davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Miss Alice Hubbard Dead.

APl'OMATrON. VA. December al-
MISS Alice Hubbard died here this
afternoon Of pneumonia, resulting from
IN attack of influenza. Miss Iubba ri
- the fourth Of this family who has
ihcd within the last few years, two
brothers having died this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Mrs. SaIIie r.. Russ,l,.

, WINCHESTER, VA, December 9l-
rn:erai services We're held to-day for
Mrs Eali'c ESgleSton Russell sc:-
titN years old. widow of Isaac w Rus
sell. former prominent merchant.
surviving are one son. Or. Hugh c.
ituSScli. Richmond. and two daughters.
~ s. Emma Eastman. Winchester and
Mrs. lanes Gray McAllistcr, Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Robert e. NunnnIlr.

Robert c. Nunnally. 50 years old died
at Amelia Courthouse Thursday night
at o'clock. lie made his hone in
richmond for a number of years. lie
is survived by a large family. Ills re-
mans wore brought to the home Of his
son, Thomas Nunnally, 400 1-2 l.oui-
Siana street The funeral will take
place this afternoon at 5 o'clock. In
torment will be made III Oakwood Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Misa Mary IIarlnn.

, CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, December
sl.-Miss Mary Harlan. second daugh-
yer OF James T.. Harlan. retired mcr-
chant and member OF the city school
BOARD. died at II o'clock this morning
after weeks illness OF influenza and
pneumonia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
TWO SOLDIERS HELD
Serious Charges Nude AEainst Youths
who Came Here from Camp
E,IiSIiS.

not, two soldier youths from Camp
Eustis, Who ovcrstayed their leave
from camp. were in Police Court yes
their cases until January 3.
|; is alleged that they stole some
money from the McGill Catholic Union,
mittcd masqueradins In noncommis-
stoned officers uniforms. but told the
authorities that this did not constitute
4 militar! offcnse. They will be held
for the military authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

mails of the Richmond Post-Onice. Is
i'll with influenza. and although he is
Improving he may not be out until
after the holiday season.
Permission has been given for the
employment of SIS extra postal clerks.
MANY DISCHARGED soldiers havo been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Hiss LAURA Sturgeon.

NCtiESTEl,. VA. December ol-
The body of Miss Laura Snurrcor
inembsr OF an old Winchester family.
VINO died at Eucna Vista. Va. at an
HHin"ncru age. was Inferred to-day in
Mount Hebron Ccmctery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

tircral services for Mrs W. =. Da~-
den viii he conducted this afternoon
at $50 in her home AZ Chamhcrlayne
Con, -. ID. rector OF the church ~
Tho Holy Comforter Eurin, viii H..
III Shockoe Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Frank Settle.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December
2l.-Frunk Settle OF Temnleman's
WcstmoreiaEd County. died Il few days
ago. He served northumberland az
sheriff for years ana later served Vest
Wo"cland as public school trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

"uncrai services for Or Samuel
Cecil Bowen. aged thirty-seyon Years
who died in Chicago Friday mGfnin.,
OF pneumonia brought Oh 10y iuhucn2,.
VIII be conducted in Tazcwcll ms
afternoon ut . o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

HAd<LOTTESNII.I.E VA, December
IL The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Mary l.. Elliott. who
lied Tuesday in Louisville Ky, were
n"lu ihis afternoon at the grave in
Maplewood Cemetery. Mrs. Elliott vas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

FUNERAL services for Mrs Mamie
r-veHnc Jenkins, forty-four wears old
VINO area Friday at the Retreat for the
SICK: VIII be conducted this afternoon
Al the grave in Oakwoou Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Edith clemens ridwen. formerly Of
louisville, Ky. his father, S. y. It'd
well; three brothers. Leo. John aud
Clarence Tidwcli. and three sisters
Mrs. Leila Tidwcll, Mrs Elizabeth
Halle and Mrs. Floyd jackson. All OF
New Boston, Tex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
EuncrnI OF Mr. nreMrr

Funeral services for samuel X
hrewer VIII be conducted this after
noon AZ o'clock III his homo. 100
Floyd Avenue. Burial will be i'm r,iy-
erN!ew Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Mrs. Virginia pIttfuston.

HARRISONBURG December 21--
Mrs: Virginia PittinEton. wife of Clyde
txpeditionary forces in Franco. died
last night at the home OF her parents
in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. David FITTING
influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
George w. Ismmcrt.

Hlt!STol.. VA. December .l-Gcorrc
w. i:'nmert. aged ninety. oldest Ma
son in Carter County. is dead at his
nome near Eii@ahc thon. Funeral sc:v-
!"es were held to-day. with the Masons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Mrs. Nancy Ann pIncc.

,WlNCHESrER, VA. December Ell
MrS. Nancy Ann Place. eighty-one
years old. died at the home OF her
son. George y. J. Omps. near uinc!llc,
va after an illness OF paralysis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
NIixx Elm Islnnd

, Ia NCtiBCtG. VA, December 2l---
HISS Ella Flood. thirty-iivc years Of
age. died Tuesday afternoon ut the
"tate -pileptic Colony. and her body
MnS taken this morning TO Prospect for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Of Elkton. died Thursday night OF,
|. pneumonia ana influenza She was
twenty-five years old and before mar
rage was Miss Sellers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

,fNkRiSoNRtRG. December 21-
MSS kcbrcca irahill. aged sixty years.
uled AT i'dinhu"r yesterday after n
i"W daNS Illness of influenza and
acute Brights disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Funeral OF ,Ir. ,.r,,

Funeral services for Mrs Minnie l..
rowe. tWenty-cight years old viii! toe
HcIu inns afternoon at o'clock at the
grave in lakewood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
NOblC l.. ,Elnnlnan

~ NCHBCRG, VA. December o1-
Noble IL. Thompson died this morn
ing at his home near Boonshoro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

In her sevcnty-third year. and had re-
Siued most OF her married life in
LEmvhburg IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Mrs. Edna Davis.
liAltRlSONECRti December o.
MES. Edna Davis. wife or Tno Dr,-i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Children's Shoes,
solid for wear and looks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Women's Sample Shoes, in 81
dull kid, lace and button
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Check This List for Your Fruit Cake

Choice Nuts Of All Kinds
Extra large washed Brazils.
English Walnuts, Soft
Shell and Taragonia AL
monds.
Filberts.
Large Soft-Shell Pecans.
Budded Walnuts.
Cocoanuts.
Sailed Nuts.
Shelled Nuts-Valencia and
Jordan Almonds.
Walnuts, Filberts, Pecars,
Palm Nuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Give Cigars for Xmas

We know the kind Of CT
gars which appeal to the
smoker; you can't so wrong
in letting us help you select
this acceptable gift for him.
A few favorites chosen from
our large and varied stock
r. A. Bachia & Co. IS Havanas.
ltomeo and Juliet, Henry
Clay, Carolipas, Manuel Car
cia. Admiration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Extra Pccans

We offer as a special item
the finest paper-shell, large
Louisiana pccans, something
extra fancy and attractive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
THE BERNARDO GREATER
SHOWS HERE TONIGHT

The Bernardo Great Exposition
company will open their mammoth at
/ fractions tonight. They come to this
city for the first time with the best
of recommendation from press, pub
lie and public officials from the diff
ferent cities in which they have ex-
hibited this season. They carry their
own special train of Is cars, $50 peo-
pie, Is high-class shows and four
riding devices. Among the many fea-
lures found on the midway of this
gigantic organization are The Motor
drome, where "Dare Devil Jackson"
rides motorcycle around a perpin-
dicular cylinder track at more than
mile-a-minute. The athletic show,
where young Samson, the champion
middle weight wrestler of the Pacific
coast, will meet all corners. The
Honolulu show, with singers and
dancers direct from the tropical
island will exhibit their famous songs
and Hull dancing. The California
cabaret, with an all-star cast Of sing
ers and dancers; the miracle show,
Amaza, "the girl with 5000 eyes," the
statute turning to life, "Zoma," that
strange girl; $4,000 merry-go-
round; a giant Ferris wheel, over the
top, and that great sensational ride,
"the whip" These are only few Of
the many attractions which space will
not permit us to list. The Bernatdi
Greater Exposition company is the
largest attraction of it's kind ever in
this city and are deserving of lib
eral patronage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
MACHINERY MUST RE-
LIEVE FARM LABOR

The greatest relief from the farm
labor shortage will evidently come
through wider use of machinery. The
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau
of Plant Industries, has collected
data which shows labor-saving value
of machinery. In Florida, the value
of implements for each farm is $30.43:
the annual income of each worker in
the same state is $119.72. In Alabama,
the value of implements on each farm
is $23.4O; and the annual income of
each worker is $143.98. In Iowa, the
value of implements is $196.55 for
each farm; and the corresponding an
nual income of each worker is $611.11.
In North Dakota, the value of imple-
ments for each farm is $238.84; and
the annual income for each worker
is $755.62. 1t is seen that the greater
use of implements increases the in
come of each worker, which may be
interpreted as an increase in the pro-
duct of each mans labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS EXCEL
OTHERS AT PRESIDE

Students from the University of
Idaho, who took training at the Of
ficers' Reserve camp at the Preside,
San Francisco, ranked high and won
much praise for their school, is the
report of Sergeant w. H. Abendroth
of the University, who was an assist
ant instructor to the 1901 men as
sembled from the colleges and uni
versities of the ten western states.
In Company I which was made up of
about one-half Idaho men, the Uni
versity of Idaho students ranked l.,
2, 3, and 4, and out Of the first ten
in rank the University had six places.
In competition with men from
strictly military school the University
boys had an average rank of 86.7
as compared with standing of 53.4
by men from the military institution.
Two Of the University men quail
fled as instructors. Arthar E. Thomp-
son, Boise, Junior in Civil Engineer
ing, qualified as expert instructor in
bayonet work and in barbed wire con-
struction. Ambrose w. Johnson, Ida
no Falls, Senior in Agriculture, quail
fled to instruct in grenade work. The
men were worked hard and for long
hours. Their hours were from $50
a. m. to $3.50 p. M, with five minutes
between drills and one hour off for
lnnch, but the Idaho boys stood up
to the work and made a fine showing.
The students assembled were from
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Califor-
MIA, Nevada Utah, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, and Wyoming.
Sergeant Abendroth says the Idaho
boys made fine impressions upon their
arrival at the camp. Other delegations
came in by ones and twos, but the
Idaho boys came in a body, well dress
ed, clean and with military look,
and when they marched up to the
camp an old officer who was watch
ing them approach made inquiry as
to where they came from, and when
told they were from the University of |
Idaho, said: "Well, they surely come
from real military school,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

With dogs allowed to roam freely
at large the farm flocks of sheep of
the northwest are constantly menac-
ed. So serious is this same problem
in the Mississippi Valley region that
many farmers have been forced to dis
continue sheep raising on account of
the destruction wrought by dogs. The
peculiar and unfortunate feature of
the situation is the fact that by far
the greatest number of dogs that
serve as this onstant threat to a great
industry are of the mongreal or cur
kind and serve no useful purpose to
their owners.
What can be done? If it is a ques-
ton of sentiment or sheep, let's have
more sheep, less sentiment and get
rid of the dogs. People in general can
help by urging the elimination of all
dogs that do not serve some distinct
ly-useful purpose. City and town
mayors and councils can really control
the situation for their communities by
requiring that all dogs be kept under
restraint instead of being permitted
to roam at large. Councils of de-
tense can help by throwing influence
against the diversion of food to dogs.
The next Idaho legislature can help
by levying a heavy tax on all dogs
and providing for the use of dog tax
money to compensate owners for loss
es of sheep by attacks from dogs.
Let's clean up the dog nuisance.
Why menace great productive bust
ness by harboring worthless ours :?
Why use food for maintaining useless
the world hangs on the question of
food for human beings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
STATE WAGE SCALE ADOPTED

At meeting joint committee
of Whitman and Latah county farm
ers and threshermen, held at Pullman
Washington, July 8, 1918, the follow
ing wage scale was adopted:
The Latah County Farm Bureau
has pledged itself to maintain the
wage set by the State Farm Bureau
and ratified by the conference at
Pullman. President A. S. Lyon of
the Farm Bureau and Mr.. John Lo-
rang, leader of the Employment Bur-
eau for this county expect every
Farm Bureau member to see that this
wage is observed by all farmers in
his section.
Following is the scale, based on a
ten hour day with time and half for
overtime:
Shockers, 10 hours, $3.50; II hours
$4.O2; IL hours, $4.55; Is hours,
$5.O7; ID hours, $3.50.
Spike pitchers, 10 hours $3.50; IL
hours, $4.O2; IL hours, $4.55; 10
hours, $5.O7; ID hours, $3.50.
Bundle pitchers, 10 hours, $500, II
hours, $3.45; IL hours, $500; 13
hours, $4.35; IA hours, $3.50.
Wagon drivers, 10 hours, $500;
IL hours, $3.45; IL hours, $500; 10
hours, $4.35; IA hours, $3.50.
Roustabouts, 10 hours, $500; II
hours, $3.45; II hours, $500; 13
hours, $4.35; IA hours, $3.50.
Sack sewers, 10 hours, 1915; II
hours, $4.31; II hours, $4.87; 10
hours, $5.43; IA hours, $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
[8Zl>2X3

Weather: Tonight and Tuesday
showers in the north, fair in the
south.
Attorney Morrison, of Palouse, is a
Moscow visitor today.
Mrs. L. F. Witbeck of Walla Walla
is visiting Mrs. Woodwork Of this
city.
Fred Stewart returned to Dearly
Sunday after spending the week end
with his mother, Mrs. E. Stewart.
s Doris Fisher returned to her home
in Lewiston Saturday after having
spent several weeks visiting friends.
Migion Hoffman of Troy stopped
in Moscow Sunday to visit her cousin,
Maud Joslin, before going to Enter
prise.
Marcus Ebel, who has been Western
Union messenger boy for several months,
4ldS given up lllC WI n W tchC up WOlN
in harvest and Clyde Anderson succeeds
him as Western Union messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald, of
Potlatch, are in town today on business.
Mr.. Mcdonald is manager of the Pot
latch Mercantile company's big store at
Pot1atch.
Word has been received in Moscow
of the birth of a son to- Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Myrick, of Montana, both Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrick are well-known in Mos
COW, having attended the U. of l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson and
children and Mr. and Mrs Harry Simp-
son and children left yesterday for
C1arkia where they will spend a week
or 10 days camping and fishing. They
went in two automobiles and carried al
complete camping outfit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
ORDER FALL FERTILIZERS EARLY

Farmers are urged by the United
States Department of Agriculture to
place orders at once for fertilizers
needed for fall wheat. 1t is very i'm
portant, according to w. w. Mein,
Assistant to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture in charge Of the licensing of
fertilizer concerns under the Food
Control Act, that dealers and manu-
facturers know farmers needs as soon
as possible, so that orders can be
combined and car space used to the
best advantage. Transportation diff
ficulties require that freight cars be
loaded to their rated capacity. Delay
in ordering, it is said, may result in
a repetition Of last springs expert
ence when many farmers failed to
receive their mixed fertilizer and acid
phosphate until after planting time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
TRACTOR MAKES GOOD IN
EXTREMELY HARD SOIL

A tractor demonstration at this
time of the year is sure to mean a
test of the maximum draw bar horse
power of the machines and the two
days blowing at Grangeville July 5 and
6 was no exception to this statement.
The field selected for the demon
stration was fairly level but had been
pastured to the date of the demon
stration and was very hard and dry.
The fact that the tractor can be used
to pillow this kind Of ground is one of
the main points in its favor. There
were eight machines exhibited and
over half of these were shown by
farmer owners. These men are to be
commended for their generosity in
using their machines as it meant
nothing to them except that Grange
vile should have good showing at
their tractor meet.
The field was laid off into lands
the size depending on the rated horse
power of the motor and each machine
plowed on an individual land. There
was no appreciable difference in the
soil over the field so this gave each
an. opportunity to complete his land
on scheduled time.
Ten readings Of depth were taken
during the blowing and these were
published at the end of each days
work.
Below is a brief summary of the
blowing records:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

R. Chamberlin, San Francisco; F
E. Smith, Orofino; A. E. Nelson, Spo-
kane; j. C. Lewis, San Francisco;
A. A. Johnson, Seattle; Evan Evans
Grangeville; John T. Game, Washing
ton, D. c.; O. ]. Amberg, Spokane;
j. c. Johnston, Portland; 0. ]. Merk-
lein, Minneapolis; E. A. Springsteen,
San Francisco; Geo. McInturff, john
son; L. M. Thornton, Spokane; Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Harsh, Deary; Jno. W.
Taylor, Spokane; w. F. Kippen, Spo-
kane; Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Jones, b.
will; E. C. Snyder, Seattle; M. j..
Kerr, st. Anthony; Edith Binkley,
Priest River; R. W. Bentzen, Win
chester; Chas. Kurfurst, New York;
A. C. Fitschen and wife, Spokane;
w. R. Willard, Pierce; C. H. Freeman,
Odessa; C. D. Gresswell, Yakima;
C. A. Spier, Portland; S. G. Smith,
Portland; M. A. Storkey, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
MORE SUPPLIES NEEDED FOR
SOLDIERS LUNCHES

The canteen committee has received
many responses to it's call for sup
plies for soldiers lunches, but still
lacks number of articles. There is
still lacking 10 pounds of shelled
nuts, Is pounds of hard candy; three
dozen Hershey's chocolate bars; so
sheets of tissue paper; one loaf cake;
and large number Of two-pound
empty candy boxes. People who will
donate these things are requested to
telephone 88 and to deliver them at
lis Van Buren, street not later than
Tuesday afternoon. The boxes will be
packed Tuesday night. Fifty Latah
county soldiers leave on the 1915
Northern Pacific train Wednesday
morning for Camp Lewis and the
lunches must be prepared and deliv-
cred at the depot by that time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
ICED DRINKS UNDER Ban
State Food Administration Of Arl<a,I
sas Rules Out Cooling 7
Beverages.

Little Rock, Ark.-The girls mE2
continue to wear 500 gowns, $25 boot
and hose that cost more than a pain
Of shoes did a generation ago, but In
this town they will not f1frt among the
round tables In the soda joints, sip
ping soft drinks at the expense Of SOLE
dier boys or loving SWANS The state
food administration has knocked these
good times on the head. The girls
must learn that the country is at war.
No more, according to the order Of the
food administration, shall soft drink
stands serve iced tea, sherbet and
water ices. An order has also been
issued denying manufacturers of soft
drinks who have used their 1918 sugar
allotment more sugar for the remain
der of the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
Ladies' Aid to Meet

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adair.
All members and friends are urged
to sbe present. A program will be
gisgn consisting of piano solo by
M.@ fuller. Dramatic reading by
Madeline Kalmowski, violin selections
by Miss Mason, reading by Mrs. Lit
tlebridge, song by Miss Adair. Re-
freshments will be served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

Above is a picture of the fine mill
and elevator of the Mark P. Miller Mill
ing company of Moscow. This is the
largest elevator in the Inland Empire
with capacity for more than 100000
bushels of loose grain. 1t is equipped
with modern machinery for cleaning and
elevating the grain. 1t is modern ele-
vator in every respect. The large, square
portion was built last year and handled
a large amount of bulk grain The two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
LESS CUR DOGS AND
MORE SHEEP

Three separate attacks have been
made by dogs on the University of
Idaho flock of sheep in the past seven
months. In one case the dogs were
detected and shot and the owners
compensated the institution for the
loss. Complaints of similar loss have
come from many sections of the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
MAY LET BASE BALL PLAYERS
END BASE BALL SEASON

WASHINGTON. - Secretary of
War Baker and Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder are extending the time
of the work or fight order applying to
baseball players so as to permit the
completion of the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
Norwegian Lutheran Church HELPS

Sunday morning the Norwegian
Lutheran Sunday school took up a
collection for the Armenian relief
fund, which amounted to S18, and at
the morning service the congregation
contributed SAL, making the total $50.
This after the members of the church
had paid their indebtedness quota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

round bins, each Is feet in diometer by
102 feet high, were built this spring.
The building was erected by the Burrell
Engineering and Construction company
of Chicago and Portland. The mill and
elevator are a credit to Moscow and the
state of Idaho. This elevator, with the
one being built by the Farmers Union
in Moscow, will enable the farmers of
the vicinity of Moscow to handle their
grain without sacks this year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

The tractor and truck show was
financed by the "Grangeville Cow
Boy Band" one of the most active
and efficient organizations in Idaho.
They advertise that they will under
take to put on any kind of a program
from wild west roping and riding
managers of this tractor and truck
show they are to be congratulated.
The contests and tests were con-
Quoted by j. C. Woody University
Agricultural Engineer, assisted by R.
D. Canaan and H. w. Hubert Of the
University staff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

This includes board Where men
board themselves they are to be al
lowed one dollar a day additional.