davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
TUESDAYS HEAT
SET NEW RECORD
ALL OVER INLAND EMPIRE III
WAS THE HOTTEST DAY IN
YEARS-1O4 HERE

Tuesday, July Is, was the hottest
| day in the Inland Empire in many
years. Pendleton lead in temperature
! with a record of 110. Walla Walla
was equally as hot, it is believed, al
though no report was received from
there At Moscow record of 104 was
reached which is the hottest in many
years. At Spokane the record was
1019, the hottest day in IA years and
only twice, since 1882 has yesterdays
temperature been surpassed in Spo-
kane.
Today is much cooler, but it is still
uncomfortably hot. The mercury reg
istered 96 at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
but cool breeze blowing from the
clouds, makes it much less hot than
yesterday
11O at PendletOn.
PORTLAND. Oregon was one of the
hottest states in the country yester-
day in spots.
At PendletOn rise of five degrees
in the half hour between 1:30 and 2
o'clock yesterday sent the temper
ature to one of the highest points ev-
er recorded in this city, 110 degrees.
AT Roseburg, with the mercury
bubbling at the 100 mark and citi-
in, fbo hno
since 1911, the city continued to suf-
fer for lack of water, the company
apparently being unable to supply
the patrons.
1t Was Hot at Spokane.
SPOKANE The hottest day in IA
years was experienced yesterday when
the temperature rose to 1919 degrees
at the office of the local weather bu-
reau in the Empire State building at
6 o'clock. The previous record for
this year was made July 8, 100 de-
grees.
Last year the hottest day was July
18, with a temperature of 101 de-
grees, which was the highest since
1908. July 81, 1905, the heat regis
tered 103 degrees and in 1898 the
mark was set at 1O4, which repre-
sents the highest in the records of
he weather bureau. These are the
only times since 1882 that yester-
lays temperature was surpassed
The forecast today is continued
warm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

Hale, Horseshoe Bend; L. J. Hall
w. R. Heer, S. K. Higgs, v. G. Hoob-
ing, H. B. Hoover, J. R. Hoover, J. R
Kent, R. O. fitzpatrick, C. j. Kin
Nilsson, Lemon, E. H. Littooy, A.
R. McCord, J. c. Moore,W. J. Neal,
H. G. Nelson Firth; J. C. Nordby,
Santa Rita, N. M, " R. Peterson,
S. M Poindexter, J H. Rhodes, C. F.
Rose, L. E. Rowell, B. H. Silen, Ray
H. Sims, F. G. Sinsel, S. W. Stock
dale, Grandview, B L. Thrailkill, Jas.
P. Zimmerman, D. J. McFadden,
Bremerton, Wash; F. E. Vernator,
Vernator, Oregon.
From Other Institutions.-W William
P. Hilton, Carrywood, Idaho; Wash
ington State College, Pullman, Wash,
Junior basic course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
FREE LECTURES AT
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
DEAN ELDREDGE ANNOUNCES
LECTURES BY DR.. TRIMBLE
ON IDAHO HISTORY


The summer school at the Uni
versity, which will continue this week
and next to finish the term of six
weeks, is favored with a number Of
lectures, which are free to the public
Dean Eldridge announces that or
Thursday, July II and Tuesday, July
%, DR.. Trimble will lecture at three
o'clock in Room 207 on the early
History Of Southern Idaho"
President Lindley is at present out
of town but it is expected that he
will deliver one lecture next week,
which will be announced later
Prof. Allan Abbott of the Columbia
University of New York will deliver
two lectures Monday, July 21, one at
8 o'clock in the afternoon, the other
lectures will be held in the auditor
ium.
Superintendent 0. c. Pratt of Spo-
kane will deliver an address Tuesday
morning, July 22, at 9:45 in the
auditorium.
Tomorrow, July II, at 9:45 in the
morning, President O. M. Elliott of
the Lewiston normal will speak in the
auditorium. These lectures are free
and every one is cordially invited to
attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
Want More for Beans.

At meeting of prominent bean
growers of Nez Perce, Latah, Idaho
and Lewis counties a general ar
rangement was reached not to dispose
Of the beans on hand at the prevail
ing price of cents pound, and the
growers will hold for higher price.
The acreage was increased in this
district 80 per cent over last year,
but it will be back to normal next
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
FORM NEW GERMAN REPUBLIC
B0LSHEWM TAKE A TOWN

COBElNZBy
Birkened
Oldenburg has been
LONDON-By the Associated
Spanish Cabinet Quits
cabinet
Reuters dispatch
Five
English Vatican Quit
LONDONBy Press)The British
0
notg given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
THE EARLY HISTORY
OF NORTHERN IDAHO
DIR. WILLIAM TRIMBLE TELLS OF
- THE EARLY DAYS OF THE
FLORENCE DISTRICT


The history of Lewiston, the Sal.
man river mines and Warren's Dig
gings were the subjects treated in the
lectures on Idaho history at the Uni
versity yesterday.
Lewiston was described as it ap-
peared in 1862, a typical frontier
town. In June of that year it boasted
forty log and frame buildings and one
hundred and twenty tent houses The
prevalence of the latter style of
architecture caused one traveller to
style it "Ragtown." This embryonic
town, however, was the outfitting
point for mining population of
fifteen or twenty thousand, and sales
amounted to $15O,O0O to 100000 per
week. Lewiston was important also
as the first seat of government in
Idaho, the first two sessions of the
being held there. In these
sessions fundamental laws were
passed, and the basis of government
in Idaho was established.
At Florence, the center of the Sal
mon River district, there were record
led on the town books June 1, 1862,
1919 claims, which were being worked
by about 4200 miners. There were
some very remarkable yields. For
example, "Three-fingered" Smith Sc
cured $697 from one hundred buckets
of dirt, and two men with rockers
took out of Weiser's claim $500 in
three hours. The Salmon River field
had very important results. Its dis
covery assured the extensiveness of
the northern mines and a very large
emigration was directed toward it by
way of the Columbia, the Oregon
Trail, the Missouri river and even
overland from Minnesota. One of the
indirect results was the discovery of
the East Bannack mines in what is
now Montana. The large rush of
miners and traders to Salmon river
gave decided preponderance in pop
ulation to eastern Washington as com
pared with that of the Sound and
made inevitable the setting. off of the
territory of Idaho.
A party from Lewiston, headed by
a man by the name of Warren, went
southwark from the mines around
Florence, and in August, 1862, dis
covered good placers on Warren's
Creek. Most Of the miners who went
there were old Californians who were
skillful in mining and experienced in
well-ordered camp. The I
deposits here were of very lasting
nature and Warren's camp stands out
as one which continued prosperous
For long time and one in which there
was good degree of orderliness.
The lecture on Thursday afternoon
will deal with the history of Boise
Basin and of Boise City A number
If the citizens of Moscow and many
If the students of the summer school
lave been attending the series. There
S no requirement for admission, and
every one is invited to attend who
nay be interested. They are given
n Room 207 of the Administration
building at three o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
SHIPPING HORSES
HAS BEEN RENEWED
EUROPE is DEMANDING OUR
SURPLUS HORSES AT UN-
HEARD OF HIGH PRICES

Despite high ocean rates horse ex-
porting is steadily gaining volume
Marx & Hammel have forwarded three
shipments to Havre, France, part OF
which were billed directly to Belgium
via Havre, as the port Of Antwerp is
not yet available. Vanlandengham, of
Belgium, who formerly acted as in
terpreter for many Americans pur-
chasing purebred horses in France
and Belgium, has begun buying horses
on the Chicago market, and expects to
ship at least 100 per week. Another
firm began July 7, so that from the
known arrangements of these three
horses will be purchased and shipped
exporting firms from 400 to 500
abroad each week from Chicago alone.
ST. Louis will undoubtedly be in the
trade soon, so that farmers may look
for good demand for surplus draft
ers.
The Marx & Hammel consignment
of 200 head which left Chicago July
was a good useful lot of work
horses, ready for immediate service.
All were broken, and most of them
right out of farm work They were
1873 to 1868 hands in height, and from
1900 to 1900 pounds in weight, in
good working flesh. The majority
1rro.,o ,co1J;n,.c I,,+ ~, o,.oes o7o ,,1ct q c
acceptable, or little more so. The
best type of draft horses are wanted,
but the less desirable ones are ac-
cepted at discount in price. Harry
McNair, in commenting on this, said
"It is easier to sell real good draft
er for $500 than mediocre one for
$225.' Horse row comment credited
the cost price of this lot of 200 head
at S265, average, on the Chicago
market, which means cost of about
$240 each in the country. There was
a number of horses in the shipment
which cost over $500 per head and
many that did not cost over 1925, for
the spread between the good and the
medium kinds is wide.
The horse most sought for stands
1868 to II hands, with depth of chest
equal to one-half his height, and we'll /
throughout. Such a
horse will bring from 1925 to $3.50.
Short, steep pasterns, SMALL con-
stricted feet or crooked hooks are
not wanted, and unsound horses are
also declined with thanks, although
4 slight puff about the joints will
get by if the horse is otherwise sound.
One fact of special interest to farm
RS is that the exporters will take
mediocre stock if they can not get
he best No man can afford to sell
he best if he expects to improve his
lorses. 1t is therefore a good policy
o cut out all of the smaller, less de-
irable work horses, and dispose of
hem as buyers appear; and they will
ONE more and more frequently, for
here is a steadily growing demand ,
or drafters for city and construction ;
york as we'll as for export. t
Shrewd judges of the market pre- t
let that by 1921 good draft horses r
yill be higher in price than ever be-
ore; and then, five years too late,
here will be a frenzied stampede of
armers to breed their mares and with G
MS will come widespread demand t
or good stations, which the pure '
red horse breeders of America must s
leet.-Breeders' Gazette. a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
Capt. Felker Returns.

Captain Luther Felker returned
Sunday from San Francisco where he
went with Lieutenant Eberly and Is
cadets from the northwest who were
taking special training at Presidio.
The school of six weeks had not yet
finished the session but Capt. Felker
tors after a month of service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
Chicago Has A Strike.

CHICAGO.,Between 5000 and 10,-
900 employees of the Chicago plants of
the international Harvester Company
went on strike today for the closed
shop. Three of the company's plants
are closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
UNIVERSITY MEN
At THE PRES|D|0
IDAHO is WELL REPRESENTED
AMONG FIVE HUNDRED
AT r. o. T. CAMP

Five hundred young men represent
ing forty colleges and schools OF
Montana, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona
Nevada, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and California, are enrolled in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
camp at the Preside of San Francisco
this summer Fifty army officers
and an equal number of non-com-
missioned officers, who are assigned
as instructors and assistants in mill
tary training at educational institu-
tions, have been detailed to duty at
the camp, which opened June 21 and
will close on August 2. During these
six weeks the cadets will be given
systematic instruction in rifle prac-
tice, tactics, musketry and bayonet
combat, which can be better taught
at military camp than at their
schools or colleges, as well as in the
fine points of drill. They are also
given a carefully planned course of
physical training, including games
and athletic contests. A feature
the camp is the week Of target
practice at the Fort Barry rifle
range, where each cadet is required
to take the prescribed army course
of rifle firing. From the cadets ma
king the best scores will be chosen
team of fourteen to represent this
camp at the National Rifle Match,
at Caldwell, N. j., in August, the sue
cessful contestants receiving a, trans
continental trip with all expenses
paid by the government.
The work of the cadets is intensive,
but is varied by entertainments pro-
vided by the Red Cross, the War
Camp Community Service, and other
agencies Of San Francisco, who ar
range dances, theatre parties, ex-
cursions on San Francisco Bay, trips
to local points of interest, and other
diversions for young men on Satur
day afternoons and Sundays. 1t is
the aim of Colonel Pierce A. Murphy,
the commanding officer, to send the
cadets to their homes at the close of (
the camp better men physically than
when they came, and with fund of !
enthusiasm for the value of military |
training for young men which will
make itself felt in their schools the
coming year.
Idaho's Representatives.
Idaho is well represented in the
Reserve Officers Training Camp.
There are nine from the University of
Idaho and 48 from the Boise high
school, in addition to few other in
stitutions that are represented. Fol
lowing is the list of those enrolled
from this state:
University of Idaho-Senior Ad-
course.-Alfred A. Kinney,
Nampa; Leon Perrine, Nezperce; Ed
win D. Peterson, Wardner; Earl B.
Smith, Boise; Ralph 0. Smith, Leland;
Howard w. Staples, Moscow; Arthur /
R. Thompson, Mayfield. h
Senior Basic Course.-Joseph F. s
Jhod, Salmon; Clinton E. Simonson, t
Nampa. {
Boise High School.-Junior Basic {
Course. B. c. Armstrong, H. G. Aus
in, W. C. Barry, F. N. Bell, V. A. '
A. Brown, A. j. Chap
nan, J. D. Chapman, R. S. Clark,
I. B. Cragin, Collister; R. G. Deary
!. C. Davis, Nampa; w. S. Drake, J. I
Dunn, H. C. Floed, J. A. Carver, q
T. Glenn, A. D. Golden, U. S. o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
English Railroads Strike

LONDON. - Engineers of the
Northeastern Railway System went
on strike today, seriously crippling
operations Of the railway.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
MRS, CISSON HAS STRONGEST
ENDORSEMENT FOR 1T
fear Previously, She Says, Tanlae
Gave Her Lasting Relief

"ranlac Is the best reHaedy ! ever
tosx for my troun'e, and an slad
to recommend It heeaus. It sa'e
sach fine results" said Mrs. Jessie
Cissoa, of No. Is Main St, Wood
side greenviile, in statement she
gave. 81 took Tanlac for = generally
ruE Gown and weakened condition,
and ut the time / was almost sure
had a mild case Of pallagra. l was
very weak and very nervous. Ny
head ached all the time, was trou-
bled a lot with dizziness and my ap-
petite had about left me.
"But l felt like new person when
| quit taking Tanlac. | gained in
weight and strength right from the
time l began taking it i soon had
a good appetite, and the Tanlac soon
had me feeling we'll and strong. The
headaches and nervousness were
soon relieved. am enjoying fine
health now and have been ever since
! quit taking Tanlac, and that was
a year ago." :
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Hemlng-
way; S. S. Aronson, Lanes; R. P.
Hinnant, Stuuton; w. D. Bryan
Bry1n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
Fish Meal For Hogs

Clemson College, Aug. 18.-The
great shortage of a concentrated pro-
tein feed was considerably relieved
recently when fish-meal was placed
on the market. The United States
experiment station at Beltsville, Md,
and at q number of other stations
have conducted numerous tests dur
ing the last year on feeding fish
meal to hogs. In every case results
have shown a feeding value equal to
tanksge, pound for pound with every
class Of swine, says D. w. Williams,
extension service animal husband
man, who recently had an opportuni-
ty to visit the Beltville station and
the fish meal factories.
In the South we have been espec-
tally favored by having forage crops
available at every season of the
year. Without pastures and forage
crops we could not successfully COM
pete with the corn-belt farmer in
the production of hogs. At the same
time it must be borne in mind that
the cheapest and most rapid gains
are made when concentrated feeds
are used in connection with these
forages. Corn and tankage or fish
meal in the proportion of ten to one
fed to hogs on forage will pay the
feeder a higher price for the corn
than he can get in almost any other
way. Considerable tankage has been
used in the South but not nearly as
much as should have been. 1t has
been = very difficult matter to get
this feed and prices have been very
high. A number of dealers will soon
be handling fish-meal and the price
will be about $4,000 per ton or about
SO or SIS ton less than tankage
which has about the same protein
analysis.
Too many feeders use corn alone
for feeding hogs. This is especially
a bad practice in feeding breeding
animals, as too much fat is produc'
ed and not enough frame and mus
Gle. However, even in finishing hogs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

that weighed $50 pounds at the be-
ginning of a test period. 1t was
found th,t it required 564 pounds
of grain where corn alone was used
and only 4SO pounds where the corn
was supplemented with tankage.
The fsh-meal which is being mar
keted at the present time is made
from the entire fish, whereas form
erly it has been made only from
scraps. On account of the fact that
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

we can obtain fish-meal without q
long freight haul, whereas most of
the tankage we get must come from
the middle West, and since It has
been proved that fish meal has q
feeding value equal to tankage, IT
seems that hog feeders in the East.
ern and Southern States will do we'll
to use a great deal Of this feed IN
supplementing the grain rato1s m
feeding hogs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

We KNOW States Tires GooP tires Tres Tha5 & why we @
Hardware Co. Hemngway King Hardware Co. Rngstrse; g. Fac
He Co., Nesmth Trio Farm Supply Co., Tro G.
p A Tayor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
United States Tires
are Good Tires

en-: kingstree Motor Sales Co,
o., Lake City; Huggins-Eaddy
Iohnsonville; Bartell Bros.
Drug Co., Johnson
: aa.'bury, Lake City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
SAVING NATURAL GAS.

THAT possible effect saving OF 50 percent the use o "u
pas here is the optimistic opinion Of H. Mugs efficiency engineer
Of the local distributing That important, true both as an
economic ard Natural IS one OF the greatest
blessings any community have most convenient and satisfactory Tue
(wen oltanable) history the fields that has been subject
podgous particularly by the wells VINO could pro-
cure price Higher prices and frequent shortages have d
couraecd such profgay communities remote from the fields but
wlu has been eliminated there doubt that S consumed
sayagany lack proper knowledge OF how use to best ad
vantage.
It is that angle Mr. Mugs seeks to correct II Oklahoma
CITY and subject the appliance men tonight should be
of interest bills high enough at present Ike
al, other bills any opportunity make like ndg money
when money greatly needed 1t that the company IS seek
ing an increased and ultimately That prospect makes
h, opportunity important then the saving VIII mean
more in dollars be necessity than today
Nor that the supply everlasting Those "ho
have cnoyd should be as much as po
bc This efficiency expert says the greatest saw
ing possible although reduction in the amount USED
by industries feasible Therefore both should profit by his suggestion
And bill OF this city would be tremendous profit VI course
saving will made but by giving his saving methods the widest
publicity will be influenced them and real service rendered
the community
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
GERMAN DEFIANCE.

TDE and pocra the substance OF Chancellor Schdemans
defiant and grandooucn, address the German national assembly in
which he urged rejection In all probability German dele
OATES will eventually sign the terms that they gent
than would have conquered Toe should soften the blow
somewhat But should they cano suggestion and refuse to
SIGN the pat their would be futile the chanccos grand
stand Stripped her and Germany is helpless IN effort
make and commercial isolation could complete the crush
mo pocess without further The world bitter agains, the Hun
who richly bitterness but uactabe mood better than
this defiance hopes back portion OF his eouns shattered
standing in the po.d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
D4Pp1ia1l8
@ eMzkk, k,M7!s9asos1' AZ
NONENzolLGRN.

y or many years old Kaiser Blll ac'
cOmpllshed ilna things Tor his
state; w must admit already stih.
That aH hustler ho WAS great iis
helped III. state IN every wRy by every
fair and unfair means; mud now MS
thnnkless people sny, Twas kaiser
illll who spilled tho beans" Now VINO
remembers how ho wrought TO upbuild
German Industries. and how he gave his
midnight Thought "a finding m1rts Tor
Gormau chcesc7 Forgotten are his Goa
tar dIcs: men think but uf his auD-
marines. and dhunt his spirit with
their cries. You are thc guy who spilled
the boHus" n Mn had dreamed no war
llrd stun. ha would have honofed
throne and crown: for b. had done big
things enough TO earn ~ fair and fins
reuowu. but now he humbly saws HE
wood aud humhly hoes his patch or
greens, white peasants say, He is no
Ybod-he In the jay who spilled tho
,,nns" How II must Kali the eIll.d
Hun to know that busy men forget tina
Rausr things that he has done. 10 talk
about his one fool bot How he must
weary ~ the game, when on his win
dowHill he leans and hears the pHrsefs-
hy .xclain, There In tho kate who
Spilled tho beans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

the state OF Oklahoma with capital
aggrcga,ing over $2cc0OOO. The list
Tor CxIshoma City shows a Sl0,OOO
engineering COMPANY: S2S,OJJ show
case company, SiS00O0 mu,~ com
pany; $4,000 dc,elorment company
$4,000 automobile company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Rear Admiral George 4 Bickucll
[, ), ", retired. born at Hatsto. y. j.,
~ year, ago today
d. Edwin 4 Alderman, president
OF the University Of Virginia, born
a, Wilmington, y. {, 81 years ago
today
Dick Lat,a Landcn chief justice OF
the supreme court OF Tennessee born
III White county, Tennessee, 81 year,
ago today
Henry t. Doherty, New York capi-
idliSt ard a noted leader IN gas and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

"Got goldbrlcked, hey" We'll, NJ
a question as to who 60, goldbricked.'
said old Farmer Whiiletree. IL took
that brick in exchange for summer
charlottesville Courier Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
.O1dSfo1ies
kzNeQT T14.pe
.Musr NJ HaxeC E1as
Twenty Years Ago.

Mrs. VIII, N. Gran, viii entertain
lie married ladies' club this afternoon
~ her hone on Walker street,
The famous case OF the Waters
Pierce Oh company vs. Amos h. Ew.
.ng. territorial oil Inspector. was ar
surd before Judge Burwcll in cham
Der, today
Governor Barnes has purchased
lc,ldcuCc property in Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
One Year Ago Today In the War

MAY IS. l9lS-ltallan' partially re-
covered Monte Asolonr. controlling
the Val San Lorenzo. NJ Duval, d..
rector Of Bonnet Rouge, convicted ~
psr, Of treason and Sentenced to
death.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

Rev <. y. butcher of the First
Christian church OF TN, city will
preach his. farewell sermon next
Lords day, May IS. Mr.. butcher has
accepted a call from the First Chris
TAN church oi Omaha, Ntb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Lines Worth Remembering.

Wisdom is the talen, OF buying yir.
tuous pleasures at the cheapcs, rate.
Fielding.