davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
MADISON
TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE

a delightful surprise was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strang, Thurs
day evening at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Lewis Ingalls, on
Nicols street. The occasion was the
25th anniversary Of the marriage Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Thsatre-F'riday and Sat
urday--Doub!e feature-John Gilbert
in The Love Gambler" and Alice
Calhoun in "One Stolen Night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

Opera House-Friday and Saturday
George Melford's Impressive Pro-
duction Java Head" with Leatrice
JOY, Jacqueline Logan, Raymond
HattOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

Mrs. Howard Smiley has returned
from Delmar, n. Y. where she has
been passing the winter with her,
daughter. Mrs. John Stevens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

George Burrill Of Boston was
business visitor in this city yestcr-
day. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

Presents a Great Program
All are Invited Seats are Free
The Quartette and Organist
have prepared
Group of Fine Selections
For both services
Anthems:
1.-THE Message of the Bells"
"Lo the tomb is empty"
"In the early morning"
Christ is Risen"
20 Death. where is thy Sting"
God hath appointed q Day"
Organ:
Easter March"-Merkel
"Mcdita tion"-Massenet
"Procc ssional"-Batiste
March Celebra"-Lachner
irene Angelique"-Rub
"Triumphal March"-BeethOven
Pastor Browns Themes:
"IIope. Eternal Hope"
Easter Invitation"
Hand Of Fellowship
Morning and Evening
Ordinance Of Baptism
Evening
Services Tomorrow
1890 Morning Worship
100 Bible School
$50 Junior G. f..
$50 Senior &. r..
100 Happy HO"r
Wednesday
40 Prayer Meeting
$50 Teacher Training
Chapter V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

Young Poet: What do you think Of
my latest brain child?
Editor: I'm afraid our magazine
will be unable to adopt it!-Cartoons
Maya zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Strang The evening
was passed in an informal social
manner and refreshments were
served. MIR. and Mrs. Strang We're
presented with u table as a token of
the esteem of their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

Miss Grace Gavin. who is a stu
dent at Boston university. is passing
the Easter recess with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Gavin.
A special meeting Of the Madison
High school Alumni association is to
be held next Monday evening at the
store Of w. A. Rushworth.
Mrs. Gertrude Spaulding is suffer
ing from severe attack of the flu.
Mr.. Spaulding is also i'll with a cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
LOCAL NOTICE

The Central Maine Power Company
Girls Club will hold sale Of candy,
home cooked food and aprons at the
Electric Shop this afternoon. The
sale starts at 2 o'clock. Mar31d1t
Keep the desk neat and attractive
with one Of the Kennebec Journal
Print Shop blotters. A very attrac-
tive line of colors and brocade effects
in finish tor ten cents each. Tele-
phone for dozen and they will bn
delivered at your homo or office for
one dollar. Mar22dtf
Golden Cross Hall again tonight
Biggest and best dance in town.
Smiths orchestra. Check room.
March3ld1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

well attended considering the very
cold weather.
Mrs. Freeman Trites, who has
been passing a number of weeks in
Haverhill, Mass, has returned home
Fred Luce is at home for the Eas-
ter vacation.
Mrs. Mamie Whiting of Waterville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. 3.
Lawrence.
Miss Charlena Rollins, who is
teaching at Hoxie, is at home for a
weeks vacation.
Rebron's Basketball Team
Hebron coaches have made selec-
ton of the basketball team which will
represent the academy in 1928. Four
Of the five men chosen were on the
junior class team which recently won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
April /, 1923
Easter Summons You to Worship
nav howard Il. Brown. Minister

Our Church
Presents Great Program
All are Invited Seats are Free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Services Tomorrow

1890 Morning Worship
100 Bible School
$50 Junior c. f..
$50 Senior &. r..
100 Happy HO"r
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
the health department in tho last twenty -fouI
hours:
william f. and Emma N. Feeney, girl.
Edgar and Ida NJ. Miller, girl.
David 0. and Alice NJ. Cropp, boy.
Francis and Mary V. Herbert, boy.
Matte d. and Amalia Benedette, girl.
Paul and Joanna Russell, GIRL.
Charles and Virginia Johnston, girl.
Francis and Irene Il. Schaub. boy.
Robert NJ. and Barbara L. Staples, boy.
Theodore ]. and Mary r. English, boy.
William II. and Ellie G. Wilson, boy.
Charles r. and Louise G. Mann, girl.
Grover G. and Lillian C. Botkin, boy
Herman l.. and Anne c. Volker, girl.
Henry d. and Anna j. Lambert. girl.
William e. and Elsie A. Nichols, boy.
Truxton V. and Dorothy E. Read, girl.
Samuel and Luells L. Couper. boy.
Charles G.. and Edna 8. Wolfel girl
William D. and Lucy II. Giller, girl.
Samuel b. and Grace L. Saunders, boy
Leroy W. and Genevieve NJ. Ingham, girl
Arthur II. and Alice w. Romer, girl.
Orville b. and Mary A. Morgan boy
Cyrus v. and Anna n. Gates, boy.
Arthur and Mary o. Underwood, boy.
Dean d. and Virginia NJ. Kehr, girl
Henry and Bertie White, girl.
Arthur d. and Bertha Ashton. girl
William H. and Grace CLARK, girl
Ernest and Lillian Holland boy
Charles and Louise Joh hio ca girl
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FLORENCE LEEDS GEMS
COST HER DOCK DELAY
Show Girl Who Figured in Still
man Divorce Case Required
to Prove Rights.
Ey TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 9--The presence
Of $4,000 worth Of jenelry among
her effects caused the detention for
three hours by customs authorities "t
Florence Leeds. ShoWgirl who figured
as correspondent i'll tho Stillman di-
vorcc case. When She arrived on the
steamship Majestic.
The jewels we're held pending sub
mission of proof of the young Won
ans contention that she had taken
them abroad. and hence was entitled
TO bring them back int" the country
without payment of duty.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr, thirteen
also arrived on the Majestic. He an
lures and said he would leave for
California within few days. His
mother Mrs. James Evans. accom-
panied bin.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SIMS ATTACKS NAVY
APPOINTMENT PLAN
Naming Officers Without War Col
lege Training to High Posts
Called Crime.
BY the Associated rress.

By the Associated Frsss.
BOSTON. May s.-The Navy Depart
ment was criticized for appointing
officers who are not graduates of the
Naval War College to the highest
positions in the Navy, in an interview
given by Rear Admiral William S.
Sims. retired. at Newport. r. l., to
the Boston Transcript
I'm my opinion" said Admiral Sims.
the attitude of the Navy Department
toward the Naval War College has
long been a crime. The appointment
Of an officer who Is not a graduate of
the War College to be commander-in-
chief of the great United States fleet
is crime against the people of this
country. and so Is the appointment OF
4 non-graduate to the most impor-
tant position In the Navy Department
that OF chief of naval operations
appointment of an officer lacking
this training to be head of the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Is nothing
less than a. scandal. There never has
been a War College man in that po-
sition.
More than half Of the officers given
preference in the transfers recently
10 take effect this summer are not
graduates OF the War College. The
service is disgustsd with the situa-
tion-disgusted that the same old
game of service politics is being play
ed. 1t believes that the best place is
q seat next the dealer in Washington.
Personal influences bring greater re-
wards than War College training.
Making bureau chiefs of officers who
lack this training is an extremely
serious matter"
The War College, he said. gave the
officers training "in the application Of
those doctrines which enable widely
separated elements of a great feet to
cooperate as a single team and which
enable the commander to make sound
tactical decisions in time-that is,
before the enemy can seize the ini-
riative."
was president of the Naval War Col
lege, at Newport.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Crane, Mrs J. F. Crowley. Mrs. r.
Dagneaux. Mrs. r. o. Edmonston. jr.,
Mrs. ]. Garrett. Mrs. II. n, Greenieee'
Mrs. J. A. Griesbauer. Mrs. E. J.
Harding. Mrs. P. j. Harman, Mrs. J.
NJ Hausler. Mrs: S; J; Henry; Mrs; W.
Keane, Mrs. w. Keane. Mrs. J. Ken
nelly. Mrs. H. r. Kenner. Mrs. J.
Kelley. Mrs ]. Mcguire. Mrs. A. May.
Mrs, Hams Maurer. Mrs; w; J. Nc
Nally, Mrs. J. McReynolds. Mrs. J.: j.
Murnane, Mrs. ]. D. Morgan. Mrs.
Parker. Mrs. Powell; Mrs. NJ J: f.
Rupert, Mrs. J. w. Sanderson. Mrs.
c. Semmes. Mrs. r; Semmes; Mrs. J.
Sheehy, Mrs. L. E. Sholtes Mrs. f. q.
Sinclair. Mrs. W. S. Soleau. Mrs. w.
c. Sullivan. Mrs. W. B. Swingle. Mrs.
]. A. Toomey, Mrs. H. G. Train. Mrs.
S. v. venable. Mrs. E. J; Walsh. Mrs.
]. F. Waters, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs.
Donohoe, Mrs. La Gorce. Mrs. De Guire
and Mrs. Holiday.
Mrs. p. ]. Harman is chairman. Mrs.
John Costello and Mrs. Thomas +;
Keene have charge Of the prizes, and
Mrs. II. Auth and Mrs. J. McReynolds
have charge Of the tables.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FRAT TO CELEBRATE
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Gamma Eta Chapter Members
Delta Tau Delta. to Meet at
Banquet Tonight.

The Gamma Eta Chapter of the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity OF George
Washington University will celebrate
its twentieth anniversary at a ban
quet at the Ebbitt Hotel tonight
A number Of prominent speakers
and members of the fraternity have
been scheduled TO address the mem
oerS. Among those who will speak
are Secretary of Agriculture wal
lace, A. Bruce Bielaski national pres
ident of the Delta Tau Delta Frater-
nifty and an old mem Der OF the Gamma
Eta Chapter; Frank Hemick editor
OF the Rainbow. the official publica =
ton OF the organizations: ". e. Dem
ing. member of the United States Civil
Service Commissions; Washington
tiardner. commissioner of pensions /:
r. j. Henning assistant secretary Of
labor. and Frank White, treasurer
of the United States
Evening star., 1923-05-09

Murry Beard, q. Walter Reed Hospital.
Madeline Thorn, 27. George Washington UNI
versity Hospital.
Catherine Halpin, SO. 1926 Fairmont st.
Isabelle Duval. 60 Sibey Hospital.
Alice G. Powell. 90. 314 East Capitol St
Frederick w. Whitmyer. 6O. 1923 10th st.
John J. Durkin. "a. 4o35 Condui rd.
Charles E. Jackson. 1s, 728 9th st. Sc.
Julia Kinsovng, 4s, the Portner apartment
Richard II. Laurenson. 8. 511 Longfellow ST.
Mary l.. Fritter. 1, 1OO91a An st. s.w.
John W. Bickerton. 1. 81 j st. ne.
Marian Hurley, 1, 1921 1t.
Mary Dunn. II hours, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Michael and Helen Dillon. 1 hour,
Sibley Hospital.
Mary Saunders, Is, Freedmen's Hospital.
Samuel Fields. 81. rear s18 l st.
vevian Tfbbs, found Potomac river. foot "a
st. Sc.
Clarence A. Ferguson, Is, 1902 Vermont ave.
Thomas J. Bu:ch, 49, Lsmonds pl., D. Z.
Mary Lee, IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Wiford Marshall, rs, 623 Fairmont st.
Adelaide Cardoza, 43, tuberculosis Hospital.
Jemsine Washington. z, Childrens Hospital.
Robert Montgomery, weeks. Childrens Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
ALIEN CASE DELAYED.

WILMINGTON, Del, May "a
motion to have the testimony Of DR..
Karl Holderman, the principal witness
at the hearing in the suit Of the federal
government against the Chemical Foun-
dalton, Inc. to have more than four
thousand German patents. trademarks
etc, returned to the allen property GUS
todian. stricken out. was held under
adv!semeLt by United States District
Judge II. NJ Morris The court fixed
June to hear arguments on the motion
and the hearing was adjourned until
that date
Evening star., 1923-05-09
TO HOLD MOCK TRIAL.
Retail Credit Men Will TRY Fic
titious Case.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jones. who
are alleged to. have opened a joint
account in one of the stores Of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washington. each one afterward dis
claiming responsibility. will be the
fictitious subjects of a mock trial q I
the dinner meeting of that organiza
Hotel.
baltimore will have a defense coup-
sci on the job to protect the Interests
OF the fictitious Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
while Washington crediI men will
prosecute the case. Credit men from
town will be guests
At the meeting an(election will be
held to choose two Eeleeates to repre-
sent Washingto1.at the credit mems
June 10 to ca
Evening star., 1923-05-09
PRAfEsT CHINESE TAX.
Tobacco Merchants Say Tariff OF
Cigarettes Breaks Treaty.

NEW YORK, May a.-The Tobacco
Merchants Association Of the United
States has sent a protest to Secretary
OF State Hughes against the action of
local officials of the province of Che
Kiang. China, in levying a new 90 per
cent ad yalorem tax on cigarettes.
which II was declared was imposed
In violation of treaties made by the
Pcking government.
Similar protests are being forward =
cd 20 the British foreign office by
British tobacco interests. according
to Charles DuShkind, counsel and
managing director of the American
Association.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
GOTHENBURG GALA CITY.

GOTHENBCRG. May 9-The ter
centenary jubilee exposition in Goth
Of the city 800 years ago by King
Gustavus Adolphus. was solemnly
opened yesterday by King Gustav
with imposing gala festivities. The
royal procession was greeted 10y
many thousands of people who had
gathered for the occasion from all
parts of Sweden
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last tweny four
hours:
Elizabeth Hanlon. b5 4Io Sd ct. sc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
G.. 7. F,TTCH LAUDS SCENIC
BEAUTY or IDAHO HIGHWAY

c. ]. Litch, well known farmer
north Of Moscow, with Mrs. Litch and
their son, arrived at home Thursday
from an 1S00-mile automobile trip,
through the Yellowstone park. The
trip home was made over the north
and south highway, and Mr.. Litch
states that this highway, with its
connections, will, when completed,
afford one of the principal scenic
drives of the entire country. At the
present time there is about 35 miles
of the highway which is hard going,
but still is passable.
Mr.. Litch said that he talked with
many tourists on the trip, and that
they remarked on the excellent roads
in Idaho, compared with the roads in
many of the middle states which are
much more thickly populated.
Good crops were seen all along the
way, Mr.. Litch said, and especially in
the Camas Prairie district. The crops
in that territory, he said, excelled
anything that he had ever seen, and
it was only in an occasional spot that
any damage had been done by hail or
cloudbursts.
The trip was made without car
trouble of any kind and Mr.. Litch
pronounces the Yellowstone park the
greatest place on earth to see the
wonders of nature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
U. OF |. ACQUIRES BIG HARVESTER PLANT
FOR use OF College OF engineering

over the country visiting other shops
as being one of which any institution
should be proud. The milling ma
chine is one of the very few in xhe
northwest. The tempering oven and
the latest pattern lathe are additions
which few shops can boast.
The forge shop is well equipped.
The bull dozer, bending rolls, forges,
threading and bolt-making machine
are of the very best and found only
in few shops of the west.
The Idaho National Harvester COM
pany was organized in 1909 and the
buildings were erected in 1910 and
1911. In the years until the summer
of 1918, when the government took
over the plant, the oncern did bust
ness of nearly $1,250,O00. It's annual
payroll was $4,000. Employees in the
busy season numbered 80 or 80.
The machine which the company
manufactured was a small type of
combine, selling for $1,000. The out
put was two machines a day when
the government took over the plant.
Men of the student army training
camp were trained for three-month
periods in units of 300 each, in this
plant, tie units being changed at the
close of each successive period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
ROYAL COFFIN CRUISED SEAS
WHILE WILLIAM LIVED AT U00RN

Bremen-(A. P.)-Back in the old
days when William Hohenzollern,
now living quietly in Holland, used
to enjoy travelling about Europe as
the German emperor, the steamer
Bremen often saw him installed in
the imperial suite, built gaudily for
his personal USE And at that time
it was related, though never proved,
that sumptuous royal coffin was al
ways carried on this vessel, i'll case
of eventualities.
1t now appears this story was true.
The Bremen is today the CONSTANT
nople, running between Sandy Hook
and the Golden Horn. Down in her
hold there was found recently the
coffin referred to. 1t is a pretentious
affair, lined with silk and decorated
with gold and silver. William last
travelled on the Constantinople in
1912
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
NATIONS CHIEF PASSES AWAY when
THOUGHT WELL ON Way TO RECOVERY

examplified in his continual pounding
for economy in public expenditures
and again in his insistence that con-
gress pass the merchant marine aid
bill with view to curtailing the con-
tinual drain which the operation of
the war-built commercial fleet had
become upon the treasury His
greatest single effort in the field of
domestic legislation was in behalf of
this measure.
Not infrequently Mr.. Harding was
called upon to play the role of peace
maker in governmental affairs. He
intervened in a dispute between con-
gress and the treasury as to the
form general tax revision was to
take, and the program he approved
was carried out in the main with a
reduction of more than half billion
in the nations tax burden.
Likewise, his counsel settled the
long controversy between the house
and senate in the question of Ameri-
can valuation in the tariff law. He
in it's place a flexible tariff
under which the tariff
was given authority with
his approval to increase or lower
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
INLAND EMPIRE
ASKS GRAIN RATE
PETITIONS /. C. c. FOR PARITY TO
COAST-THE PORTLAND RATE
CLAIMED UNFAIR TO GROWER

Washington, D. CA. PA pc
tition signed by several hundred far
mers, shippers, grain handlers, and
commercial organizations in Inland
Empire towns and cities was filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion, asking a restoration Of the par
ity of grain rates from that terri
tory to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
and all the north Pacific coast har-
bors. The petition supports formal
complaint filed Tuesday by the Wash
ington state department of public
works, seeking the same restoration.
Two years ago the commission
granted the petition of Portland grain
handling interests, and cut the rates
on shipments to that city below the
level of those to the Washington state
cities, on the ground that the cheap
ness of the Columbia river basin haul,
as compared with the cost of moving
freight over the Cascades, entitled
Portland to lower rates.
Many scores of the signers are far
mers and business men of Pomeroy,
Walla Walla, Waitsburg, Pendleton,
Prescott, Dayton. and neighboring
points. The petition follows:
Inc SldtG duJuOliClCo III NONidi lhS
that the parity of rates to the mar
ket points on the coast was the re-
suit of natural conditions and that
Inland Empire shippers have never
got any of the benefits in prices
which the reduction to Portland held
out, the present advantage to Port
land was worked out by raising the
rates 5 per cent to the Washington
harbors and decreasing it 5 cents to
Portland.
"The price of grain which the
grower now receives" the petition
concludes, els based not upon the
lower rate to Portland, but upon the
higher rate to Seattle, due to the fact
that the buyer in Portland simply
meets the price of the buyer on Puget
Sound. The result is that the grain
grower in this territory actually
gets less than he did before the diff
ferential was established, because the
price is based on the higher freight
rate to Puget Sound. Growers and
shippers of grain in this territory
are actually at the mercy of buyers
in Portland This constitutes very
and injurious situation
to the grain growers and this terri
tory generally" j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03

COOLIDGE WILL FOL-
LOW POLICIES OF HARDING

Plymouth, VIA. PIN state
ment upon learning of President
Harding's death, President Calvin
Coolidge stated: "I mourn his loss.
He was my chief and friend. 1t will
be my purpose to carry out the poll
cies he has begun for the service of
the American people syd for meeting
their sponsibilities wherever they
may arise. For this purpose 1 shall
seek the cooperation of all those who
have been associated with the presi-
dent. Those who have given their
efforts to assist him, l wish to re-
main in office to assist me-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
Mrs. AnkcOrn Visits Here

Mrs. Charles M. Ankcorn, wife OF
Captain Ankcorn of the United States
army, is in Moscow, the guest of Mrs
B. NJ Schick. She is accompanied by
her little daughter, Eleanor Jean, who
was born in Germany, where her par
ents spent three years while Captain
Ankcorn was with the American army
of occupation. The Ankcorns re-
turned from Germany on the last
ship which brought American troops
home. Captain Ankcorn, who is
known to many people here, as for
mer student at the University of Ida
no, is stationed at Boston this sum
mer, while Mrs. Ankcorn is spending
the summer at Palouse, with her
father, ]. c. Northrup. They will go
to Georgia this fall, where Captain
Ankcorn will be stationed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
DispeIs German Illusions

Munich-(A. PO-Much animosity
against Germans "still remains to be
overcome" in the United States, was
one of the messages Cardinal Michael
Won Fulhaber, archbishop of Munich,
brought back from his recent Ameri-
can trip. He advised the Germans to
have no Illusions about the attitude
toward their country-folk in general
in America Cardinal Won Fulhaber
found that in the feeling of Ameri-
cans toward Germany, much depends
upon the moral powers of recuper-
alton shown in future by the Ger
mans themselves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
NEWS REACHES MOSCOW SOON
AFTER DEATH OF PRESIDENT

The first word of the death Of
President Harding received in Latah
county came over radio, and was re-
ceived by the Rev. H. Helgerson,
pastor of the Blaine church, who has
a RADIO set, and happened to be
tuned in with San Francisco when
the presidents death occurred. The
first news to reach Moscow of the
death of the chief executive, came
through a telephone message to The
Star-Mirror, from the Associated
Press, about half hour after death
occurred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
L. L. Young Here From Portland

L. L. Young is in Latah county for
a few days, from Portland, looking
after business matters, and reports
that Mrs. Young, who was seriously
i'll in this city for number of
months, is greatly improved, and it
is believed that within a short time
she will have entirely regained her
health. Mr.. Youngs large farm house
at Princeton was partially destroyed
by fire recently, and Mr.. Young came
up to secure an adjustment from the
insurance company. He has leased
his farm and will probably remain in
Portland indefinitely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
Martin Girl is Injured

Helen Martin, little nine-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Martin, was brought to the Gritman
hospital Thursday from their coun-
try home west of town, where they
are spending the summer. She is
suffering from injuries received from
a fall from a horse. The horse she
was riding stumbled, throwing her
off, cutting her chin and otherwise
injuring her quite badly.