davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-13

Ell MANAGER DsELysANTILLANo
KRAFT. CoNTESTA ALI CRONIS
ia DEL SAN AGUSTIN. So GRO.
MICA DEB g, DEL CoRRIENTE,
EN- Ell DIARIO EEL IMPARCIAI.' y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
2evista Mensual de Negocios

torias; los empleos Sc mantienen en-
todo el pals Y Sc nota una disminu-
ci6n de estos menor que 10 normal
durante la estaci6n de verano; las
scompafias de transporte gozan de
prosperidad notable y en- 10 esencial
los informes sobre las cosechas son
excelentes. Sin embargo, antes de
entrar en- sdetalles respecto estos
puntos principales que Sc refieren al
optimismo que predomina, es bueno
hacer mencion de aquellos puntos des-
favorables de la situacion y tratar de
apreciar la manera en- que estos 1lti-
mos han de afectar a los primeros.
Baja en- los precios del trigO.-En
julio II baj6 ell trigo en- Chicago
$O.96 por fanega. En- la ciudad de
Kansas las cotizaciones para entregas
durante julio bajaron SSA centavos
sea un nuevo bajo nivel para la es-
tacion presente Y un nivel que no Sc
habia alcanzado desde 1914 en- las CO.
tizaciones para dichc mes. Estos pre-
clos significan serias perdidas para
los agricultores. La situacion actual
parece indicar la poca efectividad de
la ley referente a entregas futuras
que fue aprobada con Ell proposito de
evitar situaciones criticas como la ac-
tual. Este descenso en- los precios 10
origino en- parte, la mejoTia en- la
perspectiva que ofrece la cosecha de
.trigo de invierno, las condolences ex--
celentes para una 'buena cosecha en-
Canada v ell norte de Africa las
scondiciones favorables de las cose-
chas en- Europa, especialnlente en-
Francia. En- este tltimo pals, gran
parte del area arruinada durante la
guerra hasido apareentemente rehabi-
litada y sembrada de trigo y la ex-
tension de terreno bajo cultivo es la
mayor habida desde que termino la
guerra. Sc calcula que en- Espana Sc
obtendra una cosecha 142,070,O00 IA
negas, contrastadas con 1875, 469, 900
fanegas que Sc. obtuNieron en- 1922. :,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

FL sems ere que teEmino Sc sehal6
pos la disnlinuci6n general habida en-
Ia produce on lsebaja de los precios,
u tainbisn Ia depression experimental
|da en- u inefcado de valOres, asi como
Ia pota actfyidad demostrada por los
agiotistas. A la baja violenta sufri-
ida por los valores en- la Bolsa, la cual
Eeeho por TERRA muchas predicciones
que Sc habfan hecho, lie han seguido
dnrante Ell mes actual nuevas incerti-
dumbres acompahadas por fuertes
ventas de acciones. Las quiebras de
|ciertos banqueros privados ocurridas
en- esta ciudad y el proceso de sanea-
nniento por la Bolsa en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere sus miembros, el cual aun con-
tinua, ccntfibuy6 grandemente a IN
tensifcar la sencacion de inquietud
causada por la situacion europea.
Qued6 demostrado hace va muchos
meses, Y ahora Sc palpa de modo inc
quivoco por todo aquel que observasy
estudia, que en- cuanto al comerclo. IN
ternacional aingdn pals puede, con
provecho, permanecer aislado mos
trarse indiferente al curse seguido
por este.
No es menester insistir EN- el inte-
res directo que tienen los Estados
Unidos EN- los graves problemas a re-
solver. La perspectiva de la situa-
ci6n domestica es buenR. En- este lado
del Atlantico las condolences en- sus
puntos fundamentales permanecen fir
mes. Ha tenido lugar un marcado
progreso sobre solidas bases hacia el
de condolences de cre-
ditos mas satisfactorias que aquellas
que prevalecian hace un afio. Los
recursos de las instituciones banca-
riss ofrecen s6Iidas garantfas; ell CO.
mercio al detalle Sc sostiene bien; Ell
fllimero de quiebras ha disminuido
continuamente; las compras Sc han
efectuado de tal modo que han per-
mitido ell mantenimiento de las lineas
al lspor a4aycFe aeondiciones satisfac-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

De acuerdo con la opinion de IN ex-
perto Europeo, NiverpooD Europa
lnecesitara comprar menos trigo este
afio que en- 6poeas anteriores y los
paises donde Sc cosecha este producto,
tendran S0,0O0,0O0 de fanegas mas pa
ra cfrecer al mercado. >Sostienen las
autoridades de Chicago que la situa-
ci6n en- 10 que Sc refiere la exporta-
ci6n de trigo, Consiste en- haberse
comprado menos cantidad de trigo pa
ra exportaci6n durante Ell aio actual
que en- muchos otros amos, Sc ase-
gura que les exportadores han sufri-
do grandes perdidas durante el tltimo
afio. Nuestras exportaciones de tri-
go, incluyendo harina, durante once
meses, han alcanzado 209,00o,O00 do
fanegas, contra 6I,O00,000 exporta-
das hace un afio o sea una disminu-
cion de 52,000,O00 de fanegas. La
verdad de la situaci6n es que Canada
ha competido con este pals en- la ex-
pcrtacion de este produeto y los Es-
tados Unidos han sufrido las conse-
cuencias de dicha competencia. Du-
rante el ano natural de 1922, Canada
Iexporto 252,O20,467 fanegas contra
179, ,6O6, LOG fanegas en- 1921, 10 que
representa- un aumento de 72,414,S07
fanegas 40 por ciento. Los Esta
dos Unidos exportaron solamente
232 ,SO2, ,391 fanegas en- 1922 contra
S55 ,661 ,223 fanegas en- 1921.
f(ContfnNdrd)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
Humacao VS.. Sports

Los fanatics. segun oirnos hablar, Sc
proponen invadir el domingo 10, el Par
que de Base Ball de Puerta de Tierra.
para presenciar el encuentro de los for
midables equipos Humacao y Sports.
Sabemos que Ell entusiasIno que reina
es immense y por ESQ tenenos la segu-
ridad que estos desafios redundaran en-
un complete exito.
Hay una attraction para esos juegos:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

puedan hacernos alguna competencia
a r1esotros, que donde quiera que va
-. ..l.,s..
AAos iae uses .'. .'''' ~ y
e'e' - i1t'O ~ 1ssaeo'ss .'-s--. ~
y u0'Ns . g e-'s--- 1'-e,- - e'-' :
ue Squeios' 41es ii'S'' Se0'' = : = speso
| % 'iii''''elo'' ui''
Seria convefiiente que este termlnara
70 meJor que Sc lmpie el serreno del
embullo ese que redunda en- perJuiclos
para ei propietario de los STANDS oe "a
Liga lnsular.
Es una gran equivocacion para los
que Sc dedican al constante enredo de
Ia madeja. Greer que el Base Ball ade-
iantscon ese trabajo; y no es asi, pues
mientras Sc note cIerta bruma que rel-s
ma entire ellos no habra harmonic
FL Presidente de la Liga es el llamaT
do a desvanecerla, para que Sc yea
1 claro...
., !
! 60
A Diogenes lie corresponds ell honor
de haber anotado ell mayor niimero de
carreras: 16. Caquin Rosis y Rene We
! lazquez comparten Ell honor de hits con
/, Is cada uno. Mateo de la Rosa es Ell
primero en- total de bases con 10, idem
estrucados Is. Luis 7. Saillant es
el jugador que ha obtenido mas bases
por bolas, sd hermano Pedro Angus
to, el nuiEero de robos mas crecido; 10
| Caquin Rosis es el primer oateador
hasta Ia techa, con So1 puntos; "a mas
arriba de su proximo contendlente, 81,
10 Gomez que tiene SoS
Rafael Eduardo Vargas, el receptor
! del Escogidos. y Ernesto Sanchez del
Licey Sc comparten el honor de haber
obtenido mas brazos de dos bases, con
un total de cuatro cada uno. Burro-
lete les sigue con tres. Benito Torren,
tes tJuey), tiene su credito el mime
no mas crecido de batazos de tres ba
ses que ha realizado en- tres ocasiones
lY Santana del extinto Macoris, es Ell
1nico jugador que ha bateado de home
run Alvaro Camarena, del Licey, aven-
/ taja los dernas en- sacrifcios, habien-
do realizado Ia magnanirna obra seis
veces. comparte, adcI1las con Juan
Vargas, Ell primer turno en- el ndmero
de veces que fue adquirida la primera
por bolazos del lanzador.
Ell Licev ocupa Ell primer puesto en-
average de bate con 2s5 puntos, el Es-
coeido segundo con 2OS y eli Santiago
tercero con l9S FL Licey ha obtenido
IlO8 hits; el Escogido 1902; el Santiago
ISS. Ell Escogido ocupa el primer puesto
en- carreras anotadas con i'm total de
II7O; ell Licey lie sigue con 64, y el Sam
tiago es iltimo con 81, El Escogido
tiene anotado su favor SO bases ro-
as .iiaS NV wv -, ;.,a,-a ~, -,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
NOTAS BASEBOLERAS

Pepe Santana y Fernando Marrero. "
ESQ solo constituye Ia gran espectaci6n.
AdernAs de estas dos estrellas boricuas,
las dos novenas disponen de un cuadro
de pitchers, que es dificil decir cual de
ellos es el meior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
81 CanpeOnato

En- breve cofnenEara ell canpeonato
local. va Sc estan ultimando los pre-
parativos. Las distintas novenas que
tomarap parte. estan reforzando sus II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
RUDOLPK SCHwARZ.
GRABADOR

( TodA clase de trabajos artisticos y
de letras de ORC, plata y celuloide. Es-
tdios de grabado hechos en- Alemania
ron praetica de muchos amos en- Puer-
h Rico. y
Allen A8 (altos,. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
La prensa extraniera dice:

va Sc descubrio la causa por la que
Babe Ruth estaba dandole la bola
de la manera tan descomunal que 10
ha hecho en- estos iltimos dias.
Tn bate regalado pcr Sam Crawford
es todo ell secreto Ese bate tiene una
pulgada menos que los que usa Ell BAN
b;no' Y es ademas cuatro onzas mas
.ligero. #
Quedamos, pues, en- que para batear
duro no Sc necestan bates muy gran
des, y que mientras mas pequenos sean,
muchisimo mejor.
lPobres pitchers, Ell dia en- que Ruth
Sc dedique batear con un palillo de
dientesl
2 es natural.
Hace tanto tempo, cuando el Base
Ball estaba en- embrion, Sc decia por
los que mas experiencia tenian en- ell
citado sport: :Nosotros estinulamos a
los jugadores soontfarios, para Que asi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
Los "ca-ibbean" vsneieron

El domingo pasado Sc anotaron otra
victoria los muchcahos del Caribbean,
siendo csta vez la victima el General
Cord" /
La gente que comandan los antiques
'garatas", en- union del capi Toto, de-
mostraron gran acometividad en- las ba-
ses. Todos los players Sc distinguieron.
especialncnte Manolo y Juan Andino
v Toto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

~ Lea "El Inpareial.' .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

meas, 10 que gquiere decir que tendre-
mes ipelota de Liga Grand.
Los Jinetez, por cartas q. hemos Wis
to, esperan de un momento otro la
llegada de Thompson, juicy. Beitia y
San. los que en- union del bucn con-
iunto que tienen, haran casi SECURE, la
ncvena mas fuerte de la isla.
Ell Ponce. que no Sc quiere quedar
atfas, y pesar de contar con un cua-
dro nagnitico de players, sabemos tam
bien. que espera a Ninfn, Davil y
otros.
Ell All San Juan, no queriendo ser
menos, esta gestionando a Nero y Err
nesto Sanchez
Todo Ell mundo engrasa sus cahones.
y cuando toquen fuego, veremos cual
de estos equipos merece llevar ell nom
bre de invicto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13

Miss Lena Whitmore underwent an
operation at the Gritman hospital.
Thursday morning. Her many friends
will be glad to hear that she is get
ting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, pio-
neers OF MOSCOW, who now reside at
La Grande, Oregon, are guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Joanna
Alderman. Mr.. Buchanan was for
merly manager of the Farmers Union
Co., at Moscow.
DR.. w. H. HI. Forsyth returned Fri
day evening from Deer Lake, where
he has been attending the Epworth
League Institute.
Mrs. F. D. Haw1ey and children
left Friday morning for their new
home at Twin Falls, Idaho. Mr.. Haw-
ley has been in the southern part of
the state the past week.
r. Booth, from near Cotton, is seri-
ously i'll In the Inland hospital. His
son arrived In Moscow, Thursday,
from California, to be with his father.
Mrs. L. E. Stratton and children of
Pullman, are guests at the home of
her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Mr. and Mrs. William Herdeman OF
Genesee, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger on
East Eight street, Friday. Mrs. Bal
ties of Genesee, accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Ostroot are
enjoying a several days motor vaca-
ton trip to the lakes above Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
PRESBYTERIAN Church

GAS a. M, Sunday school, Harold
L.. Axtell, superintendent. 1900 a.
M, address by Hon. Burton L.
French, "a Possible Religious Pro-
gram" 500 p. M, union services at
the park. The Senior Christian En-
deavor society will meet at the manse
at GAS p. m. to be grouped for visit
ing the Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church and the Christian Endea-
vor of the Christian church. The In
termediate Christian Endeavor Will
meet Monday evening at 800 o'clock.
Harold Martin will be leader.
WAYNE S.. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
Church of the Brethren
ON Nal Ts--@ C@~@-

Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Mr.. S.
Taylor superintendent. There will
be a Sunday school and Christian
Workers convention Sunday and Mon
day at the church. Nez Perez, Win
chester, and Clearwater churches will
be represented at these meetings.
We expect Sister Annette Now, mis-
sionary from India to give an adj
dress at II o'clock, Sunday, on THE
Work in India" She will also give
a stereoptican lecture at 8 o'clock in
the evening at the Christian church,
after which an offering will be taken
for her benefit. She has dedicated
her life to the missionary cause in
India. Her illustrated talk Sunday
evening will be especially interesting
and a treat to the people of Moscow.
All are welcome and invited to all
services.
CHARLES M. YEAROUT,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
PERSONAL


Mrs. A.. T.. Nelson and daughter
Mrs. Francis Thomas, have returned
to Moscow from Soap Lake, Wash.
where they spent the past two weeks
Miss Ruth K~utnewsky of Boise, ar.
rived in Moscow, Thursday, to take
up her duties as secretary to Con
gresham Burton l.. French.
Several members Of the Kappa
Gamma sorority will go to Lewiston,
Friday evening, where they will be
entertained over the weekend by
Miss White of that city.
Joe Wolfe, who ha been working In
San Diego for the past several months,
arrived in Moscow, Thursday, and
will visit with relatives and friends
here for two weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Ransom, who has been
confined to her home by illness, is
much improved.
Miss Florence Burton of Pa1ouse,
is a guest at the home ~>Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Whitmore.
Rev. H. H. Mitchell was a Potlatch
business visitor, Friday.
Mrs. Ida Taylor has just returned
from a several weeks visit with
friends in Canada.
c.. Walter Town is rebuilding his
residence on East A street, making
it one of the modern and attractive
homes in the city.
Fred Whitmore went to Craigmont,
Idaho, Friday, to spend a few days
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kennedy and
family were Troy visitors, Friday.
Miss Geneva Howton of Kahlotus,
Wash, is i'll in the Gritman hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Coleman returned
Friday from a several days visit to
the lakes above Spokane.
The ~Sunnyside division of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. I.
Dooley and enjoyed a pleasant and
profitable session.
DR.. A. W. Daggett of Du Quoin,
Illinois, a nephew of T. N. Creekmur,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Creekmur, SIT E First
Mrs. d. G. Gardner of Spotswood
has just returned from an ex-
tended visit in Centralfa, WASH, and
Salem, Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
Vulnerable other complaints, heredi-
tary as well as individually acquired,
come into consideration"

Vulnerable other complaints, heredi-
tary as well as individually acquired,
come into consideration"
Changing the topic, Professor Tand-
Ter said: Another very important
branch of the work of the Vienna town
council is providing free meals for
school children. These were introduced
in Vienna by Herbert Hoover at the
worst time of want after the armistice.
Since September, 1922, they have been
conducted at the expense of the Wen
ma community.
Children declared in need of nour-
ishment by the school physicians, Of
whom there are sixty in Office GO per
cent women), are provided with q mid
day meal at one of the ffty-eight food
centers that have been established.
These children receive suitable food
and show a great improvement in
health and bodily build. The cost Of
free meals for 1922 was 1O,0O0,OOO,O 900
k%ronen, the total number of children
dealt with having been 1900, but with
the present state Of unemployment a
considerable increase in numbers is to
be expected.
Fight on Tuberculosis.
"In spite of the meek for rigid econ
omy, neither sanitary and curative
measures nor the conduct of scientific
research has been allowed to suffer.
BY cutting down waste in every direc-
ton the means has been found to open
two sanitoriums for tuberculosis
(Which has always been the scourge Of
Vienna) in the beautiful surroundings
Of Vienna during the last year, and q
third very large one is in process of
at Steinklamm, near Maria
zell, on the site of large military bar
racks. This should be finished in the
course of the present year."
Professor Tandler mentions the fol-
figures:
Under the monarchy there were 500
beds for the treatment of tuberculosis
the whole Of Austria; that is, for
2S,OOO,OOO persons. at present Vienna
alone possesses 400 beds, for a popu-
of 100000 persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
HYGIENE USED AS
GUIDE BY CUPID
Excellent Results Reported by
Marriage Bureau in Vienna.
COMPULSORY RULES A FAILURE

Professor Tandler, the minister OF
nealth of Vienna and generally regard
ed as one of the most prominent ex-
perts In hygienics in the world, has
! organized what is probably the great
est marriage advice bureau. 1t is con-
Quoted on highly scientific lines and
mas rendered good service thus far, but
1t has not been in existence long
! enough to enable one to make positive
statements regarding it's value.
"We in Vienna have been the pio-
neers In instituting a Marriage Advice
Bureau where those who are under
taking the responsibilities Of married
life can seek free expert medical adj
vice." said Professor Tandler. The
physician in charge has facilities for
calling into consultation various spe-
c~ialists, ~aIienists or any opinion that
q case may call for. The bureau Is
conducted on an entirely voluntary
basis. I strongly opposed the idea OF
6 compulsory medical certificate for
marriage, on the grounds that it would
only lead to e%vasions, as has been
~abundantly proved in America. 1t is
q Well-knOwn fact that in states where
the certificate has been made ON
pulsory young couples circumvent the
law by the simple expedient of cross
Ing the border into another state.
Although the bureau has been in ex-
istence only half a ear the demands
on 1t have been SO extensive that the
hours of consultation already have had
to be doubled.
Hercdity History Considered.
In each Individual case" went on
the professor, '~'heredity and the per-
sonal medical history of the individ-
ual have to be considered. 1t is true
that our knowledge Of the working
of the laws of heredity is still in its
infancy; however, an expert physician
who has made a special study of this
law can fairly determine, after a thor
ough personal examination of h in
dividuals concerned, whether the union
OF q couple is desirable from the point
Of view Of society and the offspring.
The main hereditary diseases with
these experts are concerned are
tuberculosis, venereal diseases and
Affections. OF course. in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

Moscow, Idaho, July 13, 1928.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on July
16, 1928, at my office in the City OF
Moscow, Idaho, l will be prepared to
pay all deficiency" warrants drawn
the General Fund of the said City.
No interest will be paid on the
specified herein after July
16, 1923.
L. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer of the City OF MOSCOW,
Idaho. 242-243
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
to 8 p. M, and on Sundays before the
8 o'clock mass.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor.
Baptist Church

ObRNAob OIu III
The Baptist church, located at First
and Jackson streets, will hold its
first service Sunday at 9:45 which
will be the Sunday school. Forenoon
worship at HOO a. m. Special music
by the choir. The sermon theme will
be " The Dimensions of Christ's Love-"
Young peoples meeting at 700 D.. m.
At 500 p. m. this church will unite
in the union service which will be
held at the City Park. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 500 p. m.
To every service, everybody is in
vited.
The Sunday evening union services
OF the Moscow churches will be held
at the City Park, the weather per-
mitting, at 800 p. M. Rev. E. Bur
ton of the Baptist church, will de-
liver the sermon and the Baptist
choir will lead the song service and
furnish the special music. This SER
vice is for everybody so everybody
is urged to come.
e. BURTON,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
ENGINE USES CRUDE OIL
Inventor Says vaporizer Will Burn
Goose Grease.

Goose Grease.
An Observation-Disclosures engine that
uses crude oil as readily as gasoline
and that its inventor claims also will
function IN olive oil and goose grease,
was demonstrated in New York by the
inventor, Franz Lang of Munich.
The engine Is nothing novel; atten-
ton was directed to the oil vaporizer
and nozzle. The vaporizer is said to
break up the Oil into a fine gas that,
upon ignition, leaves no trace of car
bon. A handkerchief held oyer the
exhaust remained unsoiled. Ignition is
by compression.
The vaporizer and nozzle also were
demonstrated with a furnace burner.
The gasified crude -oil was lighted by
a match and Il roaring fame was pro-
duced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
First Lutheran Church

Van Buren, and Second Streets
The pastor will be away for his
vacation for a month, but the SER
vices will be kept up in the regular
order, and Rev. Alfred Peterson of
Troy, will be here every other Sun
day.
Next Sunday, July Is, seventh Sun
day after Trinity, Sunday school, 9:45
a.. m. Swedish morning service, 10:45
a. m. This service is II charge of
the deacons.
In the evening there is a union ser
vice in the park.
Tuesday evening the choir prac-
tees.
Thursday evening the Luther
League meets, and the following Sun
day, July %, Rev. Peterson of Troy,
will conduct the services.
A. ANDRE,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
crandfather sheen b Dead.

The grandfather sheep of the Rocky
mountains, noted for It's unusual size
and unsuccessfully sought by scores OF
hunters, is dead. The huge animals
body was found in Glacier National
Park, Ore. He died a natural death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
RETHET,

Mrs. A. E. Roberts and son, Wayne
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Welsh Of
Homedale, Idaho, spent the weekend
at the home of Al Roberts. Mrs
Roberts was formerly Miss Emerson
and taught sshool on the ridge for a
number Of years. They were on their
way to the coast in a Ford.
John Jovanal returned to his home
in Oakesdale last Saturday, having
spent two weeks visiting his mother,
Mrs. j. H.. Kincaid.
Mrs. Lizzie Stinson is staying this
wee with Mrs. A. w. Roberts.
Ona Cummings is staying this sum-
mer with Mrs. Walter DriscolI.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Roberts was the scene of a merry
party on Sunday when a large num-
Der Of friends and relatives armed
with a generous supply of delicious
refreshments came to spend the day.
Among the guests were: Maniac
Hibbs and his wife of San Diego,
Calf, Mrs. A. E. Thomas of Home
dale, Idaho, Vint Parkins, wife and
daughter, Thelma, Mrs. ]. p. Barack-
man and family of Moscow, C. S.
Roberts and family, Cecil Roberts and
wife of Kendrick.
Al Roberts motored to Moscow
with his sister-in-law Mrs. A. e.
Roberts, Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
First Church of Christ Scientist

Corner Third and Jackson
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M. Ser
vices at IL o'clock. Subject: "God."
Golden text: l. Chronicles, 1929,
"Give unto the Lord, the glory due
unto His name; bring an offering,
and come before Him; worship the
Lord in the beauty of holiness" Re-
sponsive reading: Psalms 46:1-11
verses.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock.