davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

TO the sale Of cars 10 RESIDENTS. In
aome large places II IN much more
comfortable 10 walk ur To uso troll.
leys. subwaya or trains. II In feared
that this condition may grow 10
such M extent as TO seriously eur.
tall demand and tin industry In
seeking TO have cities plan future
street construction NO as 10 giyo au.
,omohile traffic first consideration.
Tho chief danger IN the automo.
bile situation Is tho tendency OF
buyers 10 exceed the safe limit VI
expenditure. However, SO long ~
consumers can manipulate their bud.
gets so as 10 include automobile ex.
peadlturc az present levels, the In
dustry viii continue 10 expand
Present demand for automobiles
is exceedingly good. when you con.
slider that general business, as re.
Elected on the Babsonohart. Ia run.
ming per cent below normal,
MOTOR STOCKS
HAVE RECOVERED
There Ii nothing In tie action OF
motor stocks which suggests a diff.
ferent market movement from the
list as WHOLE continued Mr. Bah.
son. IAN average OF 10 rcpresen.
tative issues, both car and truck.
sold ~ high, in the spring. OF As.
declined 70 n low last summer OF 81.
and have rallied 20 around 81; seven
motor accessory issues. from a high
OF T6. declined TO as, and now main.
tain "a level around 81.
An sshues used are New York
Stock Exchange listed. and repre-,
sent body. wheel. car9uretor and
similar plants. Tires. however. are
not considered
Examining the movements OF in.
divtdual Issues Ia these groups. one
falh 20 find any evidence OF move
ment In specific issues In opposition
to the trend. The apparently great.
err intensity Of competition In the
popular,priced ear field than In 9th.
or departments OF activity In the
motor business might seem 20 Aug
gest varying trends In the different
ISSUES. Al. however. have recovered
from ~ TO 20 or 50 per cent Of their
decline.
Looking back little further. II
appears that automobile stocks have
VERY closely followed the trend OF
The general market sInce the decline
Of 1890. 7; Il probably reasonable to
sssume tina; they win do 80 In the
future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Automobile Industry Is
Hitting Normal Stride
Hard to Tell When 1t Will Reach
Saturation Point, Says Babson

y l. l. IL < l. I: Y
Ill l. =. Mass.
Nov, 80. -. II h q
outstanding fca.
lures or the au.
tonobile sltua.
ton are: "a heavy
but declining pro.
iuction: ca do,
ellning demand:
CD fairly stable
prices with
DOWNWARD ADJUST
nen,s here and
tlwre. 30 keen
competition. and
lbl generally good
flna ncial ron,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
wEsTLAKE
OH. YES; WE HAVE BANANAS

NEW YORK.-This song about no
bananas seems 10 be the wrong
done. Recent statistics reveal ap.
proxlmately 5000. 600 arc eaten daily
IN the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. nor. a6.--s q. m
--nsrornster tising rapidly; clear wind
north. eight miles su hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Because more people read Tho
STAR gives the advertiser better
opportunity TO sell. Phone your
Want Ads to MA in-Oe0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
VEGETABLES
r,ee. Paid wholesale Dealer

THE prices given are those made 20 re-
tau dealers 81 wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions. prices 10 producers
can be Inquired by dsdnc,lnE the cost OF
transportation 90 seattle and approx.
nntsly isss for hauling. storage and
aslllnr rnsil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
AMERICAN DOLLAR
IL PART OF THE QUESTION

And the dollar comes Into the
thing. too, Tho champions o; ipfia.
ton say that the eye Of the British
government has been fixed too much
upon New York. The London mas.
teri OF finance have been too much
concerned In how the English pound
sterling stood In relation 10 the
French franc. the Italian Ira and
the Serbian dinar.
The argument runs shave a little
Initiation. cheaper the pound M com.
pared with the dollar. and bring II
nearer 70 the level Of old customer
countries; trade will once more fiow
10 England. factories will once more
bs busy. and the number OF unem.
pioycd viii disappear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Alaska Vessels

Reward. Nov. ao-aaiisd -Etr Admiral
Watson. weatbound. ~ 1880 a. "a. N0y
sg-str Northwestern, southboundF AZ
y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
on suINING EXrrpTIo>.

did any OF your family ever mako
"A brilliant marriage7"
only my wife. "-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Because more people read The
Star gives tho advertiser better
opportunity 20 sell Phone your
Want Ads 10 MA ln.0s0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
TRAFFIC CONGESTION
MAY CURTAIL DEMAND

Another important factor u the
traffic congestion prevailing IN
many large cities which Il begin
ming to prove distinct hindranee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

ton OF the more important compan.
les. according to a survey made by
Roger W. Bahson. tho statlstlclan,
which Is summed up in statement
issued to-day.
THE production OF cars ana
trucks for tho first 10 month"; OF
this year a,vraged sOT.sss ears and
a2,o2a trucks per month";" says Mfr
Iiahson. This total output IL about
90 per cent better than the output
IN the corresponding period or ie.2.
Notwithstanding this heavy rate OF
production stocks OF new cars have
apparently not accumulated 10 a
hurtensome degree Sales during tho
first threc.auarters OF the year kept
pace with production.
Demand last spring and summer
exceeded dealers expectations ana
many found themselves without cars
large enough 60 meet tho needs OF
their customers. win this In mind
dealers are now inclined 10 plan on
liberal stocks for next year. Manu-.
factutvrs apparently are also In.
clfned 10 look for another heavy In.
erease IN sales and arc planning on
munh larger output.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
PRICE TREND
Is DOWNWARD

The Industry has been favored
not only by an unusually strong de.
mard hut also by the fact that
automobiles arc cheaper. relative 10
pFswar ideas OF value. than mos,
other commodities By reason OF
the lafvv number OF concerns com.
petinx for business. and also by rea.
son Of the necessity OF lower prices
in order TO appeal 10 SUCCESSFULLY
lower levels % purchasing power,
the trend in price has hccn down.
ward. and there Is nothing In sight
that indicates change in this
tgNnd.
How long the industry win con.
tsnus It's remarkable growth is diffi.
cult 10 say. The changing ratio
In the rate OF registration increase,
and the Increased cost OF selling.
seem 70 Indicate resistance In cx.
pandinK the market.
1T IL probahis that the more alert
manufacturers are Continuing 10
plan on more cheapiy made cars In
the future in order that tf@y may
put prices lower and appeal 20
larger numbers of people. 20 long
as this tendency proves profitable
4, il difficult 10 shy when the in.
dusiry viii reach the point where
II win be primarily on replace.
fuent baais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


MIN
NUf. 20
First Lew Tide
.sIss A. n Ia r.
fissi High Tide
1854 a. M. t9.s a.
-seosd Law Tide
4sss D. m. 81 r.
.ecoud High Tide
sIs D. M 80 a.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices 10 ReatII Dealer.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shippers

broilera-per n. $1,000. -
capons-Llve. fat Per N. ..... 20
. fahcy q. y. .,.....t..ss..... "a
Hens--tis ms. ana up ~
Medium. live. "a 10 81 ms. ~
"erse-Livc, TAT. 10 ~ lbs. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

DEC. /
First Low Tide
3ss9 a. m. as 81.
first High Tide
fiigt a. M. ts.t a.
serond f,ss fide
stti .. M 81 q.
second High nde
ielts p m l. H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED HERE

Millie Bumgarner and Fred o.
Horning were united in marriage
Sunday morning at o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse. Rev. Wayne S.
Snoddy offfciated. Members of the
brides family and a brother of the
groom were present at the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white satin and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink and white carnations She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bumgarner, we'll known res
idents of the northeast part of town
and graduated from the Moscow high
school in the class of 1921. The bride
groom is a prominent young man and
graduated from the university in the
short course in agriculture in the
class of 1922, He is now engaged in
farming near the city, where the
young people will make their home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
MRS. J. A. NISBET, PIO-
NEER, PASSES AWAY

Mrs. ]. A. Nisbet passed away Sun
day night he her home in Dufur, Ore
gon, death following a stroke of par
alysis. Mrs. Nisbet was 50 years old
the 25th of last April. The Nisbet
family are pioneers of the Genesee
district, having lived in or near Gen
esee for many years, and are we'll
known in Moscow. Attorney John
Nisbet, a son of the deceased, lives in
Moscow, and the Misses Maggie and
Alice Nisbet lived here for some time
James Nisbet is a farmer near Dufur
and Dr.. Oliver Nisbet, a physician,
lives in Walla Walla. All five of
her children were with her when the
end came. Her husband preceded
her to the great beyond about four
years ago. The funeral will be held
in Dufur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
.TAVIS IS CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
CEDRIC ANDERSON ALSO NAMED
DEFENDANTS; LATEST DEVELOP
MENT IN SENSATIONAL CASE

Charles F. Tavis of Potlatch, now
under arrest on a charge of a statu-
tory offense against his 17-year-old
step-daughter, Donna Berry, and
Cedric Anderson, also of Potlatch,
and one of Tavis' bondsmen, were
charged today by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Frank L. Moore with criminal
conspiracy in the alleged "spiriting
away" of the 17year old girl at the
time of Tavis' preliminary hearing on
the statutory offense charge.
Tavis is a well known farmer of
the Potlatch section and Anderson is
an influential farmer of the Potlatch
country.
Divorce Action Filed
The filing of divorce action by
Mrs. Florence Berry Tavis against
Tavis on the ground of adultery was
followed by the arrest of Tavis on
the statutory offense He was re-
leased on a bond of $25O0 with Ced-
ric Anderson as the principal bonds
man. The preliminary hearing of
Tayis, set for November 1, was post
poned on account of the disappear
diiCt VI DOHueL Duly JUG
witness against Tavis.
Prosecuting Attorney Moore then
issued a complaint against Donna
Berry charging her with adultery
and the girl was brought back to
within the jurisdiction of the Latah
county probate court.
Conspiracy Charge Made
The criminal complaint against the
girl was followed today by the filing
of the criminal complaint charging
Tavis and Anderson with criminal
conspiracy.
The complaint charges Tavis and
Anderson with transporting Miss
Berry out of the state and with dis
uading her from becoming a witness
against Tayis With Miss Berry now
within the jurisdiction of the court
the preliminary hearing of Tavis on
the statutory offense will be held
afternoon at o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
MOSCOW TO BATTLE
PULLMAN GRID men
COACH COMRADA'S MEN OUT TO
AVENGE LAST YEARS DEFEAT
PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT

Moscow high school football men
after two weeks of rest, will meet
the Pullman high school eleven here
Friday afternoon at 2:30 The Pull
man-MOScoW game is the big contest
of the season and the last home
game. Rivalry between the two high
schools is ancient and a win by Mos
COW will be received with great Joy
The prospects for a Moscow vic
tory are bright. Last year Pullman
nosed out Moscow, 13 to z, largely
through the breaks of luck, and this
year Coach Comrades men are out
to administer a substantial wallop-
ing to the high school men across
the line.
Rivalry between Moscow and Pull
man is just as keen as the rivalry
between the University of Idaho and
Washington State college.
Armbruster May Play
The two weeks of rest will give
Coach Comrada an opportunity to get
his team in shape for the big game
Lyons will be unable to play but it
is barely possible that Ray Arm
bruster, star quarterback, will be able
to play High school football fans
have been watching Armbrusters re-
covery from an injury received early
in the season with interest on ac-
count of his marked football ability
Moscow players have been working
hard each day in perfecting plays and
teamwork. The rest of two weeks
rom an actual game, however, will
enable Moscow stars to be in the best
possible physical shape for the Pull
nan griddists Moscow is now rated
Is one of the leading northern Idaho |
cams by virtue of the overwhelm- |
ng victory over Coeur d'AIene
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
"THE CHILD in THE HOMEs
MISSION SCHOOL SUBJECT

The Presbyterian school of Missions
conducted by Dean J. G. Eldridge
was attended by a large and inter
ested crowd, Sunday evening. This
was the second of a series of seven
meetings to be devoted to "Child Wei
fare Work." The Child in the Home
was. the theme for this session and
many interesting phases of thought
were presented. DR.. J. w Steven
son delighted with the reading "Cot-
ter's Saturday Night" and Miss Flor
ence Selby most effectively sang
"Home Sweet Home" After Dean
Eldridge's lession period, Rev. Snod-
dy gave a forceful sermonette which
was an inspiration to all home MAX
ers who heard it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
CHURCHES Want
Christian UNITY
WILL BE LEADING THEME AT
GREAT GATHERING IN BUFFA-
10 NOV. rs -.

Buffalo.-(A P)-Further steps to-
ward Christian unity, it is hoped
will be taken at a meeting of prac-
tically all the larger church bodies il
North America to be held in West
minister Presbyterian Church, Buff
falo, November and to discuss
the date and place for World con-
ference on Faith and Order, and to
discuss important questions about
creed, the ministry and other matters
preliminary to the proposed world
conference.
Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, D. H.,
Episcopal Bishop of Buffalo, and
chairman of the continuation commit
tee on the World Conference will call
the conference to order Among
others who will attend will be Rob-
bert H. Gardiner of Boston; Rev. J..
Ross Stevenson, d. D., head of
Princeton Theological Seminary; Rt.
Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., Presi-
dent of the Episcopal National Coun-
Gil; Rev. Peter Ainslie, D. D., of Bal
timore; Rev. William E. Barton, D..
D.. formerly Moderator of the Con-
gregational Church; Rt Rev, Fran
els J. Mcconnell, D. D., Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev.
Lewis S. Nudge, D. D., formerly Mod
orator of the Presbyterian Church;
Rev. Nemiah Boynton, D. D., Bishop of
Canada.
The conference will include two
mass meetings on the evenings Of No
vember and 8, at which "The In
carnation of the Foundation of Unity"
and 'The Vision of Unity" will be
There will be in attendance at the
meeting of the Continuation Commit
tee official representatives from the
following denominations: Northern
Baptist, Seventh Day Baptist, Chris
ian. Congregational. Disciples of
Christ, Episcopal, Friends, Methodist
Episcopal South, Presbyterian. Pres
,vterian South. United Presbyterian. |
Reformed Presbyterian, Reformed
North and South Churches in the
United States. the Church of England. |
md the Congregational Methodist
md Presbyterian churches in Cana
Ia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

Washington-(A. .)-Discriminat-
ion by the government against Span
ish war veterans in pensions, hos
pitalization and "even on their death
BEDS" as to furnishing of pine boxes
flags and transportation of remains,
was charged today by representa-
tives of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, who conferred with President
Coolidge here.
Launch Wrecked; Several Drown
Portland-A. P)-Several persons
are reported drowned, when the
launch Phoenix No. 10 capsized when
attempting to cross the bar at the
entrance to Tillamook bay. Captain
Robert Farley, commanding the life
saving station at Bar View, who re
ported the accident to the Portland
office of the coast guard cutter SER
vice, said that the LAUNCH sunk, with
all hands" and the life saving boats
are searching for the victims
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
RUSSIA sums Up
HER CONDITION
MAKE EFFORT TO BALANCE BUD
GET AND INTEREST FOR
EIGN CAPITAL :.

Moscow.-(A. Prussia entered
into a new fiscal year October L
with the realization in government
circles that while conditions are bet
ter than in 1922, some of the biggest
government operated industries have
not only failed to achieve their pro-
grams but have lost money.
Reports show that operations in
the Baku oil fields produced about
twelve per cent less and planned and
ended the year with deficit of twelve
and a half million gold rubles while
in the Grosney fields the Indebtedness
for the period was three millions of
gold rubles.
Similarly an article in the Pravda
says that the Donetz Basin Trust OPP
Grating the largest metal and coal
industry ended the year with 1884,
900 gold ruble loss. Some few of
the industries profited slightly but
even the timber trust failed to attain
its program.
Before fixing ambitious programs
for the coming year the government
officials are debating the advisability
of interesting foreign capital and
meanwhile urgently seeking to bal
ance the budget
The grain export has not brought
as much as expected and the head of
the export department slated that
until the end of August Russia had
exported almost 4S,000,000 poods
from the 1922 crop and about 20000,-
900 poods of this years crop. The
still expects to export
200 100000 poods of grain, part of
which is this years crop and part of
the reserve 1922 crop. CA pood is SO
pounds.)
Meanwhile the government is striv-
ing to raise the price of grain for the
peasant who in comparison to the
soaring prices of manufactured goods
are unable to buy even a suit of
clothes from the proceeds of a 10
acre crop of grain.
The total of the 1928 yield is now
at 2,749, 100000 pools COM
pared with 2,242 100000 last year The
result is an actual gain but it is far
lnder the expectation from the much
greater acreage Sown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
VANDALS READY
FOR GREAT TRIP
WILL MEET THREE TEAMS WITH
CONFIDENCE BORN OF ABIL-
ITY AND SUCCESS

When the Vandals ran the famed
GOnzaga passing offense into the
| ditch and kept the fighting Bulldogs
from advancing nearer than 20 yards
from their goal line the last worry
about Idaho's defensive powers was
removed. In each of the four pre-
vious games Idaho's greatest weak
ness was inability to break up passes
but pitted against Gonzaga, team
that stakes all on it's crafty passing,
Idaho stopped passes with effective
ness. Of the "a passes attempted by
the Bulldogs, only six were complet
ed, four being intercepted at crit
ical stages.
The Vandals are now getting ready
for that threegam trip. They play
the Oregon Aggies at Boise November
10 in the fourth annual Armistice day
classic, and head south Immediately
thereafter to meet Stanford at Palo
Alto and Southern California at Los
Angeles.
At Boise, the Aggies will find them
selves opposed by team whose goal
has yet to be crossed this season.
Seven times it has been endangered,
three times the turning point was
within inches of the goal Contrast
ed with that Idaho has scored $50
points in her five games. The more
part of this scoring, how
ever, was done against the early sea-
son opponents.
1t is believed at the Vandal camp
that the trip ahead of Idaho is the
first time in history that team
has ever played three games on the
same trip If Idaho should pull |
through it would put glorious fin
ish on a season which has already |
been a greater success than any pre-
vious one.
No serious injuries resulted from
he Gonzaga game. The squad leaves
Thursday afternoon on the "Friend-
ship" special which is carrying
north Idaho fans south to the big
same.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
SCHOOL BONDS LOSE IN SPEC
IAL ELECTION AT JULIAETTA

Juliaetta-At the special election
held here Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of voting for or against
bonding the district to raise $4,000
with which to build new school
house in Juliaetta, was lost, there
having been SO votes cast for the
bonds and SO against them. 1t would
have required a two-thirds vote for
the bonds to have carried.
1t is claimed that many refused to
vote for the bonds for the reason that
$4,000 would not have paid for a
building large enough to accommo-
date all the children of school age
within the district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
IDAHO OXFORD MEN
MAKE GOOD RECORD
UNIVERSITY FACULTY NAMES
THREE CANDIDATES FOR RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION

The results of the 1923 examina-
tion at Oxford have recently been an
nounced and it appears that the three
Idaho Rhodes scholars who were in
residence at Oxford last year have
made very creditable records. Walter
E. Sandelius, of Moscow, 1918 Rhodes
scholar, was successful in obtaining
the research degree of B. Lift, in eco
nomics. This degree requires the
preparation of an elaborate thesis and
Mr.. Sandelius is the first Idaho man
to obtain this distinction Ernest K
Lindley, formerly of Moscow, and
now of Lawrence, Kan, obtained a sec
ond class in the honor school of mod
ern history. Both of these men are
University of Idaho graduates.
Edwin D. Ford, Jr., of Weiser, OBJ
tanned first class in the honor
school of Jurisprudence. Mr.. Ford, a
Whitman college graduate, has an
other year at Oxford.
Buck Now at oxford
Philip w. Buck, University of Ida
ho graduate who was selected as a
Rhodes scholar from this state in
December, 1922, entered Oxford this
fall.
Receipts of applications of four
for the Rhodes scholarship
for this year is announc-
ed by the secretary, McKeen F. Nor
row of Boise. The University of Ida
ho has designated Walser S. Great
house of Boise, David R. Shouts of
Of Gooding, and Harold c. Wyman of
Colfax Wash, as its three candidates,
and Whitman college has designated
Thomas P. Graham of Boise. No |
have appeared from the |
College of Idaho or Gooding college, |
According to present plans, the
committee of selection will meet at
Moscow, December s. This commit
ee consists of President A. H. Up
lam of the University Of Idaho, who
S chairman; President R. F. Scholz
# Reed college, Prof. G. H. Woody,
# Washington State college, George
I. Curtis, of Shoshone, Idaho, and
GcKeen F. Morrow of Boise. All
f the members of the committee,
kept President Upham, are former
,hodes scholars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
SEVEN COMPLETING WORK
AT LEWISTON NORMAL

Lewiston. Idaho.-Seven students
will complete their work at the Lew
iston state normal school and re-
ceive their diplomas at the end of the
fall quarter, Friday, November 18th.
These diplomas are life certificates
for teachers in the Idaho schools and
are granted upon the completion of
two years of Normal school work.
The graduates are:
Fay Mckee and Geneva Brown, OF
Lewiston; Elsie Randall, of Idaho
Falls; Ellen Iverton. Of Moscow;
Rosena Thoma, OF Pomeroy. Wash;
Gertrude Lewis, OF Boise; and Mrs.
Margaret Yearout, of Occur d'Alene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

= = = = I. = = > = = = = = = + = I
, Weather Forecast 1
= Idaho-Fair tonight and Tues I
, day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
German Government Aroused

Berlin.-(A. P)-The central gov
ernment, aroused by the apparently
dangerous situation created by the
Bavarian nationalist preparations
on the Barvarian-Thuring from
tier, has ordered the dispatch of three
Badanece Reichswhr regiments to the
region
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
Wilson Driving New VeIie

Herman N. Wilson, of the Wash
burn & Wilson Seed company, is driv-
ing handsome six-cylinder Velie
touring car, of which he took delivery
the latter part of last week. The car
is a 1924 model, complete in every re-
spect, and combines efficiency with
beauty.