constructed
' N"',tl'nu '''-'it"ll"" d'@crth-
~ n' N'N""7'"h' as Ih' greatest
N '"'' 'N'' l'" OF " gwen tlu''
.IH'n "l" P"ipuH' 81
ne AMERICAN constitution H
NV "l ~N''llN' rrpu"-
~" huNeihmvli h, 10y me lrttl
'"'u,N "hu " h'" earned its
l'i'' N"'l' 'l'hnl'
49,, '3i.i''n ''. "v' l"uhd %
'"' were iE"
"u"' D" "u 'Np'titu'nt
,''l', p" '"lt "' 'H' certainty
~ "l7'Alri u" 'i'' p""il" OF this
"'H 'N'"'"''H F" scheme
me con
P"'' '''"i 10y bh"'ar
'' u'''',I'l'iy Expressed
iluNl Hk'nlA 'h"-'n Inr p rur-
- tnNoIhlhs Dehalt OF the
my A''Fnen thc p,ui'
ln' lnNA.l'u ui ihelr rin'
'he nu,rlles hN q 'F5tem OF checks
''d ''Nln''' H't Id "n"rifir drcia
ramon OFT reserved .1ditidunl rirlt-
'Il I~"iiir''" d hN I judicial system
Nll'h place ip"rHhl' harriet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03

and tho li-advs1d tlng od no pnry N power uulortot 10 sIenoe
These protests by acts Of punishment Thty deprived American English
men d ancient rights, and the colonist replied with more vigorous
and with eyafious ~ unjust law.
II an Parting uf the Ways
And ~, Grsduauy. they ctrue 10 the parting o. tho ways
II must be- remomteredH ALSO, that people in those days. an over
IN World took o. lef liberal View ~ the position md rights OF de-
pondeneiss than they do today.
III aCoAonioa wer Vory generally considered - commercial entorpriaas
N the nfIc rs OF the central organization Ten that snc. they had
nyeafed their money in the venture. they had q perfect rrht to dictate
aw tbe branch ufnceg anuuhl he ~
Th.re was lndced, rFht and wrong NJ both rdes hut underlying
a. ali NJ a great error on tho part OF thc British statesmen Of that day
rtv thought thai they could onforc. restrictive and unreasonable laws
..lr Eneiishmcn aH Freedom h. themselves. They thought thar the
- fnr rebellion was more repression.
~"F sbsv farrot that the tighter you clamp % nf IN d hof1r k,tua he
..arr lfkei, N ~ to explode.
w. surud hr JusiEr
& mr. American forofatherl In finally asserting their ind ,pcndence
10 III the world that civilization had outgruwu dospotsu.
PffFaSs ~ consage and vision. they stood out FOR Justice against on
- .v.a nrtylicgc and they wun.
VT ~. 'Fraurlt England herself 70 lrmoH that helped the trianda ~
-Atta,ft, the mother oouHuy ur length to win their fight
Usf1rnrna, n what W celebrate on Tho Fourth Of July not q victory 81
sn.r brsya brnthera not The winning of II war against England.
afI. .NnN s.,,b al the causs Of justice and square dealing whfch ~ the
nns1siai heritage Of all people Of English blood the world aver,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
Wanted in
Phoenix Is Caught
In Los Angeles

LOS ANTEI.Es July o VIII
lam T. Acker. formerly 70 tuNioab
driver ~ ihuenix. Arlz was UNI
dor arrest here today for Arizona
puth,ritips who want him 70 an
W'r charges OF Grand larceny aud
Nn.MLL-.n ~ mIrInI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
THE
REV ITO
THE
By AlTIR \. DSER
Author ~ "~uns ~ I%lls.rty"

.. Author of "~on- ~ liberty"
Tho lnIHrl States of America Inns been 900 iud'psudauf unIuu for
90 long that Of s dforult to think ~ oure1,ss ns once % uarl AMI 70
loyal pnrt of M. British cmPr,
II was one hundred and forty Hy years aVo that the British c1lunic.
u Aniefich d'chi"d ini The uuN thing they could do Co protect tsru-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03

TIE " greairst men IN history, accordnF 70
H. q. Wells, are Jesus, Buddha, Asoka. Ari-
' Stotlc. Roger Bacon and Abraham Lincoln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

.rrs,as.ic hunters and each year can
tcrs into the Cauadi,u woods for the
Widest Of wild beasts.
T, noundsvllo Briefs.
Roy Shaw 81 Champaign. Ill. after
a visit With his uncle nni a'r''. Mt
and Mrs George bennett VI Mapl" ave
nue.. returned (" his horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. y. Forster Of Buck
eye Lake are 'hs guests or IN" i"'ih"' :
father. !. \. Forster Of center street.
Mrs. {. Z. Garrett. who underwent
IN operation a. the G.c"ca!e h"SP''''
IS Improving n''''H' ,,,
Mrs. Roy Myers "i h3S' 4"''u SIC
- Gjtte III.
Mrs. :. \ 'ha''A'r o, 4"''. i',
aveaue lett Thursday Tor tAlta"S'P "'"'
where she WI! WISH he' son 'a''N'
RAYMOND Glars VINO mas 'e'n 0u''e
u. OK lEP"o'N =, ,a vow,
Lincoln avenue
~. v go s,, ~
MIS-. ''"''HIe 49, ,,r
i"un&S''"" a.. -. yh,.s
ner p"'e'''@' ~. '''''
o. Je's'>o" ,,,-,,,, .,.,r,. +, ,u
> ..s.,',,,' ,,
~ t,,.u Alexander Of Center street
Is N 1t her home
Courtney DAYTON. son % Mr.. and Mrs.
II DAYTON, IS recovering after an opera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

up and Is now helping others do the
same He Viii return home late next
week.
AL Day Session.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid society
Of the church OF God held an all aav
session In the church yesterday. Quilt
ing and nc,dlewOrk were the diversions
for the evening. Preparations are be
Ing made by them 20 hold a Christmas
bazaar next month.
Ladies Aid Meeting.
Members OF Division No Of the
Ladies' Aid society Of the First VI. l..
church met n: the home o. Mrs. KcmpIe
OF TcH'h street last evening wherc they
held their regular weekly business sos
sion. After the business of lie evening
had been disposed Of a soc!a. hour was
enjoyed.
Quilting Party.
Members # the Ladies' AID society
Of The Christian church met IN the
church yesterday where they held a
quilting and sewing party. The morn
ing and afternoon sessions were taken
up with this diversion.
Give Play.
The Dramatic club OF Wheeling will
give a play In the school auditorium .or
the benefit Of the Boy Scout trooy The
name Of the play will be In Old Viz
gin!a'
McMecheu Briefs.
Mrs +. Scc,ly OF Marshal! street -
improving from her recent Illness.
Mrs. Edward PoreN returned hons
after spending some time In Cleveland
visiting friends.
Miss Sara Goodwin OF Marshall street
is improving from her recent illness.
Mrs. c. W. Fuller and son Charles
are spending some time IN Moundsvilie
whiting relatives.
Edward Noglcr OF Wheeling was a
business visitor In town yesterday.
The barber shops were closed yes
terday Afternoon, due TO their holiday
on Thursday.
Mrs Vernon CoX'n has returned NOM"
after spending some time IN New Mar
t.nsville visiting friends.
Mrs. Harry Cummins OF Logan street
Is improving from her recent illness,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

held to the grand jury under bond Of
$l.on today by Mayor Hawkins. charged
with issuing worthless checks and with
chant. Sh" was unable To furnish bond
and went to the county jail.
Murphy Talks.
ConErc Ssman Frank Murphy was the
principal speaker at today's meeting Of
the Kiwanls club and delivered an ad-
dress in which he declared the refores-
tratiuu Of the United States a necessity.
He urged that local civic organizations
plant trees on the West Virginia hills,
opposite this city.
Mrs. Esther walls.
Mrs. Esther Walls widow &C Robert
Walls. entered into rest at her home
her" today, aged 90 years. She WAS
born IN England and came 20 this c0Un-
Try in 1869. settling In this city Her
husband died here about five wears ago.
she Is survived by ono son, Rev. Alfred
Walls. and one daughter, Mrs. Annie
TurkinEton. both of Steubcnville. She
WAS a member OF the First VI. +. church,
Badly Burned.
George PaCh. miner employed at the
High Shaft coal mine here. was serious
" burned about the head and body to-
day when :, key "r blasting powder eX-
ploded He was taken To the Ohio VAL
ley hospital.
Marriage Licenses,
William K,w-oN. %. OF Youngstown
and Bcrn!,c iHurwitch, p. az Dillon
vale.
William Ru~hman, 81. "r ptMonvalc
and Eocna Parker, IS. Of Nj. Pleasant.
Gerald Taught p, and Thclml Bar
kcr, IS, both of Nj. rlc SAINT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
MOUNDSVILLE
WILL CELEBRATE
'ARM|STICE DAY.
BANKS AND OTHER BUSINESS
HOUSES WI LCroSE IN MOUNDS
VILE TOMORROW.
KiEh Sschool Football Game Saturday
Afternoon WIN Feature Days
Evonts.

Tomorrow WI be almost generally
observed as "Arm,st:ce Day !" Mounds
WILL banks and other business houses
have determined 10 clos" down and
hut few establishments are expected 10
keep open. these including contect!cnar-
les and similar Places.
Although on patriotic celebrations
have been planned other affairs vii
be held which vii inc,Ude football
game between Mound~y..ie AID N"w
Mart.nsv7ue high schools IN ;he after
noon. Practically the entire city Will
turn out tor this annual event btween
Magnolia aal the Orange and Black.
Play Yankees Sunday.
The faS, football eleven represent
ing the Moundsv.lle Athletic club vii,
journey 70 Wheeling sunday where
they w!y clash with the fast Yankees.
Neither MouudSv:,le or ;he Yankees
have suffered defeat SO FAR This season
and the game sunday Will no doubt
mean the duwr:du OF ole or the other.
A large crowd OF fans are expected 70
accompany The locals 10 the battle
grounds.
Majority Is a35.
The full tally OF the vote OK George
y. YoAp and Cecil &. Highland for the
state senate from the Second district
gives ;he former majority Of 3Sj.
Ioho is 4 Marshall ccUEty man. though
a Democrat. while Highland halls from
WetZe. county.
Plano Expected Today.
The airplaRe carrying J. W Jackson
os san Francisco. Calit.. who is flying
around the United States Advertising
the American Legion convention 10 BE
held az Frisco IN October. 1923. Is eX-
.Ia,- IN, 'lrsN .a.,
wealhe: has held the ship UP al Wash
ingtoD. d. -. for the past few days.
Has Auto Agency.
II. ". Perkins, local automobile man.
has returned from Pittsburgh where he
secured the agency for ;Ae Star. new
automobile on the market. The car )
manufactured by the DUraat Automo-
bile company and sells foC less than
$500.
Ktwarians to Church.
Moundsy!ne KiwaniauS IN body went
10 church q, the FIRST Methods, Epls-
CCpal institution last evening. Attorney
Frank ". Nesbstc % Wheeling. deliver
e dihe principal talk at the k.wan!s
meeting before the ktwantans went 70
church.
Chamber to Hold Meet.
Officers OF the Moundsville Chamber
o. commerce WILL !lO.u d meeting "1tE-
in the next few days 10 decide on 4
membership drive 20 be conductedShOrt-
". The existence OF the Chamber OF
Commerce in Moundsvile is dependent
upon the success OF the membership
drive and il Is anticipated that all cit
izers will come in for their proportion
ate share that the organization may
forever continue fighting for Greater
Noundsvile."
Gets liberty Agency.
= A. FanHhoGser. prominent Mounds
vile :-uck:ran ard eNprcssman. has ac-
ceP;.d ~ agency FOR the famous Lib
e-.v automobile Farkhouser has al
I'D -scs.vsd his. FRS; car and IS ready
- ss-.. : % p-osPectiveSbuyers.
Els 90 Feast on Moose
..s-Hs-S -: MoU2dsv.!le lodge No.
-. : : O. EiES VIII feast on moose
80 =. a. 3 result Of the skill OF DR..
&C. - G--ra7 - killing the beast in the
$50. -. |a.a!a n a recent hunt. DR..
No. = oae ot the city's most en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
M'MECREk
Bible Glass TO Meet.

Bible Class 70 moer-
The members Of the Royal Men and
Womeu's Bible class OF the Christian
church will meet at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burns OF Fifth
street on Monday evening. whe,- they
VIII hold their regular monthly bust
ness session. After the business OF the
evening has been disposed Of soc!a!
hour vii, be held.
Choir Rehearsal
Members Of the choir Of the Christian
church will meet IN the church this
evening where they Will hold their reg
u!ar weekly choir rehearsal Several
selections that the choir expect 70 sing
Sunday will be rehearsed.
Aid Meeting.
Members OF Division No 7 OF the
Ladies' society o: ;he First NJ. +.
church met at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Carroll os Lincoln street last evening
where they held their regular weekly
business session. After the business
OF the evening had been disposed OF a
social hour was enjoyed.
Entertained Friends.
Miss Francis Kildow and Mrs. Mable
F!lb.n entertained number or their
friends last evening with a masquerade
party. Games and music were the d.
versions f.he evening after which q
luncheon was served.
AevivAls Successful
Rev. Fuller OF the First Christian
church IS conducting the revival serv-
ices in the Christian church at ,Rey-
Do,dsv!l!e near ClarkshUrg this week.
The services are we'll attended and the
number OF converts are large. Rev.
Fuller has been in charge OF the loca!
church for some time and has built It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

inr,on. Pa. motored to Wellsburg Wed
ncsday TO attend the funeral OF J. NJ.
Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Toml!nson. o.
Rella!rc. Ohio, visited Wednesday at tn,
home OF their cousin. Miss Joanna Poole
Of Charles street.
Charles Williams student at the
Pitt University. Pittsburgh, visited re-
Gently with his parents on South
Charles street. coming home to vote.
Miss Minnie Smith and mother. Mrs.
4. Smith, visited in Wheeling Wednes-
day.
Mrs. S. j.. holland, who has been ser
iously i'll at her home on South Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
,urr visited In wheeling Wednesday.

burg visited In Wheeling Wednesday.
William Liebforth. a student at the
W. V. L., MurgantUwn. visited Tor
few DAYS with his parents on Mariana
street.
Mrs. Charles RAIDER Of East Ninth
street and cousin. Mrs Berne Gibson OF
Bethany, were Wheeling visitors Wed
M sGuy.
MIR and Mrs. W. J. DUNCAN LEFT We'd
rcsday for 81. Petersburg. Fla, where
There will spend the winter.
Miss Marian Reed was visitor IN
Wheeling Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. &. Wells. daughter Mrs. r.. =.
Rrozka and Mrs. Micha Scott we're iittS-
burgh. Pa. visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shepherd. OF Wash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
STEUDENV|LLE
Jury Secured For
Trial Of NazaraChuk

steubenville, Ohio, Nov. 9.-The tas,
! OF securing a Jury for tho trIIi uf steve
Bochan, Ifncy Fork miner, who faces
the death penalty for tho murder Of
Nike Naznrachuk at riucy Fork Inst
winter, was completed late this after
noon. and tho Arst OF long array Of
state witnesses were called to the stand
There were nine jurors IN the box when
court opened this morning and five
hours weer consumed today selecting
the other three.
Bochan. with four other men, all
miners, were Indicted for murder In the
lrst degree IN connection with the case
The Defendant row on trial IS uc-
cused az tortur!ng and beating Nazara-
Chuk with club. lilo denies that he
had any hand in tho attack an the VIC
tim, although admitting that ne WAS AT
tho house when the crime MAS commit
ted.
Bankers Elect.
Ono hundred aud twclS" mcmhcrs OF
the jefferson County Bankers assoria-
ton attended II banquet At the Fort
Sieuhen last nlEh'. at which timo ON
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
az follows: Chairman, l.. l.. Grimes.
Strubcnv!lie: vice chairman, Harry
Walker. DillonvaIc: secretary treasurer
H NJ. Cattcll. Steuhenvill". y. NJ Weir
OF tho Wclrton Steel company. con-
gress mau Murphy. G. y. S!nl"ral S,cu-
bcnvl!Io. and D. c. Wills, Pittsburgh.
were speakers.
MIL Ella Z. Miller
Miss Ella II Miller. prominent rcs'-
dent or this lily. VAS found dead at
her home here last nigh. hy ur3rahnr.
death being dG" - hear, failure. II
was evident that SHE had dr"uUcd dead
i,..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

merce street, is slowly improving.
Mrs J. Y. Neuhardt, of Main stresS
and niece Miss Helen Fletcher were viz Z
itors in Wheeling Wednesday. =. Z
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Patterson. 1
'of McCords Ridge. "Wednesday, NoveuS -
Der sth. a boy who has been Names =
James Jay. 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brise, OF DeaaNss
dale. Ohio, passed through Wellsbuf8rr
Thursday morning enroute to visit II j.
Wheeling.
Miss Lucille Farnsworth OF Main
street. IS recovering from seige OF hSs
grippe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
WELLSBURG
CELEBRATION PLANNED
FOR ARMIST|CE Event

Commander {. e. Kemp OF Wcilshurg
Post No. 81, American Legion. urges
all aN-s"rv.r" iuru and Women to meet
at legion headquarters az noon ON Sat
wdty. At that point n parade will lie
formed and the procession VIII <" ~
the city bark to conduct flag raising
exercises. The parade viii hc accom-
panied by band If music.
The legion viii then he AT case until
: o'clock IN the afternoon. when mem
hers Of the womcn's auxiliary viii
serve supper to legion members only
Ia tho gymnasium or the \. NJ. {. \.
Hur'ug the afternoon, however. there
will L9 football game at kjwauis
park. between Cameron and Wc!lshurh
High schools commencing promptly at
> o'clock. The early hpar. Is made
necessary 10 allow Cameron /" catch II
train for horne vut Of Wheeling.
There Will BE- uo game between tho
lmpcclals and Hub team. since Man
uErr Riley cancelled Oh Wednesday,. II
is reported that Riley has resigned his
position as coach and that the In
rcrIals Will take on some new timber
and s'rcug then up considerably,
In the evening duuc" VIII be held
Ia The city building. Al present, it
ulp"ars that no Arrangements have
been made for any services Of IA relisl-
GUS nature.
Basketball Gamo.
Tho Y. NJ e. \. TriauElcs. represent
Ing one Of the fastest teams IN the
valley. pay tuc." opening gam" with
the highly-rAtcd S;cubcnN.ll" TrianE.cs.
who. last week. defeated the Lincoln
4. {. Of PittaGurEh ow the iHitcv's floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

An aNeporca concept the Red Cross as peace-nme oea
.mpoved by the American and striking poster
Roll Call Spread out oeore ne hsfo'c
with Red Cross super
imposed upon around its borders skeched scenes oep
inc the chief activities Red Cross todayserVce 70
of the War; disaster relief and promoton OIL e
public health the work of Lawrence "lou H
Vol and throughout the country during e
enrolment Gross membership Tor 1928 "nch es'
Amstice Day. Nov. H. and extends TO thanksgiving NV "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

II is said 66.000.0O0 persons In thea
United States suffer from eye trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
PLAYERS OPPOSE
GRID CAPTAINCY
FOOTBALL MEN VOTE
AGAINST ELECTION OF
CAPTAIN,

Football players have voted against
electing q captain for next season.
The matter was discussed thoroughly
by the players and with several elfg-
ible to the honor they decided 1t
would be better not to take any action.
Since the main duty of the captain
is to act as spokesman for the team
on the field it will be necessary for
Coach r. l.. Mathews to appoint re-
preventative before each game.
Mathews coached six years at Villa
mette university and one year at the
University of Washington before COM
ing to Idaho. His Willamette teams
did not elect captains and the Wash
ington baseball team last spring did
not select captain for the 1923 sea-
son.
In the early days of football the
captain was also the coach but with
professional coaches for each team
the captaincy is merely honorary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
LATAH COUNTY men
ENDORSE WARDEN
PRAISE WORK OF STATE DEPART
MENT-SEEK JONES' REAP
POINTMENT-FAVO BOISE.

The Latah county Fish and Game
Protective association passed resolu-
tions unanimously last uight endors-
ing the Idaho state fish and game de-
partment, Otto M. Jones, state ganio
warden. and urging his re-appoint-
ment The establishment of state
game farm at Boise was also favored
in a resolution The members of the
association voted to cooperate with
similar associations in Nez Perce,
Lewis. Clearwater, and Idaho counties
on the making of game, fisn ana bird
law recommendations to the legsla-
ture.
Out of town speakers at the meet
ing were Senator r. A. Johnson of
Lewiston, H. F. Walrath of Orofino,
F. T. Clark of Genesee, and j. T.
Cockrill of the Clearwater forest SER
vice.
Representatives of the Clearwater,
Lewis, Nez Perce, and Idaho county
game associations were invited to the
Moscow meeting to make recommenda-
tions on fish, game. bird legislation to
the coming session of the legislature
The deep snow prevented the atten-
dance of game men from Potlatch and
Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
WINTER SEASON HERE
WITH CONTINUED SNOW

Making up for lost time seems to
characterize Moscow's present winter
weather. Winter seems to have come
with a great deal of emphasis uopn
the Palouse country after a singu-
larly pleasant and beautiful fall. The
first indication of winter weather
came in the form of snow shortly be-
fore Thanksgiving and since that
time snow storms have added mater
tally to the winter covering in Mos
COW and out of town.
The wind is drifting the snow con
siderably and the light, wind-driven,
and fine snow of Wednesday has
made staying in doors the popular
pastime
Coasting has started on the First
street hill and the more adventurous
young people are getting out skis in
anticipation of slight thaw follow
ed by cold spell. AS yet the snow
is not considered quite deep enough
for good skiing as the present snow
is soft, but a thaw and an almost
cold spell will harden the
snow enough to bring forth num-
Der of more or less experienced peo-
pie with skis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
HIGHWAY ACTION HEARD;
UNIQUE CASE TOMORROW

The case of the Deary Highway
district versus William Smith and
wife, which seeks to determine the
value of land owned by Mr.. Smith
and used by the district in the max
ing of a road opened before jury
in the district court today. The case
is expected to go to the jury late
tonight.
One of the most unique cases in
the history of the district court opens
tomorrow in which REQ automo
bile is made defendant. The case
will be heard by jury. The case
is that of the State of Idaho versus
One REQ Automobile. The car was
originally owned by Louis Breeding.
who was convicted of transporting
intoxicating liquor. The car was con-
fiscated by the sheriff and held since
October, 1921 The state seeks an
order authorizing the sheriff to sell
the automobile.