davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

New Haven, Jan. 5.-Frank Ardo-
limo was held not to have been GRIM
inally responsible for the death of
Gerald P. Cavanaugh. killed while
coasting at Mount Carmel Sunday.
but Coroner Mix reprimanded him
for driving away in his machine after
the accident. The evidence showed
that Cavanaugh and his playmate
Conrad Dicks in sliding. cut in ahead
of the automobile and Ardolino could
not stop in time to prevent running
than, dnw-.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
German Marks Sell for
lis Cents a Hundred

New York, Jan. 5.-Failure Of the
reparations conference caused Ger
man marks to drop today from 1873
to 1.15 cents hundred, q new low
record for all time. French francs
dropped IL points, being quoted at
6.s2 cents. Other European rates also
declined.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
TAILOR SHOP ATTACHED

Constable Fred Wrinkle this morn
ing attached the tailor shop of Dimi-
try Maisneti, of SO Broad street to
satisfy claim of $3.50 preferred by
John Urban. Urban claims he loaned
Maisneti $500 to pay fine when the
latter was convicted of violating the
liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
PADEREwsKI THREATENED

Cleveland, Jan. 5.--Police Chief
Graul has assigned detail of detec-
tives to protect Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski during his presence in Cleveland
before and after the pianist's concert
here tonight. Graul said he had re-
ceived a letter threatening the life Of
the former Polish premier.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
DISCUSS WHEAT PURCHASES

Washington, Jan. 5.-whether the
federal government should buy and
sell wheat to stabilize prices was dis
cussed before the house agriculture
committee today on hearing on the
Little bill to authorize the secretary
of agriculture to make wheat pur-
chases at maximum of s1.10 a
bushel out Of a s3o.0oo.o0o govern
ment fund.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
NAMES JUDGE oUsTED IN WAR
Wis. Gov. Reappoints Becker, Re-
moved Under Espionage Act.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 5.-Governor
Blaine has appointed former Judge
John M. Becker Of Monroe to be
county Judge, which position he was
removed during the war when charged
with violation of the Espionage law.
The case was dismissed on appeal.
When the war closed the Judge sued
for the salary he had lost but the
state supreme court denied his right
to get back pay. In making the ap-
pointment Governor Blaine gave oM
the following statement:
John NJ. Becker was removed from
office because Of a wrongful indict-
ment and conviction under the Es-
pionagle law. From that conviction
he appealed to the United States
court of appeals and the court set
aside the conviction and he was COM
pletely indicated. That the Espion-
age law was misused and ABUSED dur
Ing the war, there is no doubt
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
ROBBERY IN ANTWERP

London, Jan. 5.-Bonds valued al
$4,000 pounds, stolen while in tran
sit from the Banque Beige In Ant
werp to the Anglo-South American
bank in London last October, were re-
turned yesterday by unknown per-
sons. 1t is believed that the thieves
were unable to dispose of them.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
GIVES BIG DIVIDENDS.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Dividend
payments either through cash or
stock amounting to sS9.5s4.0O0 have
been made BY the Magnolia Petro-
Ieum Co. since its organization in
1911, according to testimony offered
today in the senate oil inquiry. The
company is subsidiary of the Stand
I'D OIL Co. of New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
FOUR DIE In WRECK
Engineers and Firemen on Both
Trains Killed In Headon Collision
at Laclede, Mo.

Laclede, Mo-, Jan. 5.-The engineers
and fremen on both trains were in
stantly killed when two Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy freight trains COL
lided head-on four miles west Of here
last evening.
More than a dozen freight care be-
sides both engines were thrown into
the ditch by the crash.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
oRNBURN REELECTED

New Haven. Jan. Sra ". Orn-
burn was reelected president of the
New Haven trades council last night
and other officers remain in office for
another year. Mr.. Ornburn is state
organizer of the Connecticut Fedora
ton of Labor and is also vice-presi-
dent of the national organization of
cigarmakers
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
AGAINST TAX EXEMPTIONS.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Urging adop-
to prohibit further issuance of tax
exempt securities, Secretary Mellon,
In a letter presented today to the
house. declared the tax exemp privi-
lege with the facility it gives to bor-
rowing. leads in many cases to un-
necessary or wasteful public expendi-
lures" which In turn is bringing
about "a menacing increase In the
debts of the states and nation"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
MORE DRUNKs CONVICTED
Record Of Adams st. Court, Brooklyn.
For 1922 Shows Gain

New York. Jan. 5.--The 1922 con.
victions for intoxication in the Adams
street court in Brooklyn, as compiled
by Gerald H. Horn, flngerprint ex-
pert there, show a big increase over
1921.
In 1922 there were LII convic-
lions and In 1921. $3.50. In 1920 there
were 61s and In 1919 there was 4s3.
The 1922 convictions included 81
women. In 1921 40 women were con-
victed. The Adams street court takes
in a waterfront district along which
are many cheap lodging houses.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
SEARCH WHERE REID STAYED.
Investigate Sanitarillm in Which Ac.
tor Was Treated for Drugs.

Oakland, CAL, Jan. 5.-Armed with
search warrant obtained from Unit
ed States Commissioner Albert Harde
of Oakland, representative Of the
State Board Of Pharmacy yesterday
searched the premises occupied by the
Barker sanitarium. It was at that
sanitsrium that Wallace Reid, motion
picture actor, was treated for the
drug habit.
John Scott Barker, now held under
charges of selling narcotics, was in
his Office in the building when the Of
ficer arrived. The result Of the search
was not made public.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
BEAVER STREET ROBBERY

Two $50 Liberty bonds and SIS T.
War Savings stamps were stolen We'd
nesday night from the home of Mike
Uhalki, of 17s Beaver street, accord
ing to complaint made to the police
department
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our thanks for
tho floral tributes and many express.
sions OF sympathy extended 10 us
during our recent bereavement.
MRS. r. II. MAY,
WALTER MAY,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

U. s. Treasury-Balance. s5ae.Os5..as.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Featured at SIS

FedtuTeQ at SlS
An orchid and gold bro
cade model for the slight
figure.
For the average figure, a
handsome pink brocade,
with elastic top and gore.
For the heavier figure a
new model of knitted elias
tic and satin-fnished
broche.
Two Attractive Styles
DeBevoise Brassieres,
81.
A narrow bandette, of lace,
and a Longtime bandeau,
for the fuller figure.
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Women's City Club is giving an
Easter dinner Wednesday evening,
March 21. at o'clock, DR.. Josephine
Baird presiding. Rev. DIR. Thomas v.
Moore Of the Catholic University will
speak on the psychology Of the Bible.
Miss Clara Nelson. superintendent OF
the Sunshine Home. will talk about
l"Deadletter Christians" Other speak
ers are: Maj. Max Wainer and Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. a musical
program will be rendered by Mrs.
Charles Nelson Riker. soprano. &C
companied by Mrs. Wright of Ken
| lucky: Miss Cleo Stanland, contralto
| accompanied by Miss Flora Dell Sta
pies: Miss Ceres Humber, violinist
! A three-reel film of the Life OF
, Moses" will be shown.
| Among the guests will be Mrs Max
| Wainer. Mrs William Il. Humphrey
| Miss Ethel Charles, Mrs. Evelyn &.
Hunt. Miss Ruth Z. Jones and Mrs
Marie Pierce.
Among those who have made reser-
vatlons are: Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs
1George Ea astment, DIR. Julia Stroebel
Mrs. Lyman r. Swormstedt, Judge
Kathrine Sellers, Mrs Cha rles Cecil
| Judge Mary OToole. Miss r. Lee
Guard, Miss Harriet \. Hosmer, Mrs
w. b. DAILY, Mrs Marion Webster
Mrs. Ida Hosmer. Mrs. Helen NJ. Nc
| COY, Miss Gertrude Leonard, Miss
Mary Shaw, Mrs. Mabel Hiatt, Mrs
s. " H. Pickett, Miss Flora Belle
Staples, Mrs Jennie Franklin. Mrs
S. Shoemaker, Mrs. Alice McGrew
Mrs. s. A. Thompson, Miss Sophia
Evening star., 1923-03-07
DISSERTATION OF BODY
OF YANK TO BE PR0BED

At the request of Senator Walsh OF
Massachusetts, the state Depirlment
has instructed The American consul
ut SMYRNA tn Investigate reports that
,he coffin of Private George lhthoE =,
a. +. e. medal of honor man OF
Greek extraction. whose body WAS
shipped to A Asia Minor fer burial, nad
Been desecratcd by Turkish soldiers.
Dilboy served overseas with the
1o3rd Infantry, 10Th Division. and his
cody was sent TO Asia Minor at the
requests OF his relatives. The re-
norr prompting the request OF Sena-
ror Walsh said that as the CONN,
draped with an American nag. stood
In a church in smyrna, GurhlSh
soldiers broke it open.
The soldier was awarded 2 medal
Of honor for gallantry in action near
Belleau. France, when he accomp-
anied his platoon leader on Il scout =
ing trip and the pair were fired upon
by an enemy machine gun 100 yards
distant.
From a standing position on the
railroad track" the citation SAID
sfully exposed to view. he tpilbo!)
opened fire at once, but iailing 10
silence the gun. rushed With MS
hayonet fixed through Il wheat field
toward the gun implaccment. falling
within Twenty-Five yards OF IN" gun,
with his right leg nearly severed
above the knee and with several bull
let holes in his body With un-
daunted courage hr continued TO hre
into the implacement from Il prone
position, killing two of the enemy anu
dispensing the rest of the crew.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported "a
the health department in the last twenty
four hous
Jane Moran. Il, 460 II -.
George Il. Stetson 50. 1la 81 he.
Sarah Mel. Wilson. 53. .u23 st
George W. Burr. 5s. Mendoza apartment.
John F. Prosper, s. 10 i0t! ~. sc.
Edward J. McGrHth, 81, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Cornelia C. Banks, H. 14ln Girard II.
James A Hardesty. 50. 1916 Harvard 81.
J. Wilson Davis. e.. 2u2S q st
Wilbur ;. Dodgrs III. 1915 " 7. Sc
Margarefta y. Higgins, 80. At Manor 81.
Guy L. Mckinney. 3. Chiidrens Hospital.
william T.. White ~, Garfield Hospital.
Susan F. Adams 81, Wardman Park Hotel
Julia Kroeger. SO, isis ~.
John Perigen. 81 Garfield Hospital
Annie McElhenny, II, 1917 Nichols ave. s.e
Sarah f. Webush, 49, 45s st. s.w.
Henry H. Corey, So, st. Elizabeth's Hos
ritsi.
Eleanore stasuli. 6 months. Providence
Hospital.
Infant Of Bertram C. and Elsie Kilsey.
hours. Sibley Hospital
Caroline Toye, g. III Fay ST. s.w.
Belle Jackson, 45, Freedmen's Hospital.
Wellington Ford, 81, Frredmens Hospital
Robert H. Cannon. 49, Freedmcn's Hospital
Chester f. Hunter, 30, Tuberculosis Hospital
Isabella Wooders 60. Home for Aged.
Carry Rome 81. 9l5 New Jersey ave. sc.
Sarah Breedlove. II. Freedmcn's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
III. health department in the last t"entS-tou
1ours:
Iesse A. and Grace {. Poole 10y.
George r and Mary 4. Hayhoe, girl.
victor ard Irene T. McCemey, girl.
John T. and Hazel joins. girl.
Ruben and Fannie Iulchinsky, SIri.
John ami Jennie Eluert. hoy.
femuel r. ami Violet Il. Martin, boy
john c. and Clara stats. girl.
iiobcrt A. ara Martha A. Sullivan, girl.
Julian H. ana Maggie Il. Ford, EIr.-
Ellsworth ). aud Ruth Cohen. gi7l.
Paul T. and Mae Myers. hoy twins
Samuel and Saran l.. Cohen. boy.
Edward H. and Hazel L"ftin, boy.
Thomas and Nnla Peeler. roy.
nionas and Eud"kia PnrtiankoT boy:
- Earle ana Irr.rile l.inderman. boy.
g. Ernest and Ethel q. Wynhonp, boy.
Charles W. and Mabel Hunt. girl
George. K. and Helen NJ. stunts. boy
Richard :. and Anne Ii bovie, bog.
Joseph K; and Augustine Dorsey. bog.
julius = and Mamie Scott, gIil.
William +. and Ruby \. Murray, giIl.
William L. and Inrz Rollins. hoy.
Richard NJ and Blanche Iali'y, boy
Frank and Thelma Il chardson. girl.
Joseph y. and Mary Henson, by.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
RIFT IN Welded BLISS
OF WILHELM REPORTED
Hermine's Departure Due to Strain
ed Relations, Says Member of
Encourage.
nv ,he Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
DOORN, Holland, March Tn re
fations between former Emperor IL
liam and his wife Princess Hermine'
are strained. according to information
obtained from a member of tn" one
slime emperors entourage. TINS lact'
supposedly. is the cause for the IN
,nineut departure. OF IIermiuc and her
children for Siles!a. The state 81
the health Of the princess ana tn'
raw climate Of Holland, however are
being assigned as reasons Tor her III
tention To leave Doorn.
While rumor's are freely current IN
Doom that Hermine is again 10
become a mother. no confirmation 10
obtainable from the former emperor !
suite.
Recent reports concerning trincess
HerInine were to the erect Iha' 'i
shortly wonld visit the Island OF
Corfu, where former Emperor VIII
liam has a castle.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Forsythe---and other
Tailored Silk BlOuSeS
$5.75 to $12.75

With the return of the taeur this Spring returns the
vogue of the tailored silk blouse, bringing with it some
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Mr.. Harold S. Barker Of Newport, Il.
l., is visiting his father. Mr.. J. \.
Barker, at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Kiel. Miss Stabler, Miss Maude A.
Freeman, Mrs. Alice T. Wilson. Mrs.
Charles Shaw. Miss Audrey White
more. Mrs c. G. Breed. Miss Alice
Ktrker, Mrs. c. S. Richardson, MRS.
Mary E. Dashiel. Mrs. Mary d. John
SON, Miss Lille Washburn, Miss Emma
Washburn, Commander c. T. Jewell
Mrs Joseph Woolman, Miss 9. A.
Bowdie, Miss B. Wills. Miss Helen
Brown. Miss Ruth N. Hanford, Mrs.
Mary Burke. Miss O'Hare and MISS
| Annabel Ruth.
| Miss Ida Simon and Miss May
Simon entertained about thirty-nve
guests at charmingly arranged
| party Monday evening in honor OF
Miss Ella kaminsky, whose mar
rage to MIR. Edward Liess of New
York will take place March IL. The
event took on the nature Of a SHOW
er for the ride-elect. and there was
music, dancing and supper during
| the evening.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Featuring the Exclusive
LilV of France COrSetS
SIS

Iv of France Corsets exclusively here, in Washington
have never been more beautiful than now fashioned as
they are exquisite brooches and brocadeshey charac
terize everything that is desirable in fine corsets.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Noor-Hilsabeck Wedding
In ST. Martins Church.

The Rev. f.. A. Hannah. pastor Of
ST, Martins Church, this morning per-
! formed the wedding ceremony of Miss
Ruth Hilsabeck, 1917 Lincoln road
! northeast. and Mr.. Bernard II. Voor
| Of Louisville. Ky Mr. Joseph Gaynor,
/ Catholic University, acted as best man
and Miss Agnes NJ. DoWney was brides
! maid. The bride was becomingly at
/ tired IL suit OF navy blue with a hat
! OF Harding blue straw, and the brides
! maid Wore "a suit Of garnet with taupe
hat. Immediately after the ceremony the
/ bridal party took breakfast at the Capt.
I tol Park Hotel. They left for Louis
VILE where they will make their future
home.
! Miss Ress Rowe. field editor OF the
! ems Club next Saturday, March 10.
10 discuss THE Farm Home a National
Asset at a supper at the College Wom-
! EMS Club next Saturday, March 10.
| Supper will be served at 6 80 o'clock.
! Miss Margaret Evans is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Miss Dolores Ordonez Of Bogota,
| Colombia, who is at Georgetown Uni
, VcrSit Hospital. is convalescing after
! ii serious illness. Miss Ordonez is the
| sister of Miss Marie OrdoneZ, well
| known in Washington society and who
was a delegate to the Latin American
| conference in Baltimore some months
! ago.
/ Miss Ann Wilson and Miss Clara
| Wilson, who have been in Delaware
on an extended visit, returned to
! Washington yesterday and have re-
| opened their apartment at the Bur-
! lington Hotel.
Mr.. Harold S. Barker Of Newport, +.
| J., is visiting his father. Mr.. J. \.
| Barker, at the Lee House.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
| chairman of the executive committee e
Of the republican national committee.
! the head OF the republican women OF
the country, leaves tonight on the
steamer Northland for Norfolk for a
few days stay.
Mrs. Upton will speak on Wednes-
| day at large luncheon of republi-
can women and men, when there will
be number of the party leaders
| from different parts of the state in at
tendance. She returns to Washing
| ton the last Of the week.
! The Bible history class Of the
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The president and board of trustees
Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art have
issued cards announcing special
memorial exhibition of paintings by
the late William NJ. Chae to be on
public view until Sunday, April /
The exhibition opened yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

DR.. NJ. O. Nelson. of Natick Mass
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Marie I. Nelson, to Mr.
II. Cochran Fisher Of this city. Mr..
Fisher is associated with the tariff
commission.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Miss Ann Wilson and Miss Clara
Wilson, who have been in Delaware
on an extended visit, returned to
Washington yesterday and have re-
opened their apartment at the Bur-
linRton Huttl
Evening star., 1923-03-07

extremely SOOd-lookliS
new models from For
sythe and other makers
of tailored blouses.
Two are iIlustrated-the
one of La Jerz, with a
swagger dotted black tie,
$3.50; the other of crepe de
chine, with smart collar,
cuffs and front, h e m :
stitched in small squares,
$lL.75.
Other smart styles, with
Peter Pan or Tuxedo style
collars, show smart pleated
frillings or fine tucking, as
feminine touches.
Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Mrs. James Cousins accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Clara Cousins of
Norwalk. Conn, will remain in Wash
ington until Easter and arc staying
at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Wednesday afternoon, February 81.
at Wardman Park Hotel for the bene-
MT of the Washington committee, gave
them $1,007.
Mrs. j. Russell Larcombe was host
ess at d bridge tea yesterday, enter
tanning a company Of twenty in COM
nliment to Miss Davie b. Anderson
Of Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
For the tea. after the game Miss
Pauline Collette Hepp presided at the
tea table. which was adorned with q
large cluster Of spring flowers.
Mr.. Victor J. McQuade and his Sis
ter. Miss NJ. L. McQuade. OF Millbrook.
\. Y, are spending some weeks In
Washington. and are at the Lee
House. Mrs. Scriven, wife OF Gen.
George b. Scriven, is the sister Of MIR
McQuade and Miss McQuade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
Mail Robbery Loot Is
Located in Refrigerator

Pueblo. Two hundred thousand
dollars in Cancelled checks, a sheaf OF
others which have not been Cancelled
and a dozen or more money orders
ri among mail matter, supposed a
part OF the loot Of a robbery in Texas,
which was found in the Ice bunker OF
a refrigerator car here by Post Office
Inspector Q. w. Plaffenberger. Most
of the checks were on the Alamo
National bank of San Antonio, Tex,
and were for amounts ranging from a
few dollars to as much as $4,000.
It Is believed the loot was taken from
4 mail pouch which probably was
stolen at Seguin, Tex, in September
and had been left in the ice bunker
after the thief had taken what he
wanted. 1t was discovered by a car
i~nSDecfor OF Ia Vefs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
COUNTY RECORDS
Real MORTGAGE

Bella Isackson ct Isaac to First
bank of Genesee, $4,000, due 1O-1-24
NHNEH 24-38-5 W., also 80 A.. on the
w. side of public Dad in NEANWA
1884 w.
Chattel Mortgage
G. S. Westendahl ct ux Latah Co
Farmers Bank. of Kendrick, $500, due
1O-1-24. Crops for 1923-24 on VIZ
NWA WhNWA 1888 w. 3 horses,
2 COWS, 2 sows, machinery and nipple
ments, also feed and seed, 26 cords of
wood.
Issac Isakson to First Bank of Gen
esee, 1900, due 10-1-24. Crops for 1928
24-25 on NANEH 24-3S-5 NWA. VIZ
1894 W.; NWA "a and EA 1885
w. being land rented from Frank
Krant, all summer following and
blowing on said land, IA horses, 1
cow, 1 bull, Is sows, II pigs, ma
chinery and implements.
G. E. Barnes ct TX Gertrude to A. P.
Murray, $2493, due 9-1-25. 10 horses, 2
cows, 1 SOW, Z colts, machinery and
implements, 5 sets harness.
Mortgage Deed !.
Anderson B. Crawford ct ux Julia N.
of Ratons, Idaho to Prudential Mtg.
Co. of America, $4,000, due 1-1-29,
"a; NEANEA 30-38-5cmfw
SEA SEA "a; NEHNEA 25-3S-4 W.;
SASWASEA 10; NkNWA and w
ANEA 3O-38-5 w. Less 2 A. for road
purposes.
State of Idaho to Troy Lbr. Co.,$2,-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

816, NEH 36-40-3 w. cont 100 A.
Marriage License
Perry TOnt and lima Belle McGraw
Dearly.
Release
Jennie L. Shaw to Ethel J. Carpen-
ter r-m.
Army Discharge
Lewis Jain, Genesee.
-. Marriage License
Floyd Colsere and Lola Ada Phil
lips, Potlatch.
Albert Urn and Rosie Choat, Pa
louise.
Warranty Deeds
Harry Whittier ct ux Elma to E. j.
Armbruster 81, 1T A. in Sec. IL and
l2-36-5 w. and 40 A. in 1884 w.
w. M. Duthie ct ux Lillian to Will
lam Johnson $4,000 WkNWA 2O-4O-
8 w. cont. 80 A.
Real Mortgage
David H. Richardson ct ux Ida E..
to First National Bank of Moscow.
$500, due ...... WKSWH 5-37-3
W. cont. 80 A.
William Johnson ct ux Clara to
Johan Johanneson, 5000, due 5 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
Myrtle stedman has the titular role,

Myrtle Stedman has the titu1ar role,
with Huntley Gordon, Marguerite De
La Motto, Cullen Lands, Ward Crane,
Carmel Myers and Helen Ferguson
among the screen celebrities who will
play the other important characters.
Mr.. Niblo's recent directing activi-
ties lave brought him such distinc-
tons that the literary and dramatic
woods have been secured pretty
thoroughly for material worthy of his
talents. 1t is regarded that the COM
bination of Mr.. Niblo, a splendid cast
and this famous Empire theatre sue
cess which co-starred Henry Miller
and Blanche Bates for two years,
should esult in as fine and finished
a photoplay as has been seen on the
screen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Mr.. M. HendrOn will be stopping al
the Fac Aas home after the holidays.
]. S. Nelson spent the week with
his family at Charleston.
r. F.. Bramlett of Spokane, spent
Christmas with friends here.
Miss Huffman is spending the hol-
idays in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Ingle entertain
ed a number of relatives at Christ
mas dinner.
Quite a number from here attended
the Christmas exercises in Dearly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

WKNWA 26-4O-3 w. cont. 80 A.
Chattel Mortgage :.
j. H. Bramblet to Geo. w. Wright,
5000, due 1 e Crops for 1924 on
NWHNEH, SWHNEA and NEA-
SEA and NWASEZ 1882 w.
Release
Gust Sanberg to Fred Soderstron,
r-m 12-14-18.
Kendrick State Bank to Geo. T.
Davidson r-m 3-12-22.
Marriage License
Guy Maxey and Pearl Alderman,
Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
Chicago Gets Largest Topaz.

Chicago.-A giant topaz sent to the
Field museum from Brazil by DR.. Oil
yer O.. harrington, who is on a gem
hunting expedition for the museum,
was measured by DR.. H.. w. Nichols,
associate curator. He found the d.
mansions 9 inches by 10 by II. 1t is
believed to be the largest topaz in the
world. II Judge that 1t weighs at least
100 psunds.' said Doctor Nichols.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
BRILLIANT CAST IN THE
FAMOUS MRS. FAIR

Fred NiblO has assembled a bril-
liant cast for his production of James
Forbes great American play, "The
Famous Mrs. Fair" which is Mr..
Niblo's initial production in the series
presented by Louis B. Mayer through
Metro. The ~photoplay, now COM
pleted, is to be shown at the Ken
worthy theatre Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
Monday night

Monday night
Clara Morey and Eddie Galloway
were. married last Tuesday. After a
brief honeymoon in Spokane they
will be at home.