davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
srAR-MRRoR, MOSCOW 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Estes are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Estes brother,
Grover Estes and his wife and baby,
who have been at Yakima, Wash, for
some tine, but who are returning to
their former home near Sacramento.
California, to remain.
Arthur Inthrum and Miss Neya
Thompson of Lewiston, were united
in marriage Sunday in Moscow. DR..
H. Q. Perry officiated. The young
people will reside in Lewiston.
Elmer Travis, we'll know farmer of
Potlatch, was Moscow business visit
or Thursday.
c. G. Olson who lives six miles East
OF Troy, has just returned from an
extended visit in Montana.
Born, Wednesday, July 26, to Mr..
and Mrs. David Peterson, a nine-pound
son. The little man is at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Sara Hal
version.
Born, Thursday, July 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hunter, a. nine-pound son.
Mother and son are fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

: + : = + = = = : : +<+
PERSONAL MENTION
) + *++**++ ++++++s

Mrs. Alfred Lyon has returne,
home from Spokane, where she visit
ed relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Leitch was guest a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jess,
Stratton, near Pullman, Thursday.
The ice cream social given by the
ladies of the Baptist church on the
J. r. Crook lawn for the Joshua Jen
son organ fund, was great success
Fifty were present and enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
Mrs. A. T. Mack left Wednesday
afternoon for Hudson, Wisconsin
called by the news of the serious i'll
ness of her father
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Gelwick of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kump of Spokane,
motored to Lewiston Thursday morn
ing to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Peterson,
who have been guests at the homes
of his brothers, Louis G. Peterson CT
Moscow and Charles Peterson of
Blaine, went to Charleston, Wednes-
day to visit relatives. Mr. Peterson
is teacher in the Seattle schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Wood have re-
turned from a several days visit to
Spokane.
Mrs. E. L. Knight left Wednesday
for her home in Minneapolis, Mimi,
after months visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J.. E. Wodsedalek.
Mr. and Mrs. C. v. Peterson of Len
vile are rejoicing over the arrival of
a seven-pound son, born July 20.
Cal Smith, manager of The Toys,
is business visitor in Seattle this
week. Mr.. Watson, with The Toys
store at Lewiston, is in charge Of the
Moscow store during his absence.
L. F. Parsons, executive secretary
of the University of Idaho, is in Occur
d'Alene on business connected with
university matters.
M. Kenworthy, proprietor of the
Kenworthy theatre, is in Spokane on
a business trip.
G. r. Olson, manager of the Hub
store, at this place, is spending the
week at Standpoint, looking after some
land interests he has near that city /
He will return to Moscow early next
week n &3 ~
Charles E. Carlson was given
happy surprise Wednesday evening on
returning to his home on East Sew
enth street. He found his father and
sister, who had just arrived from
at the house waiting for
him. Mrs. Carlson and children were
spending the week in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Crandall of Spo-
kane are enjoying a visit at Idler's
Rest.
A. L. Ransom and O. e. Standby mo-
5ored to Lewiston Wednesday after
noon on business.
A. H. johnson, cashier in the First
National bank Is enjoying vacation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

that anxious, nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish and you
will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and Ego to Sleep"
because Baalman's Gas Tablets pre-
vent gas from interfering with the
Get the genuine Baalman's Gas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
Hair Saves Woman's Life.

Pottstown, Pa.-AlthOugh severely
injured when she fell from second
story window while reaching for a
screen the other day, Mrs. Clara Keim
owes her escape from probable death
head on cement walk, but her hair
was so arranged as to form a cushion
which broke the force of the contact.
She was unconscious when found and
taken to hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
70 MORE GAS IN
STOMACH & BOWELS

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalman's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of your stomach will disappear;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
COUNTY RECORDS

W. D.-Davis ct ux Anna E. to-
Homer R. Smith ct ux Ellen c., $1,000,
NV IA SW IA and S1z SW Ia 35-
1873.
W. DIV. w. Davis and ]. H. Davis
ct ux Amanda to Homer r. Smith
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
Money Lost Last Winter
Found in Potato Field

Miller Ressler. a farmer, of
Eden township, Pa, lost his
pocketbook early last winter.
He advertised for it in the news
papers and made personal in
quiry without results. He
mourned $50 as a dead loss. A
little girl hunting potato bugs
found the wallet in a field a few
days ago. The notes were sent
to bank at Quarryville, Pa,
for redemption.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

Sheep, spring lambs, fancy IS to &c
No. veal. live ............7 @ &c
No. l country dressed veal ..... Ice
No. 2 country dressed veal 10 a 13c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

Tablets in the yellow package from
The Owl Drug Co. j. .Baalman,
Chemist, San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

$25 900, NJ SW IA and Sc IA SW IA
II and NE IA NV IA and VIZ NE
Ia Sc IA IA and NE IA NE IA 10
and w " NV IA and Sc IA NV Ia
II, all in 42-3 w.
M. Hugh Steele and Gladys Og-
den, Paradise, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

Total fines and costs col
lected by the county for
312 years ............. $40, 745.lO
During those same three and on-half
years that I have been sheriff of La
tab county, twenty (20) felony prison
ers pleaded guilty, and were either
sent to the state penitentiary, or were
paroled out by the court, without one
dollars expense to the county for
trial. OF the 116 convictions for mis-
demeanor crimes during those same
three and one-half years, 115 pleaded
guilty, and so did not cost the county
one dollar for trial; and only one
stood trial and was convicted. The
cost to the county for trial of all
those who were arrested by the sher-
ifs office during the same time
would not exceed $1,000 During my
term of office Il have recovered every
automobile stolen within Latah coun-
ty, a record which cannot be dupli-
Gated in many of the counties of the
state
256 Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Miss Vida Doyle. daughter of Mr..
and Mr7 David A. noyle, OF Is State
Street East Orange and DR.. Erneat c.
Comic, So Jersey Cry, were married ON
3ue day - the homo of tho bride The
bride was attended by Miss Gladys
Hail, e East Orange, and Mr.. r w.
Geblo, of Jersey City, was the best man
fo~ his brother. The ceremony wa
performed by the Rev Henry j. John
son, pa tor of the Park Avenue Meth
odist Church, and the Rev. 7, L.
Dcckerbsch. rector OF the Wcstwood
Protestant Episcopal Church.
I1r. Gchle is q graduate OF st.
Stephen College, al AnnandaIc-on
Hudson, \. y, and Of the New York
Dental College. Or. and Mrs. Genie
Rave gone to Bermuda on honeymoon
and on their return viii make their
houe at 3 Bentley Avenue, jersey City.
Mrs II. Boardman Spalding, OF as
East Park Street, East Orange, is visit
jnc IN Chicago. Mrs. Spalding will dc
part carly this month for an extended
stay abroad.
Tho Woodrow Wilson Club OF The
Oranges and Roseville Will hold dance
Tuesday evening, May 23. at the Young
Honeu's Club. 26 South Clinton Street.
East Orange, Mrs. Henry :. Bloemecke,
ot Hawthorne Avenue. East Orange,
Nll entertain between the dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bond. Of Sea
Cdr', formerly Of East Orange, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Edna Bond, to Mr.. Leon
( Patterson. Of Spring Lake the we'd
ding WI take place in the fail.
NJ. ard Mrs. Edward T. Kain, who
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Gcdney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jerome n Gedney, OF ~ Washington
Street. East Orange, TO Mr., Henry Man
deville Ufford son of MIR. and Mrs.
William Ufford, OF llmira, n. y, will
take place in the fall.
Mr. Ufford is a graduate Of Williams
College. Miss Godncy. after being
graduated from tho Mary Lyons School
at Swarihmorc. Pa. took course at
Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

and Mrs Samuel T. Fromc, Of Hyde
Park, East Orange. WAS married yes
terday TO Mr.. Henry X, Colvin, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Fred II. Colvn, of 56
North Mamie Avenue, East Orange The
wedding was performed at the home of
the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Colonel and Mrs Clarence Hodson.
Of North Walnut Street, East Orange.
have returned after spending six weeks
at Winston-Salem, y. c., where they
were visiting Mr.. Hodson's sister, Mrs.
Robert Norfeet.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Rodriguez. Of
Newark, have announced the engage
meut Of their daughter, Miss Lillian
Vera Rodriguez, 10 Nh. lie Roy Walter
tfetchius. Of East Orange. No date has
been sot for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph d. Schcorcr.
whose marriage took place last week,
are passing their honeymoon at Hot
Springs. "a. On their return they viii
make their home on Harrison Street.
East Orange. Mrs. Schcerer was for
morly Miss Jane Bond Ingcrsoll, Of
Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. McskilI. SON
in-laW and daughter OF MIR and Mrs.
Frederick J. Wright, of 124 North Day
Street, Orange, have returned from
their wedding trip and are at home at
their new residence, . Hawthorne
Place, Montclair.
Mr., and Mrs Meyer Hurley, of 321
Park Avenue, East Orange. will sail
Tuesday, July 4, for an extended Euro>
Pean trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Suits $39.75
Hand ailored Piquette
Navy, Tan, Black Eight Styles

Difficult to convey in cold type Just how choice is this
oerng but choice that YOU Will be glad to take advan-
tage of it. These Suits the best expressions Of
the mode. Lined with correct silks. Sizes for
women, 81 to IA. Two styles run 4213 SOL, so all
figures can be fitted Such Suits in many places
today priced high S5975.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Miss Norma pickard, Of II North
Walnut Street East Orange. and Miss
Helen Lockwood. Of Alden Street.
Orange, have returned from q trip to
Termudn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

A luncheon will ne given May IS at
tho Naplewood Club by the drama de
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

The Loeser
Guarantee
TNHlS famous and ia
nliliar Guarantee is
simply a putting
into words Of the spirit
Of this businoss-a clear
statement of the prin-
clples on which this on
terprise is founded and
a sound reason why so
many thousands have
made this Store their
own reliance during
long period,
The Guarantee says:
We guarantee the
price of crc1WthjHq zee
sell to be as lo1o os, or
loWc1' than, the same
article on pattern can
DC b0ught ou!Nrhcrc
ClSc II in a dan, a
WcCh' or q month later
You f1d the same
thing lorcr elsewhere,
m0h'o q claim on us
and 1t WjU be oUoWcd
at once. What br0adcr
guarantee can be
0iro1l? II corc1's crcr?i
lime Of morchondjse
zee SCH, and W1de1' any
circumstances the po-
fron Of LooScr's is pro-
tcctcd.
You may find an arti-
Gle now and then lower
priced in some other
place-and we will be
glad Of the opportunity
to make good under
the Guarantee whenever
YOU do.
But this is the i'm
portant point-that no
Store could make such
a broad guarantee and
live up to it unless it's
prices were uniformly
low and ALWAYS fair.
Day after day service
is the test Of a Store.
BY our day after day
service we would have
you measure Loeser's.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Miss Margaret X. Joralemon. Of 81
South Clinton Street, East Orange. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Dcma1est,
relatives IN New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Dresses S55
Silk Crepes Roma, Canton
Nine Colors "a Styles All Sizes

Only 80 Frocks and all of the dressast sor and the
choice quality such as last year would have fao, rTd
So sS5, S95 and even Handsomely beaded soma
times IN two coors, sometimes in CONTRASTING tones
mere are all of the Paris Whims in uneven skirt lines and
sleeve notions Different neck treatments Charming
SILK gdes and other accessories that make for bpat
In short, Loeser Service UnioIe'
Misses sizes 16 to 49, W0n7ens sizes 26 IN If
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Mrs. Clarence O. Wood. Of 179 North
parkway, East Orange, entertained the
Wednesday Luncheon Club at her home
duI.ns tie week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
XMAS GIFTS FIR ON GENTS DEPT.

Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs-Box of 6 at CSC to
$2.9S.
Mems Silk Scarfs-Several
shades, long fringe. CSC to
S4.9S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

inc French Ivory; but an awful good
imitation; will give entire satisfaction
and always retain the creamy white ap-
p~eeranos. Priced at ..s5c up to sff.a5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

2 Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, CSC
Pair-In sand, mustard, grey,
brown. black and white; all sizes;
plain and fancy stitching.
Children's WOODEN Gloves, Sec 30
sec Pair-In oxford, grey, navy
and black. All wool and in all
sizes.
Kid Gloves, $2.49 PAIR clasp
extra fine imported kid gloves in
solid black and coIors and fancy
backs and stitching; all sizes.
1s Button Kid Gloves, $5.9S Pair
I'm white or brown imported
quality. extra fine pliable finish kid
all sizes. This glove will be $6.98
under the new prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
WHITE IVORY
Others Up to $3.98


a number of useful ar
ticles for the Dresser;
such as Hair Brushes,
Hair Combs. Clothes
Brushes. Nail Buffers,
Hair Receivers, Pow
der Boxes. Soap Boxes,
Nail Polish Boxes, Pin
Trays, Whisk Broom
Holders, Trays, Mirrors
] nd an assortment of
manicure articles.
! This ia NOT the 1anu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

Kid Gauntlet Gloves, $50 Pair
In dark brown; a good heavy sub
stantial quality: all seams double
stitched; all sizes.
Gauntlet Mocha Gloves, $4.eS
Pair-In brown only. fancy and
plain stitched backs; all sizes:
strap wrist.
Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves,
S1.89-In brown, mode, grey, tan
and black, with contrasting color
stitching and backs; all sizes.
Suede Gloves, $2.95 Pair-In the
two clasp, in dark brown only; all
sizes.
q Clasp Mocha Gloves, $2.sS Pair
I'm brown or grey; all sizes; plain
or fancy stitching; all sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

Drawers-Silver Grey; all sizes;
special per garment ........ soc
Mems Heavy F1eeced Lined
\ shirts and Drawers-A very good
yarment at each ............ csc
Mems Medium Weight Shirts
and Drawers-Made of a good
quality Of Merino; special per gar
ment at soc
Mems Duofold Underwear-I1
union suits and two piece garments
a light weight garment; but very
warm. Union Suits $2.9S, $3.9S
and $4.9S.
Shirts and Drawers; each S2.25
and $2.75
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

Mems Bath Robes-Made of
heavy double faced flannel; assort-
ed co1ors and patterns at S5.49 to
1895.
Mems SILK Hose-All colors and
sizes; plain and fancy clocks at
pair D TO S1.SS
Mems Roots Tivoli Shirts and
Drawers-In natural grey and
camel's hair, single and double
breasted; per garment, $1.9S,
S2.S9, $40.
Munsingwear for Men-A COM
plete line of union suits in ecru,
cream, natural grey at $f.8S to
$5.9S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

Mems and Boys Neckwear
At .......... sec to $f.49
Mems and Boys Wooden
and Kid Gloves-At Sec to
SS.9s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
GIRLS RAIN cAPEs

In either navy or maroon; fancy
mercerized finish silk lined; guaran-
teed rainproof; sizes 4 to Is years ;
at r.... Sz.oc
Others Up to 1898
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

Mems Xmas Suspenders-
Neatly put up in boxes at
i55c TO CSC.
Mems and Boys Sweaters
ALI sizes in assorted colors
at ........ S2.49 to 5000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

Miss Matilda Fultz OF Middleport
o.. Is shown here admiring the
Stradivarius which its owner. John
B. Downing Jr- has Just insured
for $40, 900 Downing's father
The FYddlin Pilot" immortalized
by Mark Twain. gave It 20 him.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

the American magazine on the Orient
quotes Mr.. Andrews letter of his dramatic
discoveries: eve left Kalgan on April 81.
We got all the motor cars over the pass
between China and Mongolia with no
difficulty, although the pass has seldom
been in worse condition. When we were
halfway across Mongolia, between Kalgan
and Urga, our attention was attracted by
some interesting geologic exposures, and
we stopped for CAM. While we were
preparing supper Granger, Berkey and
Morris, the three geologists of the
party, began prospecting. and within
few yards of camp discovered some
discovery of giant reptiles, known as
dinosaurs, in northern Asia.
"The region promised to be so inter-
esting that left the geologists and Per-
senlu, French mechanic, with all the
food VIC had and pressed on with Colgate,
our motor car operator, and our photo
graphers, Mr.. Shackelford and Mrs. An
crews, toward Turin, l52 miles south of
Urga, where we had planned to find our
caravan.
"We reached Turin without single
accident.
"After spending three days in Turin
came on to Urga, the capital of Hon
golia, leaving the caravan at the camp.
w struck a heavy snowstorm, but got
through all right. We had been in Urga
only few days when a message from
Walter Granger, fossil hunter-in-chief,
was brought to me saying that the fossil
locality near Turin had proved of i'm
mense Importance. The dinosaurs were
found to belong to the Upper Cretaceous
period, the very close of the Age of Rep
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

our Winters. Furthermore. one of the
effects of cold is to produce sluggishness.
Their activities were therefore reduced,
and they-were not able to seek even what
food there was. And so they started to
die of
In their place began to develop pygmy
creatures, with hair on their bodies, a four
chambered heart and other equipment to
keep warm life stream continually flow
ing through their veins and arteries
mammals.
These creatures were small and active.
They could move rapidly from place to
place in search of food. Their four CYL
indered hearts gave them a tremendous
advantage over the bulky monsters whose
single-sometime double, less often triple
--cylindered hearts could not provide the
power to pump their blood when they be-
came too cool
Of course, the ability Of the mammals
to maintain steady temperature within
themselves, even though the air in which
they move is many degrees colder than
their blood, does not depend entirely upon
their four-chambcred heart. Animal heat
is generated by chemical changes, of which
oxidation, or the action of oxygen upon
our bodily tissues, is perhaps the greatest
element. Wherever a muscle is working
there also is heat, since part of the energy
which causes the movement of the muscle
is changed into heat. And finally the reg
ulation and control of animal heat is
looked after by our central nervous sys-
TEN, through some extremely complicated
and not yet understood operations.
Ages were to pass before the heat pro-
ducing machinery in the mammals was to
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

limited and stunted by cold as to become
of practically no importance. If the ex-
pertinent in producing warm-blooded
animals, had failed, there would be no
mankind to-day!
What was happening was this The
climate of our earth, for reasons not yet
perfectly understood by science, was
changing. 1t was becoming colder, and in
stead of long seasons-in fact centuries
of equable heat, there were sharply
alternating periods of cold. The great rep
tiles--the dinosaurs, the sea monsters and
the gigantic flying lizards which ruled
respectively, earth, sea and air-were
all cold-blooded, that is, their bodies
were always of the same temperature as
the air around them. They had no means
within themselves of producing heat.
Now heat is just as necessary for the
development, or evolution of animals as
it is for the making of a machine. With
out coal to feed our forges, our dynamos
and so on, we could not go on making
machinery. And without the necessary
amount of heat to keep the flame of life
burning and expanding, Nature could
not people the earth.
So, as the outside sources of heat were
failing, Nature had to try to produce
some sort of apparatus in animals to make
them self,heating.
The great reptiles were already too
complex and too fixed in their structure
to do anything with. For one thing, they
needed daily enormous quantities Of food
to keep their gigantic bodies going-and
with the sharp frosts and cold their
sources Of food were destroyed Just as
fruit and vegetables are destroyed during
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

reach the comparative
perfection that it has
to-day. But it was
in the Asiatic Garden
of Eden that the first
work upon it was be-
gun, and an effective
enough machine de-
vised to inauguratc a
new agc-thc Eocene,
or Age of Mammals,
out of which was to
grow the Age of
Man.
This was all of
100000 years ago.
The present cxpcdi-
tion is the first of five
which are going into
the same Asiatic dis
trict. They hope for
new information re-
garding the earliest
history of the pen
tailed tree shrews,
the type of mammals
that represented man
in those days. They
hope to trace the. de-
vclopment of these
tiny little creatures
into the primates or
pc -lik e creatures
from which, eventual
ly, came the human
species.
In his summary of
the work done by the
American Museum
expedition Professor
Osborn, in "Asia,"