davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Thursday night. but lac still insisted
l Keep my mouth shut. / pleaded to
MIN 10 let me go home, but lie forced
mo to remain In tho car. Three
boys Jumped on the running board
Of the automobile and told me / was
not going to the railroad station as
Mr.. Dixon had told me. | screamed
Tor hoip. but he continued on
through the city. On the road To-
Roanoke attempted to jump crom
the car. but no grabbed me with one
arm and twisting his feet around
my body held me III a helpless po-
sition.
Makes Flying Jump.
Reaching the outskirts of Roa-
nokc after II o'clock midnight.
saw there was no possible chance
of escaping from the man. 50 I
slipped open tho door when he was
not looking. placed my hands over
my eyes and lcapcd. My head struck
rock and ! lost consciousness
When | came TO was being car
ried up 10 the Louis Gale Hospital |
remembered being placed on tn.
operating table, but know nothing
more until the next morning, when
nurse called me Mrs Moore To
my surprise i found that he had
given his name as Moore and re-
fcrrcd TO me as his wife. Saturday
morning j begged the nurse 10 call
Mr.. Russell Brown. Il boardcr at my
house, who. Immediately. after hear
ing or my prcdicament. came to
Roanoke nd aided in getting me
home.
My husband. who was in Flint
Mich while this was going gu. was
advised by telegram by another
bOarder to come home imncdia,a',
AS soon as lie heard the story he
caught the next train from Hone
well To Roanoke.
Tried 10 Keep From Puhlirity.
II was brought home last sunday
and VIC had tried SO hard To keep
II from the newspapers. but now II
is out ] have told you the whole
story have always found Mr.
Dixon to be a perfect gentleman un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
MAY PUT hkNLATHAN OIL
SOUTH AMERICAN LIN
IHv Nssociatcd d.

WASIIINGTON, Sept 1f.-placn
or the steamship Lcviathan. large
OF the Shipping Boards acct of pa
senScr vessels. in tho service bctwc,
New York. Rio dc Janeiro a,
Buenos Aires after tho reconditio
ing now in progress In Ncwpo
News. Va, haa been completed,
being considered by the Shippn
Board. II was learned today from {;
authoritative source. No decision h
yet been reached so far as could 7
learned
The plan which tho board orisina
~ had In mind when the contract
rccohii,ioning Of the giant liner "
ic' last spring. provided for tho pl;
me or nor IN transatlantic scrviC
'n' Vice president Love. OF 4
Emergency Fleet Corporation. in la
conducted GONE negotiations in O..
many with the North German Lilo
steamship Company for b"rthins NJ
accommodation for tho vessel,
Tn. roconditioninC OF tho shin
expected to be completed next srrln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
THE HOME KITCHEN
Five Delicious Dishes for the Course OF Simple Dinner

Here are i've recipes for hot dishes
which ar" easily made and simply
served, ana yet are substantial
enough 80 h" considered practically "A
complete meal.
SuccthrcadS In Rnmckins.
Wash and parboiI a large pair OF
sw"c;brcads IN sailed water for
twenty minutes. then drain. cool. trim
and die" them. Add to the breads
half -cUpflil al fine crumbs. the juice
Of an onion. "a dozen fresh mushrooms
that have been sauted in "a little
butter pepper. salt tcaSpoonful OF
sugar. a tablespoonful Of curry powder
just for Il faint flavor and n beaten
egg. FIJI buttcrcd ramckins. lightly.
With the mixture, dot The tops with
butter. and dust with a teas poonful Of
grated dairy cheese. Bake FOR ten
minutes. browning dclicatcly.
indi,idunI Strnk PIES.
line them with u good crust. Chop
fine leftover broiIcd steak. and add a
grated onion. a tablespoonful of chop
ped nuts, twelve seeded raisins and n
haifpcppcr chopped tine. teaspoon
full II SUGAR. and the siiniy- beaten
white Of an CO" t'.!i the cruStS and
rut q fttlc butter on top of each.
then lattice with crust ana bake until
tho crus, is done.
Mushrooms in Cases.
Gu, q bakers loaf into sin thick
,liccs. hollow out each slice, leaving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
JUDGES NAME LINKED
WITH LIQUOR PAR T|ES
Mentioned by Witness in suit,
for Custody of
Child.
s-NrAR-cID MADE I"AS7
Hnid Assert. Ind Whose ro,,cs.ton
II Contcstcd Lifted Cocktail Glass.
saying, "Hcrc's TO tho Rrnuttfu,
l.sdlcs.'
IEy Associatcd rress ]

KEW YORK, Sept 14-Thc name
OF supreme Cour; Justice Louis VI.
Marcus. OF buffalo, today was
drawn into a story OF gay drinking
parties alleged 10 have been held in
tn. arar1mcn; OF l. I.awrcnce
Weber theatrical and motion picture
producer. in hearing OF IN appli-
cation OF wcber's former wife for
custody Of their three and-a.haIf-
vcar-cid son, l.. Lawrence Weber.
lr.
Mrs Wehor's contention was tina,
-" couduc; in Wcbcr's apartment
"~S prcludicial 10 rhc morals Of the
boy. and ;esi in'ony was introduced
I" tho effect that on ono occasion L.
-a"rence. il. had been present, at
drinking party, and. raising a
cocktail glass in his chubby INST
mad proposed toast to the Beau
'i!ul ladies" present,
Justice Marcus. wl~, is the child's
suardan was brought into tho case
In the testimony OF Anna Cannon
negrcss formerly employed i'm
N'oers suite. who told of drinking
hariicS al tho Weber apartment
sn!> Judge Was Present.
n'd Judge Marcus ever meet
C!rls in the Weber apart mcnt?''
Wehcr's counsel asked
Yes. ] fixed luncheon for Judro
Marcus and tail. heavy blonde "
tn" witness answered.
rher" was another little sirr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

who used 10 como all tho time TO
soc him. She was blonde. or red
headed"
The witness gave the names OF
seven persons OF moro or less
prominence in the theatricai world
who she said had attended the par
ties. and added that ,ncre were "a
lot OF others"
was the child ever present az any
of the dinners or drinking partics?"
she was asked
lid Toasted "I.ndIc.."
He usually was pu; TO bed early.
hut l remember one night rhe baby
picked np a cocktail glass. and
raising ~. sa'd: Here's To- TN" beau
ttful ladies'
Larry. Jr, nrured recently in an
alleged kidnapping in Central Park
when the mother, now Mrs. Edith
iallor Dillon. and known or the
stage as Edith tailor. dashed M IL,
an automobile, wrcStcd the lad from
his nurse and sped away with him
Weber. vino had divorced Mrs
Dillon, obtained an order for the
boys return "a him. Then Mrs.
Dillon applied for half-iimc custody
OF the child and Justice Marcus was
named guardian. pending decision.
Weber. in opposing Mrs. pnlou's
application. alleged that she was
an unfit person. setting forth that
after he had divorced her She had
married Jack" Dillon. motion pic
turc producer. who was correspond
dent in the divorce case.
Weber. VIII" is widely known in
both legitimate and movie theatrl-
cal circles. is best known. as man
ager OF the bonEacre Thcater.
Tho hearing was adjourned until
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

substantial wall, then butter over the
surface and set in the oven TO roast a
light brown. and dry to a little firm
ness. reel aRd cut UP thrcc-quarters
OF pound OF fresh mushrooms and
saute them IN butter. Make Il rich
anu well asoncd cream sauce. drain
the mushrooms aud add them to the
sauce fill the cases, and garuish with
sprays Of parsley. This is "a hearty
dish and cheaper than meat dish.
Squash md Pepper SnInd.
boii green summer squash until
II is tender but not soft, cool and
peel A. remove the seeds. aud dice
the meat. Slice scallions very thin
and add them with a pared or skinned
red pepper chopped fine. Dust this
salad with a little powdered sugar
and toss II in heavy French dressing.
Serve on green lettuce leaves gar
nishcd with sliced sweet picked
Shorkius.
Tomato and Nmt SnInd
Fare and slice as many tomatoes as
arc needed. allowing one to a'por,inu
To quarter cupful OF chopped wal
nuts add Dlc.poOnful of sugar
Il half -tcaSpoonful OF salt and a half
saltspooniul "f red pepper Bread
the sliced Tomatoes with this miXturc
and arrange them on lettuce leaves
Turn over the salad a very Uttl,
French dressing and put teaspoon
full OF Stin mayonnaisc on top. gar
ntShcd with olive curls lightly spread
with anChovy paste. This is "A deco.
rative and u hearty salad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
KIDNAPPED, HOPEWELL WOMAN
TELLS THRILLING ESCAPE STORY
tccntinucd from irstr aEc)
continued from First Page. J

the ether two ladies said they would
go. She slipped on an apron and
walked TO broadway TO NEE, the au-
tomotile.
Arriving IN Petersburg, Mrs.
Fletcher and Mrs Davis went shop-
ping In b-and- l0-cont store.
Suggested Ride Around HIo~k.
In the meantime Dixon suggested
they take a ride around tho block"
Reaching 4 Washington street CON
f"ctioncry store. Dixon entered. ac-
cordiuc to Mrs. Oliver. and brought
out two soft drinks. After taking
the drink the car started of again.
but. instead OF returning to the store
for the two ladies. IL went out Cox
Road. away from Petersburg. ny
this time, Mrs. Oliver said She be
gan to got dizzy soon losing con-
seriousness. and. when she opened her
eyes again they were several miles
from Petersburg. near Ford. Having
lunch here. she insisted 10 know the
reason she was not being taken back
10 Peters burg. and Dixon, She said.
replied. BE a good Girl and / will
have You home in a fcw minutes. We
are going back another way"
Continue Headed From Home.
They left Ford, reaching Black
stone. then Crcwc. finally arriving
at Farmvillc at $50 o'clock The
car had puncturc al Crcwc ~ 2:3O.
and Mrs. oliver said she thought she
was near Petersburg
At trcwc she begged to he per
mitted 20 telephone her home, be-
cause her husband was IN Flint.
Mich she wanted to he sure that
her baby. girl was cared for. She
said. Dixon refused 10 i"t her 20
I" telephone.
II attempted to leave tho au;omo-
bile ~ "armvillc." said Mrs. Oliver.
hut he pushed mo back i'm the car
and told mo to keep quiet. We
reached Lyfchburg at S o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS
DECIDE BASIS OF FARLEY
Will Enlarge Agcnda Pro-
posed at Fruitlcss Duircn
Conference.
SETTLEMENT IS TESr.r,yn
Tokyo Mtni,tcr Declares Nation wil,
Not Enfcr Agreement which
"'Eht Hc Construed ns RrroEniz-
Ing Moscow Government.
IBy Associated rre.sNl


CHANG CiIuN. Sept. I3.-Jap,o
an" RUSSIA have tentatively agreed
on IN" scope of the conference bcrc
Tor settlement OF Siberian questions
affecting the two countries. Dele,
SatcS of tn" Chita republic and IN,
Moscow soviet viii participate
joiuUN
The aScnda proposed at tho Dalren
conference. which ended without
agreement. will he enlarged as the
basis Of tho present parlcy.
Threaten To quit TnrIcy
Ad"lrh Jonc aud Jacoby Jan,on
today threatened To return 10 Iu.si,
after Massu Daira. head Of the Japc-
ncsc delegation, had communicated
TO ki"s reply 10 the Russian demand
on widcnin: the scope OF the nego-
talioHS. Matsu bIira stated that
Tokyo "mphatically refused to en-
ter amy agreement which might be
construed as recognition by Japan
of the Moscow Soviet or Sovictlsm
lie urged that the Chita government
sign the proposed Daircu agreement
lie said the only argument Chita
advanced against signing last April
when the conference at Dairen ad-
journ"d without results WAS Japane
Inability TO specify tho date OF with
hrawal OF troops from Siberia. Later
the date WAS nxcd at October 81
Itussians Stronger,
Jumc replied that tho Russian no
Sitiom was greatly improved hence
the RUSSIAN delegates were not dis
posed 10 negotiate on proposals sub
mittcd T.. Japan alone. lie asserted
tho russians felt they had claims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
handsome E~tntc to II. >.,J.

WNNNESEOEO, w. Sopi "a -
"kinloch" and "Rothcnwood.." the
two handsome estates Of James a.
Crother, Of West Virginia. will he
sold on September - at C'ulpcpcr.
Va. Toc ether tho two estates com
prise 500 acres Of rich land KIN
loch'' was tho summer home of tho
late sam. W"rthincton Thompson. of
Baltimore. and with its handsome
residence has long been show
place in Piedmont Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
soviet Eager to Trade with 4. :.
fBy Cuitcd Ncws.l

BERLIN. sept. li--Sovict Russia
would welcome the establishment,
of trade relations with the United
states and Will gladly receive any
qualified American business man or
commercial groups who come scckini:
resumption OF commercial inter
course. George Tchitchcrin. Rol-
SheNist Foreign Minister. told Lam
colin sumner, N"w York lawyer.
horc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

and arc held in high esteem by their
iricnds, They were very clopo
friends.
Papers asking for a rcuu:si,ion for
tho return of Dixon from Detroit.
Mich.. to answer charge OF kid
mapping, were presented by Chief OF
Police Thurston, of llopcwcll, yes
tcrday at the Governors Office. Sec
rotary 10 the Governor. Parkc T..
covered legal defects. Chief Thurs
ton took tho papers back to Hope
we'll to be corrected
Governor Trinklc will probably
reach the-city tomorrow. but will
not boat his desk in the executive
offices until Monday. and action on
the papers Will be delayed until he
has time TO pass on the petition,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Gu, a bakers loaf into sin thick
Ices. hollow out caCh slice. having a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
COMMUNITY CHORUS WILL
HOLD MEETING TUESDAY

The community chorus will meet
next week on Tuesday evening. The
rehearsal in the high school building
at O'Clock will be the prelude to
a social hour where members can
get acquainted over a sandwich or
some other light refreshment. All
who are interested in what, after all,
is a community enterprise, will be
welcome in the ranks of the chorus,
which is now entering upon its sec
ond year with Professor Bangs.
The plan is to present this year,
as the major part of the program,
ColeridgeTaylor's "Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast" This is departure
from last year, which was concentrat-
ed on Handel's 'Messiah,' of which
great part was given, with solos
and chorus, at two Of the Sunday af-
ternoon vesper services at the Uni
versity Auditorium. There were ap-
preciative audiences both times, and
its very considerable success look
ed promising to those who hope to
bnild up a permanent organization
of local singers such as plays its
part in the life of many university
town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

is not yet. Hard surfaced highways
are fine and are appreciated by ALL
but there is limit to what the tax
payers can afford, especially when
the roads fail to stand up and orig
inal cost is almost duplicated in re-
construction and repairs within few
years. 1t will be we'll, in the future,
to consider carefully before plunging
into more road building programs,
and to know, if it is possible to
know, that the roads are being prop
erly constructed out Of the proper ma
terial, and to figure also the cost IF
maintenance, which must be met if
the original investment is to be pro-
tected. In many sections a farmer
built road would be superior to the
which have cost many mil
lions of dollars.
Whether such program would be
popular or not, it might be well to
slow down little on highway con-
struction or at least on taking up new
programs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

Miss Katherine Jensen, head O.
the home economics department a
the university was chosen president
| The secretary is Miss Dorothy Ellis
of Boise, home economics supervis-
or for the state board for vocational
education. Miss Ruth Pathcin, as
istant professor of home economics
at the university, is treasurer.
The object of this association is
to improve living conditions in the
home, the institutional household and
the community. 1t seeks to do this
'by the study of problems connect
ed with the household; by further
ing the recognition in the curricula
of schools and colleges of subjects
related to the home; by securing the
establishment and Standardization of
professional instruction for teachers,
and for home, institutional, social
and municipal workers; by encour-
aging and aiding Investigations and
research in universities and through
state and federal government; by
publications professional and popu-
lar; and by meetings local and ma
tional"
A district organization for north
central Idaho was formed, and other
district organizations are proposed
For the north central district, Miss
Florence Sly of the home economics
department of the Moscow schools is
chairman and Miss Dora Bowers, of
the home economics department of
the Pot1atch schools, secretary
All persons interested in the OBJ
iects of the association are eligible t.
Divisions for teachers
and home makers and institutional
and extension workers of
county and state eventually are pro-
posed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
COUNTY RECORDS

92266 w D: w. D. Woodward, ct ua
Amy to Conrad Seeltz, 81, MIS- s.
EA 13 and NWH sen 1875, except
small strip, also SEASWA 1875
except 1-3 A.
92267 Irving MARBLE, (Garfield) and
Linnie Trimble (Elberton).
92268 w D: Mary E. Cunningham
ct vir William H. to Elvis Stallings
ct ux Josephine, $12,64O, lots 1 and
and E1aNWA 30-405 w. except
right of way Of Spokane & Inland
Empire r. r. Co.
92269 r M: Elvis Stallings to
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., $6,000 due, above.
9227O. @ G D: Moscow State Bank
to Arthur S. Anderson, ct ux Henri
eta, 81, N1eSEA and NEASWA and
SEA NWH 22-39-3.
92271 w D: Arthur G. Anderson to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
SPECIAL SPEAKERS COMING
TO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. j. c. Templeton, one of the
travelling secretaries of the Presby-
terrain church is scheduled to speak
in the local church Sunday morning.
DR.. Templeton is employed with the
Board of Sustentation and Relief, one
of the national agencies of the
church. He has been speaking in
the stronger churches along the
coast for the past several weeks and
is now on his return trip to New
York.
DIR. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Spokane, has been secured to speak
at the brotherhood banquet next
Wednesday night. DR.. Divine is a
speaker of unusual power. His sub
ject is manhood in Many Lands"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

nance. flg
The love of Rodo1ph Valentino for
these women provides. a series of
interesting sequences in the Vicente
Blasco Ibanezs story of Spanish life
which June Mathis has specially ad-
apted for the screen. AS. Mr.. Valen-
tino has an international reputation
as a perfect love maker, the romantic
episodes bid fair to be even more
ppular than the sensational, colorful
periods laid before the wild bulls In
the Modrid bull rings where Juan
Gallardo" is a famous bull fighter.
"BlOOd and Sand which is a Fred
Niblo production, will be the Big fea-
ture at the enworthy theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
Included in the cast are Wlter Long
Leo White, Rose Rosanva, Marie Mar
stint, Gilbert Clayton, Charles Belch-
err. Fred Becker, Jack VIM, William
E. Lawrence, George Perio1at and 9TH
ers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Henry Anderson 81, above.

Henry Anderson 81, above.
92272 w d: o. v. Manring ct ux
Fannie E. to Ray l.. Barton, 81, NE
n, N12S seq, E1ASEA; sen NWH
and lots 2-3-4 of 13-4O-6. subject to
mtg in favor of Day and Hanson Sc
curity Co., $4,000.
92273 Articles of Incorporation:
Good-Hopkins Lumber Co.
92274 r. S. Andrew Abrams OF
Kendrick to armers bank, $1,000, all
summerfallow crop now seeded on
and of Barney Riley estate to now
owned by William A. Riley.
92275 Assignment: w. H. Clinton
to Glen L. Adams c. m. by j. F.
Spiellman c. m. 8-29-21.
92276 Release: Scandinavian-Amer-
lean Bank to w. M. Duthie, r. m.
6-22-22, $4,000.
92277 r M: w. M. Duthie ct ux Lil1-
ian to Fac Cummings, $3.50, due 5
yrs, WIZ 1884 w. 1920 Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
NOTED MINISTER WILL HOLD
MEETINGS FOR NAZARENES

The Rev. T. B. Nicely of Bethany Ok
lahoma, will begin a series of evan
gelistic meetings Sunday morning at
the Church of the Nazarene,, on the
corner of Third and Almond The
meetings will continue for at least
two weeks, services beginning each
night at 7:30 o'clock
Rev. Nicely is one of the strongest
men in the work in the United States,
a pulpit orator of note, and has for
years been one of the leaders in the
Nazarene organization. The local
congregation expects a meeting of
more than ordinary interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

Harry G. Cranke, the auctioneer
held sale the other day for John
Funke of Cottonwood when 20 head
of registered Poland China sows were
sold averaged $73 per head and 10
spring boar pigs averaged $42 per
head. H. B. Jones, who farms the
Dan Healey place, few miles west
of town. bought one of the male pigs
for a consideration of $50 Mr.
Jones had started the pure-bred hog
business some two years ago on
small scale and finds that it doesn't
cost as much to raise a good pig as il
does a scrub.-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Electric Bakery Announces:

Waving obtained such a large vol
ume of bread business and running
full capacity of shop; Pullman, Wn,
consuming as much Moscow Maid
bread as our home town, including
w. S. c., by running our auto delfv-
cry enables them to get better serv-
ice than shipping. We wish to an
nounce that in the future we will
discontinue to make cakes-thiS
means specials as well as regular.
This will allow us to cut down over
head expenses, which demand for
cakes does not justify, being so busy
neither can we do justice to that line
of work, but will continue to bake
bread, rolls, ,doughnuts and cookies,
also pies.
Respectfully,
% LEROY PRESSNELL, Prop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
CALL FOR RIDS

bids will be received for the purchase
and removal within a reasonable
length of time or all or any portion
of the board fence surrounding the
City Fair Grounds; said bids to be
deposited with H. Melgard at the
First Trust e Savings Bank on or
before twelve O'Clock, noon on Sat-
urday, November 18th, 1922. Right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
CITY FAIR GROUNDS COMMITTED
BY, L. F. Parsons, Secretary.
27-29
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
STRONG LOVE TYPES
IN BLOOD AND SAND"

Two vastly different types Of wo-
men portray two different types of
affection in "B1oM and Sand," Ro-
ro1ph Valentines initial Paramount
star picture. Lila Lee, youthful and
ingenious, evinces love sweet and
tender, while Nita Naldi, co1orful and
exotic, sweeps everything away with
a volcanic, tempestuous rush of RAJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

Ford automobiles will be sold on 81
per week payments. Mr.. Sullivan
will attend Meeting of Ford dealers
in Spokane next week, and on next
Saturday will be able to announce the
details of the plan, which, he predicts
will increase Ford sales among all
classes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
FORM STATE Howe
ECONOMICS CLUB
ASSOCIATION STARTED AT INSTI-
TUTE SEEKS APPLICATION
WITH NATIONAL

The Idaho State Home Economics
association was organized here in
connection with the teachers insti-
tute of north central Idaho and
southeastern Washington, and will
seek utilization with the American
Home Economics association, ma
tional organization for promotion of
interest in home economics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

PERCENT MONEY. UNDER BAN
kers Reserve System, percent
loans may be secured on city or farm
property, to buy, build, improve, CT
pay Indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Co., Gas Electric Bldg. Den
yer. Colo. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE,
keeping rooms, 214 South Polk.
24-2Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-16O-ACRE FARM; 65
acres in cultivation, three miles N.
E. of Troy. Cash rent $4,000. Mrs.
Addie Perry. 15-1I