davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
WAREHOUSE
CHARGES IN IDAHO
MEETING. OF GRAIN MEN AT
LEWISTON TAKE ACTION OF
INTEREST TO FARMERS

LEWISTON. = The Idaho utilities
commission held a hearing here today
for the purpose of establishing uniform
warehouse charges in Idaho for the
storage Of grain. George w. Graham,
president, and George E. Erb, member
OF the public utilities commission, con-
Quoted the hearing, converting at 900
o'clock.
If approximately 40 warehouse oper-
ators in north Idaho, Is were charged
with unduly raising rates and all ap-
peared in answer, to summons with the
exception of Wood & Wright of Nez
Perez, who sent word that their data
were not ready to. submit. Seven ware
houses that were not cited also appeared.
The farmers making complaint chose
as their representative D. S.. Wallace,
Tammany; John Eorang, Genesee, and
Dick Johnston, East lewiston, all promi-
nent farmers. Much evidence was sub
mitted by Both sides, including cross
examinations, all of which will be sub
mitted to the entire commission for final
Fdecision. Testimony showed that a year
ago the prevailing charges were IS cents
a ton for 90 days and 10 cents for each
additional month. This was later raised
to 81 a ton for 90 days and then to 81
a ton for thirty days and 10 cents for
each additional month.
After hearing the evidence, Commits
sioner Erb indicated a final decision
would be rendered by the commission
later, but that in the meanwhile sched-
ules might be filed permitting grain to
be handled at the rate of 81 per ton for
thirty days and 10 cents extra for each
succeeding month. Also that Is cents
a ton for bulking in grain may be
charged and 10 cents a ton for weighing
out grain.
The warehousemen went into commit
tee of the whole and agreed to the sug-
gested rates. They agreed with Judge
Erb to submit for approval at an early
date uniform charges for handling wool,
hay, grain, timothy and other farm prod
ucts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

The Result of Hooverizingl
e Before the war we exported to Europe
less than a million pounds of beef a
month. In March, this year, we shipped
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
ANIMAL HUSBAND
RYMEN VISITS IDAHO

John T. Game III., director of Extern
sion Of the Utah Agricultural College,
has recently been appointed to act for
the Bureau of Animal Industry to advise
with reference to livestock field work in
the western states.
Having conferred with Director L. w.
Fluharty at Boise he then went to Mos
COW and went over plans for livestock
field work with Dean E J. Iddings and
Professor CIV. Hickman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
PRINCETON NOTES
OF LOCAL INTEREST
w. C. T. u. WILL HOLD ANNUAL
ELECTION. SOCIAL AND
BUSINESS NEWS

Mrs. Karl Dimcris from Camp
Lewis visited at the home of C. D.
Gurnsey over Sunday. She brought
their grandson, Dervane, with her.
Mrs. c.. Ohler was called to Cakes
dale Saturday as her little brother
is not expected to live.
Mrs. Lille Gray of Milton, Oregon,
is visiting her brother, Edgar Adair
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hawkins visited
at the home Of J. johnson at Wood
fill Sundaf.
A. Motoring and ElnAer Balm
started their thresher Tuesday thresh-
ing for L. L. Young and C. Bunny.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gurnsey motored
to Deary Sunday.
John and Arthur Henderson loaded a
car of 16-inch wood last week. G. D.
Gurnsey also loaded a cord of wood.
The w. c. 7. U. will meet at the
church August 8 to elect their officers
for the ensuing year and for the con-
vention.
Miss Elsie Bingham, who is staying at
Potlatch, was home over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. J. Bingham motored to
Bovill Sunday to visit Mrs. Ted David
and see their son Ray who is working
there,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

more than 100000 pounds for our
Allies and soldiers needs. This was the
result of reducing individual consump-
ton at home. 1t shows what can be ac-
complished when everybody does his
share.-The Peoples Home Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

Read the Star-Mirror-get today's
news today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

The committee in charge of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

Weather: Generally cloudy tonight
and Wednesday.
Frank Sutherland of Occur dAlene
was a Moscow visitor over Sunday.
Mr.. Carston, Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Nye
of Pullman were Moscow visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy are en-
pertaining Mrs. Bertha Parnell and two
children from the northern part of the
county.
The annual picnic of the cradle roll
beginners and primary department OF the
Methodist church will be held at the
park tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas DAILY and son of Spo-
kane, Mrs. I. D. Clarke of Omaha, Neb.,
are visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Porter of Jul
iaetta and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rowland
of Moscow returned from a trip to
Spokane this morning.
The ladies of the Red Cross want
to thank Mrs. Victor Ramstedt for
ice cream sent to the Red Cross rooms
in the federal building this afternoon.
The Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Brentfelder, of the Moscow millinery,
have gone to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, where they will spend the fall
and winter visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Smith and son
Richard leave in a few days for an auto
mobile trip to Oregda. They expect to
be gone several weeks and may go to
southern Idaho before returning.
Miss Jean Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wilson, is spending
a few days at Glendale lodge, the sum-
mer home of Mrs. E. E. Calkins and
daughters, at the foot OF Moscow moun-
tain.
The canteen committee has already
received a number of donations for
this weeks lunch boxes. There are
IS boxes to fill. The list of needed
articles was in last highs Star-Mirror
All who want to contribute are asked
to call SO this evening.
Mrs. L. J. Corbett, whose husband, !
Captain L. J. Corbett entered the army
several months ago, will leave Moscow
with their three children next Thursday
for Washington, D. c. Captain Corbett,
who gave up a fine position with the
university to serve his country, writes
that he will be located at Washington {
for at least a year.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Worthington t
of Occur d. Alene, and Mrs. B. O..
Gallap of Portland, Ore, passed
through Moscow this morning on the
road to Spokane. They left Occur :
d. Alene yesterday, driving to Lewis
ton, and from Lewiston to Moscow
this morning for breakfast. The
doctor was driving an Overland.
r
W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
a.ss4 2ty&.3 tttt4
MOORE INVITED TO
JUDGE CANADIAN SHOW

Prem Moore, head of the depaft-
mentof Poultry Hosbandry of the
University Of Idaho, has been invited
to act as jodge Of the British Colon
bia poultry show at Vancouver. This
show will be held in August and Mr..
Moore will endeavor to arrange his
work so that he may accept the in
.vitation. '' $3.50 +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

ance, but only the Babcock test and the
milk scales will tell the true story.
Knowing the true feed and production
records of each cow, the dairyman prac
tees selective breeding, eliminates with
certainty all low producers, and feeds
the remainder according to known pro-
duction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
WHAT THE CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATION CAN DO

The COW testing association takes the
guess work out of dairying. No longer
can the "a~camouflage" of a fine appear
protect the low producing dairy
cow. Conformation indicates perform
The sun., 1918-10-17
LEADS IN
PLAYERS IN SERVICE
Seventeen in Army and Seven
in Navy.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Recent calims that
Cleveland led the American League
clubs with eighteen stars in it's service
flag, sixteen OF them representing play
ers in the army. caused Ban johnson to
ask each OF the eight clubs In the league
service.
johnson announced to-day that the
Detroit club was the FIRST 10 respond
with an official list of twenty-four play
ers In the army and navy-seventeen in
the former and seven In the latter. a
manager going overseas for the knights
Of Columbus TO promote athletics, and
one man In a shipyard.
President Navin OF Detroit challenged
the major leagues to beat Detroit's 10y
atty percentage. The Chicago club has
sixteen players In service, four Of them
officers. while other clubs in the league
are to be heard from.
The sun., 1918-10-17
THRILLING FEATURES
FOR FLYING MEET
Aerial Athletics Due Here on
October rs.

New and startling features are being
added daily to the programme OF the
army aviation carnival TO be held at
Belmont Park on Saturday afternoon,
October 20, by the First Provisional
Wing. United States Air Service. Aside
from the greatest aviation meet yet
staged in America there will be sew
eral other features. Ralph De Palma
will race his Packard against an air
plane. ...
There will be battle formation nying
and sham battles between scout planes.
1t will be the FIRST time that a battle
will be enacted in this vicinity In the
same fashion as at the front. All of
the tricks of the aviators, including the
tail spin, barrel roll, nose spin. upward
and downward loop will be demon
strated.
Lieut.. Col Claude X. Rhinehardt,
who commands the First Provisional
Wing, which includes all OF the Long
Island flying fields. is staging the flying
end of the programme, at the request
Of the War Department and the gen
eral management of the event is in
the hands Of Capt. C. NJ. Wharton,
United States Air Service Capt Whar-
ton is the Buck" of Penn football fame.
The entire proceeds of this carnival
are TO 20 TO the National Aeronautic
Committee, Of which Mrs. Charles A.
Van Rensselaer, is chairman. for the
purchase of athletic equipment for avi-
alton squadrons both In this country
and overseas. General admission will
be 81. '.
The sun., 1918-10-17

.. Charles Elingshausen, champion surf
FisSinr nins OK r 1h ,n mo. motor
corps as an ambulance driver and will
leave shortly for France for special limited
service.
sport~meu Urge Larger Appropriations.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. ls.--Ail Fed
cral Inspectors are now United States
game wardens. George A. Lawyer. for
merry assistant in charge OF game protec-
tion, Is now chief United States game
warden. The reorganization is u result OF
the passage OF the enabling act. The pay
of United States game wardens is $500
The Biological Survey may deputize
certain number OF State game protectors Of
each state as United States game wsrdens;
These men. in the pay Of the State. will
be made United States game wardens,
but Will only draw 81 a year from the
Federal Government. AZ present the ap-
abling act is $4,000.
sportsrnen are agitat!ns the question
among those Interested in the wild fowl and
migratory birds to urge Secretary Houston
10 ask for an appropriation OF S260.o0o. so
that FIVE times as many United states
game wardens may be employed as under
the present appropriation.
Gunner~ Asked to Befriend Grouse.
ESSEX, n. Y. Oct. le.-sportsmen In
this Adirondack county are urging Eunners
sileId to REMAIN from killing ru:fed grouse
on accoun: OF their scarcity SO as to give
back
Hunters Urged TO eave Deer Skins.
GLONERSVILLE, y. Y, Oct. IG.--C!ty
deer hunters who take their deer TO town
are urged not 20 waste The skins. The
skins are made into garments. rugs and
the like. and there - demand for gloves
made from deer skin among soldiers over
seas The Adirondack buckskin makes the
best material for gloves of any section In
the United States II will stand all wear
and when made up by n good glove manu-
facturer Is piabIe and comfortable. The
gloves. washed from time to time, will
lest for years.
Rose X. II. Aids Duane at Sea.
witnessed an exhibition of good fellow
ship and courtesy last Sunday when the
Rose Il. H., Capts Dick and Ernest. and
the Duane, Capt. Mike Rowland, lcft ca
narsie In a fog. The Duane ran aground
but the Rose II. II. pulled her on. Then
Rose K, II. put out a tow line and brought
the Duane TO Ambrose Channel l'ghtship.
When the Rose r. II. moved the Duane
The sun., 1918-10-17
BILLIARDS DOING ITS BIT.
Dig Carnival for Loan VIII He
Held at Doyle's Tonight.

The billiard room owners OF the city
are working with tireless effort in order
to make their customary good showing
in the Liberty Loan drive. This after
noon the members will be requested to
double their $4,000 subscription Of last
week Tonight at John Doyle's n
billiard carnival will be staged Profess
SIGNALS will be seen in ballS line, three
cushion and pocket billiard matches.
Welker Cochran and Albert Cutler
will play balk line. Alfred De Orc and
John Layton will play three cushions
against John DAILY and George Moore,
after which a four handed pocket bill
Hard exhibition will be arranged Doyle
wired Frank Taberski TO be on hand and
the champion and Miss Mary johnson
will play John Layton and Miss Leviton
Paul Gascoygn. the vaudeville artist,
will give demonstra ton OF juggling with
billiard cues and balls. Frank Hartley,
another well known vaudeville star. also
will entertain. The billiard owners have
passed the $4,000 mark I'm their drive
They were given quite a boost yesterday
with a subscription OF $4,000 from the
Brunswick alke-Collender Company.
The sun., 1918-10-17
WAR CLOUD BEATS
ROAMER AT EMPIRE
MacOmber Colt Returns to
Spring Form in Mile and
20 Yard Handicap.

War Cloud, the three year-old i'm
ported colt owned by A. X. Macomber.
galloped Off with the Scarsdale Handl-
cap, the feature at the Empire City
track yesterday afternoon. The big son
OF Polymelus and Dreamy displayed his
early spring form and ran away from
Andrew Miller's champion Roamer.
Richard T. Wilson, Jr.'s. Corn Tassel
and the Cleveland Stables Dorcas. He
was under stout pull all the way and
won, eased up, by a length and half.
Corn Tassel came with n rush in the
last nifty yards and got UP In time 10
beat Roamer half a length for place
honors.
Despite the fact that Johnny Lotus
never gave War Cloud free rein the
Macomber colt sped over the one mile
and seventy yard course In :43, only
one-ffth of a second behind the track
record, established by Edward Arling-
toms st. Isadore last July.
There never was any question about
War Cloud being fast and courageous
colt. But he is erratic. and unless the
conditions suit him he will not do his
best As result he was branded Sun
day horse-great on special occasions.
War Cloud Sets Pace.
Judging from the way War Cloud ran,
the Scarsdale was a special occasion for
him. Horsemen who have seen all of
his races declared the performance his
best since he won the rich Preakness
Stakes, He was bubbling over with
speed. and LOTUS let him go to- the
front as soon IN the barrier went up.
Once in command he stepped along at a
terrific pace and wanted to go faster.
But the Jockey kept him under restraint.
ST
Cloud was too fast for his opponents, and
entering the home stretch was three
lengths in front, From there to the
judges he merely "breezed" to score the
easiest kind OF a victory.
When War Cloud returned to the
scales he was greeted with u long round
or applause. Roamer. too, was loudly
applauded. but before the cheers for the
great thoroughbreds had died down pan
demonium broke loose. Word reached
the course that Germany had capitulsted,
and It's announcement sent the race
goers wild with Joy.
The Liberty Loan f~urse was won by
E. Davis'5 chestnut flly Columbine. That
she raced home In front was due to a
bad start and q poor ride by Jockey
Land on Tom McTaggart Mars Cas-
sidy sent Columbine away wingi1g
while the remainder OF the field stood
fiat footed at the post This gave Colum-
bine an advantage of half a dozen
'engths But even this Tom McTaggart
probably would have overcome IL he had
been properly ridden. Lang. who Is
stable boy, was unable to do justice to
his charge and did more to hamper him
than to help him. Despite these handi-
caps Tom McTaggart ran a fine race
and was beaten only half a length for
the big end OF the purse.
~
who rides the horses belonging to Harry
Payne Whitney. has ridden his last race
this year. Uncle Sam called him to the
colors yesterday.
The sun., 1918-10-17
Three New Varsity Men
Uncovered at Columbia
Fargo, Centre; O'Connor, Guard and Stevens, End
Find Favor With Dawson-Game Arranged
With Camp Merritt for October &C.

Columbia yesterday dropped the ten
dency to bemoan the loss of rome of the
stars On which 1t had depended and got
down TO the business of finding players
TO All their pIacea Fred Dawson held a
long drill and n hard scrimmase with A
SQUAD of seyenty-fyo. and after Il was
Ali over was Of tho op,nion that he had
located threa new members of the f,rst
eleven. They are Fargo. a 100 mound
centre. O.Connor Is6 nound gunrd.
and stevens a fast and
Fargo hail. fron, Indiana and handles
h,m,eif ,i,te a real foothaII MIA YER He
nroba blv ,y,,i so,y. tba nivot nroh,en,
The sun., 1918-10-17
ELI0NsKY IS ALIVE.
Famous Swimmer Denies Report
That He Il Dead.

Harry Elionsky. famous long distance
champion swimmer, who was reported
dead scvet'al days ago OF influenza, Is
very much alive, according to an Official
report received from the Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station. Eliopsky was
confined to the base hospital there for
three weeks, but his strong physical
condition pulled him through.
As result OF his recent illness
Elionsky. who Is swimming Instructor
at Pelham. has abandoned his plans for
starting a 100 mile swim. Elionsky
holds the record for a long distance
swim. having covered sixty-five miles
with hands and feet free three summers
ago. He also has the distinction of be.
ing the only man in the world to swim
thirty miles with his hands and feet
shackled.
The sun., 1918-10-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS

was moved. with the result that all
anglers caught ling. whiting and big hake.
narSis. JAMES LEE
les Tenth avenue. Oct. &c.
Founders and Tomcod- In Sound.
Twenty-eisht fisherman In the Evelyn
last sunday fshed at Plum Beach. Bankers
bIpH' kings Point and Stepping Stone
,iEht, where Founders and tomcods were
street bronx, won the pool OF si.i0 for
me largest honnder. His catch consisted
OF dozen toms dds and fvc founders
One Month Open Time on Grouse.
The ruled grouse season opened on
october i up State and begins November
! on Long Island In each case the sea-
sss INIT isF four Sne month The up state
one day and twenty in an open season
The Long Island limit is two a day and
Quail Season on Long Island.
The Long Island quail season begins No
vember / and closes December III The
limit Is SIX In one day and forty IN an
State. ''''' oP
Open Season for Fur Bearers.
Those who seek fur within the borders
81 the Empire state will be Interested in
sable or marten. mink. muskrat. racconS
and skunk. which follow;
sane or Marten and Mink-In any man
ner. day or night. November 10 to MaTch
, ~ Mushrat-ln any manner. day or night
November 10 to April 20 tMuskrat bnSso:
! must not be injured or destroyed The
shooting OF inuskruts is rrohibitedD
RaCcoon--ln any manner, day or night,
except with traps. October 1 to March IL
tMay be taken In any manner from No
7 vemher 10 70 March l5J
Skunk-In any manner day or nish.
November 10 to February 10. CExcept
they snail NOT be dug out OF their holes
or uens OF taken by smoking or use OF
chemicals. SSunks which arc inturinK
property or have become n nuisance Inay
be taken at any time. but skunks or
any parts so taken shall not he possessed
bought. sold or traflcked in)
The sun., 1918-10-17
LII PRINCETON SETS
RECORD AT ATLANTA
Trots Three Heats in Aggre-
gate Time of 600, Beating
st. Frisco and His Mark.
Special Despatch to THE suS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 16.--Three new
records. one of them a worlds mark.
were set in the Grand Circuit meeting
on the Lakewood track here this after
noon, Lu Princeton beat St. Frisco in
three straight heats in tho free for all
trot and established n worlds record for
three heats Lu Prlnceton's time for
the three heats was 500, while the
previous mark was 1909 Il. held by 81.
Frisco.
petrox. Murphy's Chestnut mare,
trotted against her record Of 2:0SH and
In her first attempt established a mark
OF 2:0S&. Rena Laconda went against
her own 2:16 pacing mark and beat IL
in the first trial. in 2:15ia.
The 2:07 pace. with Belle Ancantara,
Edna Early and John r BraGen us the
starters, driven by McAtahon. Thomas
and Geers respectively, was a keen con-
test. Nose to nose finishes featured
each heat. The summaries:
e:O7 CLASS: PACING; PURSE $1,000.
Belle Alcaniara. b. m, by Sir Al
cantara tMcMahon). ......... I 9
Edna Early. b. M. by Robert c.
John II. Braden. b. g.. by John Il.
Time. 2ioj'i, 900. 'a:os&.
FREE FOR ALL TRoT; PURSE 1920.
Lu Princeton. b. h. by Sanfrseo
St, Frisco, b. h.. by sanfri:co
Time. a:oa.. aa:ooiIa, 22':o2,,.
2;ls Class TRoTrlNG: PURSE $1,000;
Hanks stout tStout) ............. , :
i Eva s!ss. s';s%s qA isSss .3 ]
The sun., 1918-10-17
AMATEUR GUESTS
IN KEEN MATCHES
Levy and Mayo Win Straight
Rail Competitions in Rival
Organizations.

Philip Levy. who represents Gruhn's
broadway room In the elimination
straight rail tourney OF the National
Association OF Amateur Billiard Players.
kept up his good play last night and
defeated J. Clarence Davies by 100 to
66. Levy made the creditable average
OF 1-6. Levy is picked by patrons
OF the Broadway room to win the title
OF the class. The score:
Points HI Ave.
Philip Levy. 100 IT f-N
j. Clarence Daviss.... 60 10 217-2t
Mayo Beats Gross.
Nelson Mayo. representing Doyle's
room. defeated Paul Gross Of the Morn
ingslde room by $50 to 1874 last night at
Cranfield's In the finals Of the straight
rail tournament under the auspices Of
the American Amateur Billiard Asso-
citation.
Mayo took an early lead and at the
fort!eth inning had the game by 10S to
81. Mayo executed number Of brill
liant open table shots. Gross made an
uphill struggle but was unable TO- over
come his opponents lead. The score:
Points. II. r. Ave.
Nelson Mayo. $50 % 22t-5e
Paul Gross. ......... 12t 20 s-5s
The sun., 1918-10-17
RACING DRIVE STILL ON.
100000 Added TO Liberty Loan
Total at Empire City.

within striking distance of the $4,000
900 mark and only $3.50. short Of their
stif-imposed quota Of 81. SEQ. 900 that will
bring racing's bit 10 one one-thousandth
OF the amount asked Tor in the New
York district.
In a short drivs at the Empire City
track yesterday afternoon $4,000 was
subscribed. This brought tho total up
to i.7s3.350. Morris O'Keefe. Director
OF Public Safety OF Yonkers. and Sheriff
Welssendeugh opened the drive. Each
made stirring appeal for loans. y.
fisherman led the list OF subscribers.
He bought 5000 worth. ]. McPhearson
and r, Beck each added $4,000 worth to
their long list Of purchases.
The sun., 1918-10-17
DARTMOUTH IS READY.
VIII Open Football Season Against
Norwich Saturday.


HANOVER. n. H.. Oct. 16.-Together
with Dartmouth's FIRST football scrim-
mage to-day came the news that Mid
dlebury had cancelled the game for
Saturday. but that Norwich had been
obtained for the opening clash in Han
over on the same day.
Coach Spears worked his men hard
this afternoon. but the varsity was
rather crippled by the loss of Sander
son. who has been playing quarter
back. Carlton substituted for him,
while Charlock was used in this posi-
ton on the second team and startled
the coaches by his accurate tackling.
Beers, the intercollegiate shotput win
ner Of last year. appeared for the first
time and showed up well at guard.
With Bevan on the opposite side of the
line from Beers the Green scrlmmage
formation is well balanced.
The sun., 1918-10-17
CONCANNON TAKES
TWO CUE MATCHES
Cuts DoUn Greenleafs Lead
at Days.

Joe Concannon. the pocket billiard
champion Of New York State. who is
engaged in a 1900 point match with
Ralph Greenleaf at Days and has been
running n poor second. made a strong
bid yesterday for the lead.
The New Yorker beat Greenieaf in the
afternoon by 1913 to 100, and In the
night game defeated his youthful OPP
ponent by IA TO 100. This was n heavy
cut in Greenlears lead. the total score
to date being 800 for Greenleaf and 532
for Concannon.
Concannon played a surprisingly good
game. and while the youngster also was
In good form the New Workers. rush
was too much for him. The scores: