davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
COuNTY RECORDS.

927S3 Mtg: Albert w. Lemon ei
ux Edna to Fed. Land Bank, $1,000
due 34R years, NHSEA 34-42-3 w;
WhSWA 35 and SEASEA 34-42-3 w.
NWA 32-43-2 W.
927S4 Findings and Decree: Matter
of Application of U. of 1. Building AS
ISOLATION for determination of fact and
time of death of Frank Brigham, etc,
92785 Lis. Pens: LIST National Bank
of Moscow VS.. Ruth Jane Shepperd,
Enos Shepherd, Warren T. Shepherd,
Bruce R. Shepperd, and Eva McDuffie
to foreclose mortgage made by Geo,
Shepperd ct Tx Ruth ]. dated 1851.
92786 Rtls.: G. S. Smith to A. Mary
Cornwall RIM dated 1926.
92787 Mtg: A. Mary Cornwall to
G. S. Smith $1679, due 11-22-27. WI
lots Z. and s nd a strip of land 10 wide
and 62H long on NV side of lot 6-3.
927S8 C-M: Oscar Osterberg ct ux
Minnie to Latah County State Bank.
$1O0, due 12-15-23. Crops for 1922
23 on NWA 1892 W; 8 horses, 1
COW, machinery and implements.
92789 Rels.: Latah Co. State Bank
to D. C. Ohms ct Tx Blanche en- dated
6-2S-22.
927sO C-M: D. C. Ohms ct Tx to
Latah Co. State Bank, SITS, due, 2-3
crops for 1923 on SRSEA, SWA SEA,
SEASWA 1892 w; 5 horses, l colt,
2 COWS, ETC., machinery and imple-
ments.
92791 Certificate of increase of capt
tai stock of Potlatch Lumber Co. from
SO, 900 900 to $4,000, 900.
92792 NIL: Harrison Lott and
Jennette Jackson (Lapwai.)
92793 NIL: Edgr Snelson and Grace
Ingraham (Genesee.)
92794 Rels.: H. J. Smith to Edna
Scott ct vir Fred r-m dated 3-10-15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
was working in the mill.

was working in the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w. Garfield left
Monday, for Seattle and Tacoma,
where they will spend the holidays
visiting at the homes of their
daughters, Mrs. S. G. Moore in Seattle,
and Mrs. S. A. Stevens in Tacoma. I
Mrs. Willard 7Heaton and Mrs. A.
w. Wilton were UP from Princeton,
Thursday, attending the .Ladies,=Aid
sale.
w. H. Ringer and j. W. Apted and
SON., Victor, who have been working
at Helmer, returned home Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
Shrine Drill Patrol

There will be Shrine Patrol Drill
on Thursday evening, December. 21st,
at 1880, at the University Gymnasium.
All members are urged to be present
By order of the Patrol Leader.
L. G.. PETERSON,
70-71 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
Sell Your Hammer and
Buy Your Horn

Don't allow your neighbor
Jones with his hard luck
story and his high tax talk
cause you to overlook a good
sound and safe investment.
City property that will pay
you IS per cent net on a
smallTnvestment. What bet
ter could you ask for? We
have three real snaps and
they are going to sell, party
leaving town. Call at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

ZAAV4x ~
: Means
SERVICE
! 365 days Of every year we
strive hourly to make our
I service the kind that every
! customer wants. At this
particular season we are re-
newlng our energy, doubl-
ing our efforts towards Civ
! ing better service.
Come in and see our
XMAS
we have spared neither time
nor money in making them
attractive. You'll enjoy doing
your Xmas grocery shopping
in such an atmosphere.
MOST
Our Xmas candy and nuts
are attracting people from
all over the country. To date
we have sent parcels by mail
to schools and Sunday
schools in Juliaetta, Troy,
Kendrick, Genesee, Palouse
and Viola, with more going
every day.
c FOR XMAS
Small No. 324 Sunkist
oranges soc
Medium No. 176 Sunkist
oranges .......,.... 6Oc
Large No. 100 Sunkist
oranges 0Oc
While buying oranges you
will see our entire fruit and
-
vegetable display. We are
glad to announce that we
have very nice, well bleach
ed celery for Xmas. Our
cranberries are also excep-
tionally good.
FOR MAILING
The famous Ghiradellis
eating chocolates in a very
attractive little one-half
pound box is convenient for
mailing at soc
THAT
It would be mighty nice to
send that needy neighbor Of
yours who has had a hard
road to travel; Sickness, lack
of employment, or what not,
a box of extra fancy rosy
checked apples.
We have just such apples.
We have already mailed out
several boxes on such a
splendid Xmas mission.
Give us an order.
XMAS BOX
If you like we will help you
in selecting, packing and
mailing, or delivering a
Xmas box Of groceries to
any address that you may
designate.
XMAS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
vEATCH REALTY CO..
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-HOuR WORK AND SEW
ing and caring for children. Phone
1871. 67-72
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
Where Quality and Service
Are Higher Than Price

P. S.-Say, for a little Xmas offer
we will send you one pound of that
high grade Gold Shield coffee for 42c.
And remember, Picket Flour is Al
WAYS A SPECIAL, All equal grades
are 25 to 3Oc higher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

CHRISTMAS CANDY SHOULD BE
just a little better than the every
day sort. Whitman's Holiday Con-
fectionery is excellent indeed. Sold
only by Corner Drug and Jewelry
Store. I'LL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
FOR SALE-MiScellaneOus

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST
and best established real estate
businesses in Moscow. Well located
and sufficient office equipment. Firm
name well known and the outlook for
the future is most promising. 1t
will pay you to look this matter up
at once. See Tritt e Morgareidge.
70-73
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-16O
acres timber land, 20 acres clear
ed. Mostly alfalfa. Arrangements can
be made for family to have employ
ment on the place. Good improve
ments. L. E. Williams, Viola, Idaho.
eE-7Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN
Moscow, in the best location, 123
s.. Polk. Phone 147-J. $3.50
FOR SALE - A MODERN RESI-
dence, choice location, corne Bird
and Adams. Phone 101-R. 51-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND WASH
ing Machine; cheap. 203 N. As
bury. 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

WINS Wf1O NEOONDO
No gift is more in the Christmas Spirit than music.
We have a full stock of the Victrola, Columbia and
Edison Christmas records. We suggest the follow
ing favorites:
Silent Night, Holy Night
O, Holy Night
Oh Come, ALI We Faithful
O Little Town of Bethlehem
1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Ring Out, Wild Bells
Nazareth
We pack records in strong wooden boxes for safe
transportation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-GOOD YOUNG MILK
Cow; soon fresh, $50. Farmers,
i9156. 70-75
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
To OFFER
PRIZE FOR METHOD
Of SETTLING DEBTS
Nation Unwilling to Go to War
TO Collect. But Seeks An
other Way.

Washington. Oct. 31-President
Harding is willing to award n prize
for anv practical concrete suggestion
for the collection of the foreign in
debtedness to the United States. 1t was
said Tuesday Mt the White House that
suggestions by numerous individuals
that the debt should be collected were
regarded by the president as interest
ing but that he found a unanimous
disiuclination 10 make concrete pro-
posals as TO how the collection is to be
accomplished.
The president. it was said, holds 10
the view that the liquidation OF the
foreign wartime indebtedness IL a
matter of negotiations and adjustment
of existing circumstances. ms gov
eminent was said to be still wholly
| ayerse to the opinion advanced by sew
eral foreign spokesman that the soiu-
lion of the debt problem lies III can
collation.. Mr.. Harding was reported as
! feeling that he could suggest no way
ut present 10 enforce collection except
nv going 10 war, which he had no IN
%,ention Of doing. The foreign debt
question facing the country was hkened
bv an administration spokesman to the
situation confronting Il banker who
holds a number Of claims which be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
OPEN FIGHT imminent
IN BRITAIN As TORIES
AND LIBERALS BATTLE
Pact Between Conservatives and Lloyd George
Constituency in Many Districts Breaks Down,
Precipitating Unrestricted Political Warfare;
London Ready for Municipal Election.
conservatives unless his demands are

conservatives unless his demands are
met.
The cooperative pacts-a sort Of
"You leave us alone in this district
and we won't bother you in that
district" understanding-first attracted
attention through the anger of the
"die-hards" at the prospect Of a
return to coalition rule under a new
government.
,*so mo Pact Reported
To combat this dissatisfaction the
central conservative association an
nounced that in reality no pact had
been reached, but that each con
%stituency was at liberty to adopt
whatever candidate. it chose. Since
that announcement liberals and con-
servatives have been opposing one
another in districts where they are
believed to have reached a non
interference understanding.
The Times says that Lloyd George
is still trying to come to an under
standing with u%nionist Headquarters,
but that paper thinks the unionists
will find it impossible to make the
arrangement Lloyd George desires
even if they wished to do SO, be-
cause the constituencies from which
Lloyd George wants conservative
candidates withdrawn are precisely
those which are least likely to re-
spond to an appeal from unionist
quarters. The newspaper thinks that
a wide break between the two would
affect party relationships on every
front and would produce chaos in
Scotland, where in a large areas
the unionists and national liberals are
closely cooperating.
Must Spread the War"
Still. the Times contends, the Lloyd
George party. if it is to continue
life at all. has no alternative but
to Spread the war"
A clash between the conservatives
and the Lloyd Georgians would likely
| result in alliance between the national
liberals and the Asquithan free liber-
| ais in several districts. The two
groups of liberals are far from being
in alliance now in some constituencies.
Free liberals are attending national
liberals here and there and the cry 1T
isn't fair" is not ~infrequently heard.
| Day by day in every way the situation
grows complicated and more compli-
| Gated out Of all the squabble the lab
orftes hope to. have their cause bene-
fitted. Presenting a solidly united
front themselves. they are enjoying
| the troubles of the parties whose aims
embrace hostility to the labor program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
ELECTION EVE IN LONDON

London, Oct. 31.-The liveliest To-
cal political campaign London has
known in many years will come to an
end Tuesday when several million
men and one million ONE living in
the city will have an opportunity to
vote ut the municipal elections. They
must select holders Of 1862 seats on
the % borough councils which con
stitute the local government OF Lon
don.
Among other things this local gov
eminent controls the expenditures 81
the taxpayers money and because the
boroughs now ruled by the socialist
party are grooming under taxes about
50 per cent above those fixed in the
other borough. the campaign fight if
particularly bitter.
fhe high expenditures complained
against induced a combination OF mu-
nicipal reformers and progress tax
payers to pit their candidates against
the laborites, under whose banner the
socialists and communists are Waging
their campaigns. This has made the
issue a clear cut one between economy
and extravaganza.
There are $500 candidates for the
1862 seats. One thousands candidates
are laborites and the remaining LOU
are running on the economy platform
Since the new borough councillors viii
control the income from taxes Of near
ly 10000 600 pounds the constituen-
cies are being flooded with demands
that every clector go to the polls and
eliminate extravaganza and defeat the
socialist danger. In some of the labor
centerse- socialists and communists
gathered under the red flag, have sys-
feniatically broken up meetings of their
opponents and prevented the holding
of athprS. 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

London, Oct. 31.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.l-Th so-called CO.
operative pact between governmental
conservatives and the Lloyd George
national liberals, which Monday ap-
peared to be gaining strength, Tues
day seemed near a smashup that
may force Lloyd George to really
carry o. his threat to spread the
war" and wage a bitter fight to ahe
finish with the men who brought
about his downfall.
One trouble seems to be that con-
servative candidates have bobbed
against those running under the
Iloyd George banner in certain con
stituencies who later had regarded
themselves as safe from tory at
tacks. Lloyd George is represented
as being indignant Many feel sure
that he viii really spread the
war" with vigor should the die
hards' put up any more candidates
against the national liberals.
At this time {the Lloyd Georgians
have about 100 candidates in the
field and they are reported to have
go others in reserve. 1t is said
10 be Lloyd Georges intention to
let loose these reserves against the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Herbs Used in Medicines

I A Manchester, England, paper urges
the renewed cultivation of old-fash-
Toned medicinal herbs in English gar
dens. In the United States they have
also gone out of fashion as a feature
of the small garden, although they are
imported in large quantities from Tur-
key, India and China. where they are
crown purely for commercial purposes.
as their medicinal value is recognized
by many leading physicians. Tons of
Medicinal herbs are used ANNUALLY ii
the preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a most success
full medicine for woman's ills 1t con
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
and women afflicted with such ailments
should try it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
God in His Heaven
Thanked for Crop
By Dakota Farmers

New England, N. D., Oct. 31.-The
wheels of time turned backward 300
years here Sunday when an entire vii
lage forgot the dizzy pace of the mod
ern world and knelt as did their Puri-
tan fathers to, give thanks to the di-
vine favor that granted them a boun-
tiful harvest.
For four years farmers Of this com
munity watched their crops wither and
die. Last spring the community join
ed in a common prayer for "a more
successful season. Sunday the peo-
pie gathered again to give thanks to
the Divinity who, they believe, heard
and granted their prayer.
Pastors of the Catholic, Congrega-
tienal and Lutheran churches led the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

A new process has been perfected
whereby gasoline is extracted from
natural gas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

cannot collect. The banker, it was sug-
gested. would not seek. to IMPURE has
prospects Of payment by harsh IN,
sistence for immediate payment. bu,
would seek the means for placing MS
debtors in a position to meet then
obligations. Likewise, it was SAID, the
tinted States has no disposition tc
proceed harshly or with a lack OF fore
sight to the settlement OF its wal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
HUNTERS GET 10000 DEER

Portland, Ore, Oct. 31.-When the
deer hunting season closed Tuesday
night, estimates Capt. A. E. Burgh-
duff, state game warden, the total
number of bucks killed in Oregon this
year will reach nearly 10000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

thanksgiving service when 600 farm
ers and their households who are not
too busy to believe in modern day
Miracles" turned their faces upward
in the old hymn of harvest and thanks
giving Come Ye Thankful People
The harvest of the last season had
been the most bountiful in the his
tory of this community.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Filling Station Gas
In Middle West Sells
Cents a Gallon

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Effective Tues
day another reduction of 1 cent a
gallon in the price Of gasoline was
announced Monday by the Standard
Oil company of Indiana, making the
Chicago price IS cents n gallon at
tank wagons and 20 cents at service
stations. with corresponding prices
throughout the 10 middle western
states served by the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

CUSTOMS JUDGE RESIGNS

Washington, Oct. 31:-Marion DE.
ries. presiding judge OF the court OF
customs appeals, Tuesday resigned at
ter Il years service on the court n
his resignation was accepted by Pres
ident Harding. He will resume the
practice of law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
A Home for the yisi,,ov >u,s..

I COOKING about. after the manner OF lis
l. KIND. fo' medium through whirh IL
might give effective expression TO desire
for community service. the kiwauis Club
OF Richmond has conferred its attention upon
The building OF a suitable home for the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Association
adopting the recon mendaiion of their boa I'd
Of directors. The ki~aniah4 yesterday spoke
carey This hue project through Cous,ruc-
proximately $4,000 will he .,artad abou,
Septe inbcr /. il was announced: aud every
item ot expense Is covered I'm advance by
The promise OF kiwans
The club might have found n more spec
iacnlar way Ia which 10 spend $4,000 bnt
it must be doubted II a more worthy oh
jcct could have been found for the yeuer-
ons expenditure. the enthusiasm which
ihe kiwanians yesterday showed themselves
10 feel for this undertaking will be fully
shared by the people ot Richmond by
every one who realizes how vastly the visit
Ing nurses are contributing 10 human sery-
ice in this community and how grea, Is
there need of better quarters. Whatever
nurses, either personally or profcsaionalIy
will make for the enlargement, Of their al
ready rich service 10 Richmond For the
hrst time. they will have here The home
and center the nature OF their mission re-
Quires. and the community thew are sprv-
Ing Soslovaly and efficiently win iOin them
Ia gratefully acknowledging the vision and
generosity Of Richmond's kiwanians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Civilian CAMPS Popular

y the number OF Young Americans who
are seeking admission to the civilian
military training camps is proof enough that
this country will never lack trained citizen
reserve because OF it's policy OF noncompnl-
sion. The excess OF applications over the
designated quotas. however. suggests thai
Congress has been very shOrt-sighted in
holding the appropriation for these train
ing camps down 10 40 small total. with up
wards OF 10000 young men aud boys clam
orlng for admission in the nine army corps
areas. the rejection OF about 80 per cent Ia
bring the number within prescribed limits
Is The dishear'ening rask now faced by corps
officials. Only 27.0oO may be accepted it
is stated, under appropriations made avail
able by Congress
This Is most unfortunate Canada with
o training system similar to our. own will
undertake TO handle 10000 cadets during
the presen, summer. according TO the Ca
madam Minister Of Defense 1t probably
would not have been difficult to induce n,
least thar man! young Americans to enter
training if Congress had provided funds 10
care tor so large number No one has
ever accused our neighbor to the north Of
heing miliiarstic: no fsir-minded person
could say that the training annually of 100
600 young Canadians in the elements OF
military service reflects tendency 10 over
emph asiza this side OF The national life For
the United States 10 offer training TO only
2i,""o. especially when more than twice
that number are eagerly answering the in
v'a,on. mani:estly is to forego fine ma
tionaI opportunity.
country tradi,ionally committed TO a
smaiI-army policy should support such a
policy by building up formidable citizen
reserve. Our young men ready 10 take
"A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
News OF Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch JuIy Is ,s7,,
There was strange frc a. The residence
OF d. c. Mayo, on Grace stree, near Twenty.
NTH and opposite St Lohns Church Yesterday
sveninE. Carpets thai were stored in the a,,ic
seem have taken FIRE from snop,,,cous
com bustton and dense smok. was created
which attracted quite q crowd The car,e,s
were thrown out the upper windows and easily
eStinsushed and no part Of the building was
dR IN sed.
The action Of the Masonic lodges or Rich
mond. which have met during the present
month. renders IL more thsn probsbIs ,ba, m !.
last session OF the Masonic Academy has hoen
held The public school sys,en now mako,
that school unnecessary
There were as deaths ~ E,cn,n"nd dSr,ns
the week ending July ~. follows white
males. E: females. Ia" coi"red males 10: fe-
males, u
Dr charles 8 ANS has been selected 10
succeed Hon " H n. Stcuell as chairman
OF III. state Republican Committee
The new BOARD OF Supervisors 81 Hcur,co
County met snd organized yesterday. Dr r..
A. E'rayser was,mRde chairman OF III. hoard.
A, ,he meeting Of the BOARD ~ police com =
miS.,onors held Yesterday r. = Huc. was
elected a member of the police force
Senators Dooli,tle and rip,or and Congress
siona, Candidate Matt w Leach addressed an
Immense Democratic gathering al Greensboro,
y. C., last night
Nebraska I. the only state that had rail
road In running order when II was admit, ed
10 ,he Union.
senator Henry wilson went 10 wilson. \. g.
when ne left Richmond. and ne nj OK Senai ~
Pool addressed . large Republican meeting
(mostiy negroes) there yesterday
Superintendent Myers, or the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad an.
nounces thar the night trains that road
will hereafter go through taiI RAIN to wash.
lrRr"n and Balt,more and that.th. nigh hoa,s
xill ps-lsxeD VI Int. Pelomac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Troubles Enough Of His own

DRESlDENT HARDING refuses 10 rnsb ~
The rescue or The United States Senate
lie declines politely. but with some positive
neSs, 10 add nc woes n that body to those
which ne already IL carrying. After he has
settled the coal and the railroad strikes
alter he has found means ot providing an
adequate fuel supplv for The country and
means Of maintaining interstate commerce
now seriously crippled. he NAV ind time
J" listen 10 'ac sad tale which Senator lodee
ana me senator associate seem eager 10
pour into hI. ear
Meanwhile, Mr.. Harding feels ina, tbs
senate should worry along as bes, I, can
Jhat BODY has certain definite measures be-
fore II which the President wants passed
~ So"h'i -" better re has made his
views regarding them as plein as lsnsuage
can express item Senators undsrs,and
those views h M, he Assumed C.r,aipIv
those memheT: Of that BODY with reaI In
diligence know NJ nou that The admins
t-a'ion rants ? tsrtn bill passed ma, !,
rants ship subsidy bill passed and !,
wants sales taI passed ~ 6 soldier bonus
IL 20 be paid
HUI there is whore The rub comes The
senate Is NJ" eager 10 Dasp any Of these
measures u has found tha, ST, NOR.
months may bs required o pu, The rordnev
MtCnmper iar'r measure upon tbs statute
hooks. " has found mat subeidy bill will
De debated for weeks before il can come
TO vote, and that vote may be fatal when
il does come !, has found that decisjye
majority OF Senator'S wants the bonn.
scheme enacted. bni an equally decisive ma
jHritF refhtes 10 pass sales TAX
N"t lpnr ato group Of Republican lead.
ers OF the Senate dined a, the home Of Sen.
Hinr Lodge These gentlemen found occa-
sion af IA, time TO take stock Of the legis.
gif a ,Gn
conclusion inai The most The administration
'""l0 EXPECT Of them wac the passage Of the
lHill mn ~ MS session. Any enor, 70
iores bis saests sna tzhs- aalss -ta1 -oxar