davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-11

PRICES
OPEN HIGHER
Canadian Harvest Delay Re-
suits In Sharp Upturn at
\ Chicago Opening

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 11-Highest
prices in several weeks were reached
by the wheat market today during the
carly dealings. Wet weather delaying
the Canadian harvest and increasing
the chances OF damage to ,ats wheat
had a bullish influence and SO did alb
sence OF hedging sales here. Besides
country offerings in all sections were
light. Tho opening. which ranged
from &c to No net higher with Sep
TENDER 99h to 9s% and December
100 to 1o3h. was followed by slight
futher gains and then a moderate re.
action.
Corn and oats averaged a little
higher in sympathy with wheat. Al
ter opening unchanged Nc up. Sep
tember II to Tx. the corr market
eased down somewhat.
Oats started unchanged to Nc high.
err. September a6c. hardened a trlf1e
more. and then showed a tendency to
sag.
Provisions reflected a steadiness of
hog values.
, 1923-08-11
Omaha Quotations

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 11--U. s. De.
partment Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts $500; market 10000 higher;
bulk butchers 7.0oh7.75; top 7.eo; bulk
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and ligths e.2o@7.oo: packing sows
mostly e.0o@6.4o.
cattie-Receipts 100; run mostly d.
rect to yard traders. Compared with
wee kago: Choice and prime steers.
yearlings and she stock fully &c
higher; medium and good grades
steady; common unevenly 15925c low
err; bologna bulls mostly SOC lower:
beef bulls steady; vea,s steady; stock.
ers and feeders mostly 1o@1bc higher
spots more on f1eshy feeders; closing
bulks as follows; Bulk fed steers
and yearlings s.5oa11.oo; weeks top
1l.so; Wass cows and heifers 1000
$50; dfy lot she stock 5.25@s.5o;
weeks top yearling heifsrs e.s5; boil
ogna bulls 3.7B@4.25; beef bulls 5.25
m6.5o; light veals 7.7599.0o; heavies
s.5o1s.o0; stockers and feeders $50
$500; weeks top fieshy feeders $50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; lambs clos.
ing 1o@15c higher; fed clipped lambs
II .50911.75; compared with week as
Killing classes steady TO 25c higher:
feeders $50 @4oc higher: closing buiks
as follows;
Western fat lambs 13.oo@1s.a5; ma
tives 1f.25@11.bo; fed clipping lambs
11.509I1.75: light ewes e.oo@T.oo;
heavy ewes 3.5o@4,75: feeding lambs
12.25h12.so.
, 1923-08-11

NaS n - cAAb y 49, oNfN1
down with the well.
one completion is reported. No. 7
Hsrrison-c Cooper, on section 2o-le.7s.
1t is a 1oo-barrel well at $3.50 feet.
The other operations OF the Ohio are
as follows;
Kevin-Sunburst. y
) No. l Big Sandy. section 17-25.17.
pulling casing to abandon at 2.765
drill new hole.
No. 1 Jenkins. section 14-34-2w.
spudding in.
drilling at 1900 feet.
No. 3 Larsen. section 17-35-2w, run
ming 10inch at $50 feet.
No. 4 Emmert. Account No. q, sec
ton 15-s5-2w. drilling at $50 feet.
No. 7 Baker, section 3-35-2w. drill
ing at 1,165 feet.
No. s Baker. section 3-s5-2w. run
ming sAinch at 1885 feet.
No. 7 Davey. section 3-35-2w, drill
ing at $40 feet.
No. 8 Davey, section s-35-2w, drill
ing at SEQ feet.
Rock River.
No. 2 Cooper, asst one
half of section 3-1s-7s, drilling at
2,ss5 feet
No. 2 Harrison-c Cooper. west one
half OF section 11-1s-7s. drilling at
1850 feet
No. 2 Diamond. section 27.2o-7s,
drilling out cement at $50 feet.
No. 10 State. section 34-2o.7S. drill
ing at 5s6 feet
No. II State. section s<-2o-7s. ce'
mented at 700 feet
, 1923-08-11
CASPER'S MEMORIAL TRIBUTE TO
LATE IMPRESSIVE

Mayor John NJ. w~hisenhunt to direct
the observance.
, 1923-08-11

JAW ttt1-
No. 1 Tract G, Account No. 2. sec
ton 17-3s-7s, cleaning out at 2.7s5
feet.
No. . Tract G. Account No. !. sec.
ton 17-ss-7s. drilling at 2.4so feet.
30. 4 Tract EFT. section so.ss-7s.
drilling at 2,7ss feet.
Grass Creek.
No. 10 Wiley. section 1865.
cleaning out at 1850 feet
No. 80 State. section 1865. under
roaming at 1850 feet.
No. IS Milliron. section zo@e-es.
fishing for casing at 2.17s feet.
Lance Creek.
No. / Thompson, section 5,s5-65.
drilling at 1885 feet.
No. 1 Schuricht. section 5,s5-65.
drilling at 2.675 feet.
No. 2 Cash. section 1856, drilling
at 1850 feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. l Posten. section 22-is-1o4.
drilling at 1916 feet
No. / Hay. section ~14.17-1o<, fishing
for tools at 1850 feet.
Rex Dome-No. 1, section 2e-16-77.
drilling at 1.225 feet.
Oregon Basin-No. !, section s-b1'
100, understanding at 1.bTs feet.
Hidden DomerNo. l. section 31-4s'
90, drilling at 1880 feet
O'Brien Springs-No. 2. section
2-e4.s7, setting casing at $500 feet.
Byron-No. /. section 32'56's7, rig
ging up.
Mahoney Dome-No. 3 State. sec
ton 36-26,ss. drilling at 1850 feet.
Utaf-No. 1 Coalville, section 6-2n'
Sc, fishing at ITO feet.
, 1923-08-11

'RAGGY RUBIN NO LONGER
WITH CASINO ORCHESTRA

Raggy Rubin. who for some time
has been violinist in the Tavern or.
chestra which hns been playing
nightly for cnmcers at the Casino
has left this organization and il re-
turning to Omaha to Join Eva
Tanguay's company where he will
direct his own orchestra. members
OF which will be picked up In Omaha
Tho Tavern orchestra with Bryce
Wilson still heading It will continue
It's engagement at the Casino dance
palace. The popularity Of these boys
is growing nightly. and tho Casino
management still contends that II has
tho best orchestra in the west.
Marie Roderick and Doug Isitt are
still entertaining at the Casino.
The usual popular Saturday night
dance will be held this evening.
, 1923-08-11
'THELMA NEXT
R|ALT0FEATURE

Jams Novak comes into h.r own
with . production that lifts her At a
single stroke into the very front rank
Of ths picture stars. rThsima~ bas-
Cd on Marie Corelii's great novel Of
the same name. 10 by all odds the
greatest vehicle IN which Miss Novsk
has ever appeared. It 10 the fea.
tured attraction At the Rialto theater
where II will be shown beginning Sun
day. 1t has thrilled Thousands OF
theaterEoers with its poignant drama.
ia fine romance and the grandeur OF
its mammoth scenes and gorgeous
costumes.
, 1923-08-11

Heat prostration is seldom accom-,
panied by loss of consciousness.
, 1923-08-11
Silver

NEW YORK. Aug. 1i-Bar silver
So: Mexican dollars IS.
, 1923-08-11
Livestock
Chicago Prices


CHICAGO. Aug. 11-U. 8. Depart
ment of Agricu,ture)-Hogs receipts
1000 steady with Fridays averages;
steady to 15c lower than Thursdays
averagc; bulk good and choice 100
to 240 pound averages 7.So@7.95; top
500; bulk desirable $50 to 325 pound
butchers 7.45@7.75; bulk packing sows
5.s6@6.15; strong weight pigs e.75d
700; estimated holdover 6.ooo; heavy.
weight light 6.s5@s.oo; light light Sos
@7.7o; packing SOW smooth $500
6.25; packing sows rough S.5045.s0;
killing pigs 6.e507.oo.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago; Better grades beet
steers. yearlinGs and fat she stock
go to soc higher; others slow. uneven;
top matured steers 1e.46; best long
yearlings 1910; yearling 1900; can
ners and cutters rs lower; bulls steady
vea'ers csc higher; desirable stockers
and feeders around Soc higher; others
slow about steady. Bulk prices fol
low. Beef steers o.a5911.25. she
stock 4.so@s.75: stockers and feeders
5.35@6.75; canners and cutters 2.5o@
$50: vealers 11.5o@12.6o.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; today's trade
nominal; receipts mostly direct: for
week: Western run 17s doubles. Com.
pared with week ago. Fat feeding
lambs IS to 35c higher; culls generally
SOC higher: yearlings and aged stock
mostly csc higher; bulk western lambs
12.50@12.65: bulk natives 11.75@12.oO
culls s.750e.5o; aged wethers 1000
s.75; bulk light weight ewes 6.75a
$50; extreme top 7.75; medium and
handy weigh hit 5.50d6.50.
, 1923-08-11
STOCK TRADING
Is IRREGULAR
Leaders on New York Ex-
change Fluctuate Between
Narrow Limits at Opening

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Irresular
price changes characterized the open
ing Of today's stock market with gains
predominating. Allied Chemical drop
ped 1 Ia n Du Point one while
Timken Roller Bearings advanced a
point. The usual leaders f1uctuated
within very narrow limits.
Heavy selling of the rubber shares
caused q slight recession in other
parts Of the list in the later trading.
United States Rubber ommon and
first preferred broke 2 SIS and . points
respectively, to their lowest price in
the year. Kelly Springfield dropped
l -. A gasoline price cutting war
in certain sections of the west and
south also resulted IN free offerings
of a number Of the oils. Phillips
Petroleum and Producers and refin.
ers each lost a point. Burne brothers
advanced 2 points and Union Pacific
! Id. with the exception of German
marks. which dropped rs points TO
80 cents n million. the foreign ex-
changes opened firm.
, 1923-08-11
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. II - Potatoes
stronger on cobblers. steady on early
ohios; receipts 100 ears; total. u, S.
shipments 279: Kansas and Missouri
sacked cobblers 2.oo@2.s5 cwt; Kan
sas sacked early Ohlos choice mum.
Der /. 1.60n1.s5; Minnesota sacked
early Ohios ungraded 1.2o61.5o cwt.
, 1923-08-11

New York has 1000 bootsl. ck..
, 1923-08-11
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Butter I'M
changed; creamery extras, az; stand
ards, Al Ia; extra firsts, 40 % Al;
firsts. 3s 40 80; seconds, SO ~ IT.
Eggs unchanged /; receipts 1880
cases; firsts. "a a 25; ordinary firsts,
90 a 20 1-2; storage pack extras,
"a 1.2i storage pack flrsts, 26.
, 1923-08-11

SANTA BARBARA. caiif.-rhs
forest fire IN Santa Barbara forest.
which died down Thursday night
and was brought nearly under con.
troll. revived with . rush when tina
wind increased and the flames are
sweeping westward ~ . . 10 mile
front. with mount Mckinley and
Santa Cruz mountain already con.
verted to blacksnsd peaks.
, 1923-08-11
OHIO RIG BURNED AS
TEST WELL HITS GAS
Five-Million Foot Flow Uncorked in Wildcat at Havrs
Montana; Gas Struck at Rex Lake; Other
Operations of Company

The Ohio Oil companys rig on No: l Malta. section 20-24-
"a near Havre, Mont, was destroyed by fire when the we'll
ran into a pocket of gas at 500 foot and the gas ignited. The
flow was from 5000, 900 to 100000 cubic feet and the rig
will be rebuilt and the test drilled deeper.
At Rex Lake, near Laramie, the company found a little
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Dixie Easter Monday
Ball Will Be Gay Event

Unusual interest is being shown in
the preparations going on for the
twentieth annual Dixie ball to be
given at the New Willard Hotel Eas-
ter Monday night. April 2, by the
Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. GA,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Strong support is being given by the
diplomatic, official and social circles
not only Of this city, but from the
states.
Former Vice-President and Mrs.
Marshall are invited to be the guests
of honor, and, with Mrs. Warren q.
Harding, Mrs Calvin Coolidge and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson sponsoring this
ball, all indications are that one OF
the most brilliant spectacles ever
seen In Washington will greet the
eyes of the many distinguished guests
attending this worthy charity ball.
Numerous dinner parties are already
being arranged to precede the ball.
Mrs. :Hc-rst f. Vrooman, chairman
of the reception committee OF the
chapter. announces a partial list or
the reception committee or the Dali:
Theodore Roosevelt. honorary chair
man; Dr. Clarence j. Owens. chair
man: Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, vice
chairman; Mr. Justice James G: Nc
Reynolds. Senator Claude A. swan
son. Senator Carter Glass, kepresen-
tative James V. McClintic. Repreaen-
tative G. Il. Hudspeth. Representative
William u. UpshaE. Brig. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. Admiral Koontz. Commander
Joerns. Judge Marion peVries, Judge
Robert L. Mattingly, Daniel {. ROPER,
John c. Koons, Col. Clark c. Wren
Lieut. Col. II. l.. Mathews, aide TO
Mai Gen. Lcjeunc: Col Fred Beal
commander of Camp No I'll United
Confederate Veterans; Col. Lee Gran :
dali. Col. j. W. Follin. Col. Lucicn ".
Powell Col. J. Allienc Brown. Capt.
j. n Hickey, Judge John T. Goolrick,
Col. Wade II. Cooper. Cot ROBERT
Harper. Col John Vrooman. Maj. j.
G. Quekemeyer, Maj. Wallace Streater,
Maj James r. Johnson. Maj. Oliver
II. Bloodsworth, Capt. c. c. Calhoun
Capt. ]. NJ Arthur. aide TO Maj. Gen.
Iejeune: DIR. Howard Il. Hodgklns
president George Washington LniVer-
sity; stephen Lyman Tabor. William
III. Saunders, Edward L: Britton,
Frank Morrison. DR.. J. Lewis Rtggles
DIR. Robert Scott Lamb, DR.. W ade Al
kinson. Louis Woulfe. M. Il. Morri-
son, Dr. w. ID. Tweksbury. Dr. FRED
erick F. harrington and Theodore
Judd
Evening star., 1923-03-18

tion in the Near East"
Miss Nancy Theobald. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Theobald of
Baltimore. has been the guest for a
few days of Mrs. Robert S. Haggart
at her apartment, on Maryland ave-
! nue..
Mrs Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer. the
widow of capt. Bulmer Of the Navy,
was the week end guest of Com
mander and Mrs Charles 9. Soule at
t1lcir home. at the Naval Academy.
Commander and Mrs. scale enter
tained on saturday night for Mrs.
Bulmer and Lieut.. commander and
Mrs NJ t. De Mott
Mis- Elizabeth Henmil.Sway Of
Norfolk. Va. iS the CUES, of her
brot hcr-in law and sister Lieut. and
Mrs. Clifford q. Richardson. at their
home. on Randall court
Mrs. Thomas O. Selfridse, wife of
Rear Admiral Selfridge. L. :. ", re-
tired. and Mrs. Russell Selfridge of
New York are stopping at CarveI
Hall.
Mrs. James Proctor Morton gave a
large tea Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Miles PoindeXter, who, with
her husband. former Senator Poin-
dexter. viii sail early in Apri! for
South America. Mr.. PoindeXter hav-
ing recently been appointed ambas-
radcr TO Peru. Mrs. Poinde Nter, who
has bten the guest of Mrs. F. T..
LiOcuow at her home, on state cir
Gle. has returned to Washington. Mrs.
Libenow gave a card party in honor
OF Mrs PoindeXter during her visit.
Lieut. Paul T. Voinot, L. S. n. re-
tired. and his bride, who was Miss
Singleton of Seattle. Wash, are visit
ing Lieut.. Noinofs parents, Prof and
Mrs. Paul Noinot. at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Frank J. Hanafer. wife of
Lieut.. Hanafer. r. :. n. entertained
AT bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home. on Prince George street, in
honor uf .Irs. john Manners Of New
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Reception and Banquet
At College Women Club

Mrs. Leroy r. Vernon, chairman of
the reception and banquet committee
of the College Women's Club, and
Miss Ruby Nevins, vice chairman, are
arranging to entertain about $50
bers of the club and their guests
April IA at Rauscher's, when the au-
nual reception of the club VIII be
held.
Mrs. Otto L. Vecrhoff. president OF
the club, Will receive, assisted by Miss
Carrie M. Davis, Miss Airline Dufour,
Miss Margaret Evans, Mrs. William
Bonar Bell and Mrs. Joseph c. Zirkle.
Mrs. J. r. Ault. chairman of saeting
and hostesses, will be assisted by
Mrs. Q. c. Merrill. Mrs. Seldom, NJ. Ely,
Mrs. F. w. Ashley. Mrs. William ID.
Searle, Mrs Joshua Evans. jr.; Miss
Mary w. Pierce. Miss Marie +. Saun-
ders, Mrs. F. E. Edgington. MISS
Karoline Klager, Mrs William T..
IChamberlin. Mrs. Amos A. Steele, MISS
Edna J. Sheehy. Mrs. william II. Her
ron, Mrs. b. NJ. Manly, Mrs. William
! c. Van Week, Miss Rachael kfns,
Miss Martha Dobbin, Miss Ruby
Nevins, Miss Lucy J. Graham, Mr@.
Gerrit S. Miller. jr.: Mrs. NJ. A. Mar
tindell, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss Anna =.
Jenkins. Mrs. T. W. Pyle, Mrs. u.
Roberts Harper, Sd: Mrs. Goodwill
Price Graham. Mrs Walter S. Rogers
and Mrs. William S. Culbertson.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Mrs. Horace Binney Montgomery of
Radnor, Pa, to Lieut.. X. y. Scott
Baker. son of DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Baker of Washington. d. G., and that
of Miss Francis Neville. a daughter
OF Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wendell C.
Neville of the Marine Corps. TO Lieut.
Andrew l.. ". Gordon L. $. NJ. {.
Mrs. Roland NJ. Teel gave lunch
con Monday at her home. at Sevcrna
Park. in honor of Miss Frances
Wool. whost enga9e ement 10 Ensign
o. e. Wierum. L. y. ". was recently
announced.
Lieut.. Commander and Mr.. Robert
T.. Rogers entertained a. bridge TIres-
day evening at their residence. on
King George street. in honor of Miss
-iIic" Durme OF Boston
Miss Sara Longacre Keen has cards
out for bridge party Wedne sday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Eieut Commander and Mrs. Max
&. De Mott and Lieut.. Philip Weaver.
L. {. ~. were guests for the week
end OF Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Archer Allen.
Maj. Harry Roosevelt. L. S. NJ. e..
retired, and Mrs Roosevelt have
taken an apartment here for the
spring to be with Mrs. Roosevelts
sister. Mrs F'echtsler. widow Of Rear
Admiral Fechteler. I. :. y.
Gen. and Mrs. George Andrews.
:. :. A. are visiting their sou-in-law
and daughter. Commander and Mrs.
Abr1n CLAUDE. at their quarters. on
board tnt l:eiI.a Mercedes.
The funeral OF Lieut.. Comma nd - =
John y. Fletcher. son of capt. VIII
liam e. Fletcher. /. : y. retired.
who died at Port-au Prince. Haiti.
March >. took place Tuesday after
noon at the Naval Academy.
Features OF the Lenten season in
Annapolis are the organ recitals
chapel at the Naval Academy by the
organist of the chapel, Mr.. Joseph W.
Crosley.
The second of the series of lectures
on the influence of the Bible on lit
erature, being given Monday nights
during Lenr by DR.. {. Aphonso
Smith head OF the department Of
EnElish at the Naval Academy. was
on The Influence of the Bible on
the Writings of Tcnnyson"
Mrs Dallas 4. Wainwright. wife Of
Lieut.. Commander Wainwright, S. c.,
L. 5. n, entertained at bridge Thurs
day afternoon at the Blue Lantern
tearoom.
The French comedy. La Petite
Maude" by Guy de Theramond, was
presented Friday evening at Nc
Dowell Hall. in ST. Johns College. by
the French Club of Annapolis.
Two engagements recently an
rounccd of interest 20 Annapolis So
c;ety Ware those Of Miss Elizabeth
Montgcmer ~. the daughter OF Mr.. and
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Prominent Women Back
Card Party for April 4

partial list of patronesses for
the card party to be given April by
Esther Chapter, No. >, o. f. s.. in
cludes Mrs. William Howard raft
Mrs. Charles L. Sawyer, Mrs. Edwin
DENLY, Mrs. Hubert Work. Mrs.
James j Davis. Mrs. William II
King. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth. Mrs Frank W. Mondell, Mrs.
Breckinridge Long. Mrs. Louis Ma
rcleon Geldert. Mrs. Truman Palmer.
Mrs Peter DIury. Mrs. Alfred. Penn
broke Thorn Mr.. Walter Wilcox,
Mrs. George y. Hope. Mrs. Edward
Blodgett. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt.
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. John
Cassidy. Mrs Amos Fries. Mrs. Tracy
l.. Jeffords Mrs. Frank Morrison,
Mrs. Jane Carmalt. Mrs. X. l. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. June Hull Bird Mrs. Harry
Norment Mrs. David J. Dunigan and
Mrs Clifford Ireland
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Unse lffshness is not narrow gar
ment. 1t must be wide enough to
cover many classes of mankind and
many conditions Of life that are not
our own.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03

begin to feel the pinch of hunger,
to the soil, and until the supply ex-
ceeds the demand they may get a
profitable price for what they pro-
duce. Brisbane wants the bars thrown
that unless this is done "the millions
of farmers drifting to the cities will
! starve with the rest of u.s." The soil
will continue to produce and when the
demand catches up with the supply
there will be no lack of men to do the
tilling. With wheat selling at little
more than pre-war prices and prac-
tically everything else at the war lev
ell, the farmer who can step into a
factory and get big wages is not to
be blamed for doing SO.
"a "a "a
An Oregon man who happened to
be in Moscow the other day remarked
that it is pretty hard to tell just what
the people of the state do want. Only
a few months ago they elected Pierce
governor, going at the job as though
the salvation of all the Webfooters
depended upon his election. Now
they are just as busy on the recall
job, with people circulating recall pc
titions throughout the state and
pointing out that the salvation of the
state depends upon Pierce's political
humiliation. We don't know wheth-
er Pierce should have been elected or
not, but we feel reasonably certain
that unless he has done something re-
p~rehensable, he should be allowed a
couple of years in which to make
some sort of a record.
- "a "a
Persons who find fault with Ameri-
a national selfishness might pause
for a moment and size up the Ameri-
can attitude toward Japan in her re-
cen trouble. The true American
spirit was shown when we went to
the rescue with millions.
e "a p
The only difference in "moonshine"
it gets some quicker than others,
says the Nez Perez Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
CORA

Miss Adrianson spent the weekend
at Moscow with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chittenden had {
sale of all effects Friday and left Sat.
urday for Seattle, where his mother
lives, he having employment there
They visited his sister in Wenatchee
enroute.
Mrs ~Chittenden's parents came
from Endicott to visit, attending the
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shusman went to
Wenatchee last week for apple harv-
est.
Mrs. Wilcox enjoyed a visit of sew
eral days last week from her sister,
Mrs. Dregher, of Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Robbins have
accepted employment by the rear on
a farm near Pennington.
Roswell Strong, after two weeks
physician pronounced it the FLU"
John Marcus R~oundberg was Sc
verely injured by a COW which be-
longed to Mr.. Holmes. By rolling I'M
der the fence he escaped and was TAX
en- to the home Mrs. Griner where the
doctor said he would be unable to be
moved for a mont or two.
Mrs. James Nixon lost a horse Fri
day by its getting caught between two
Threshing will be practically fin
ished this week with very little or
no frost so far.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03

beloved Monyeen and the owe of her
niece Kathleen, who las been left in
his charge; but he becomes furious
when Kathleen introduces him to
young Kenneth Wayne, son of Jere-
miah, as her lover. The dramatic
plot expands around the romance of
this young couple and the part which
the earlier tragedy plays in it.
'Smilin' Through" is an adapta-
ton of Allen Langdon Martins highly
successful stage play, and is directed
by Sidney Franklin. Norma enacts
the parts of Monyeen n Kathleen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
WEDDING DAY TRAGEDY GRIPS
IN "SMILIN' THROUGH,

The killing of a bride on her wed
ding day provides just one of a score
of big dramatic moments in Norma
Talmadge's remarkable First Nat
ional starring vehicle, "Smilin
Through, which comes to the Idaho
theatre on Friday for an engagement
of two days.
Monyeen and John Carteret are be-
ing married when jeremiah Wayne,
a rejected sutton, shouts, "Stopi" and
levels a revolver at John. Monyeen
rushes forward to protect John and
receives the bullet intended for him.
AS John sees that she is dying he
orders the Minister to complete the
ceremony, and it is done.
In the ensuing years Johns only
happiness lies in the memory of his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03

lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get q
small trial bottle Of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour q
little in your hand, and rub 1t right
on your aching back; and by the
time you count fifty the soreness n
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatf-
ca, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. 1t never d~isappoints. TO
be obtained from Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
SICKLY. PEEVISH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intestinal
worms are cross, restless n I'M
healthy. There are other symptoms,
however. If the child is pale, has
dark rings under the eyes,, bad breath
and takes no interest in play, it is
almost a certainty that worms are
eating away it's vitality. The surest
remedy for worms is Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t is positive destruction
to the worms but harmless to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the members of the
church, Rev. Morgan and all the
friends who so kindly assisted, and
for the beautiful flowers sent during
the sickness and death of Ernest
Blair.
w G or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03

The new Chevrolet cars and trucks
are o on display at the Idaho
Garage. See them. 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03

VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRING.
Handmade violins for sale. Call
Hodgin's Drug Store or 701 Elm st.
292-312