davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20

with the common white and white club
wheats, will reduce the price of the
wheat, should be discouraged.
1t may be possible that on the dry
lands where hard winter wheat is the
predominating type, Kanred might be
grown. At least it might be expert
mented with in comparison with Tur-
key Red and its value tested. The
same might be said of many new
wheats or other crops put on the mar
ket in some state or locality. Those
crops are generally adapted to the
particular locality from which they
came and if conditions are not the
same III another locality they may not
be profitably introduced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20
Big Demand For Station Bulletins

In one days mail at the University
of Idaho requests were received for a
total of 55l bulletins and circulars OF
the Idaho Ag. Experiment Station
By far the larger number of requests
came from Idaho but seventeen other
states were represented among those
who wrote for these publications. All
publications available for distribution
are sent free upon request. Circular
10, obtained by writing the Director
of the Idaho Agricultural Experiment
Station, Moscow, gives an up-to-date
list of available publications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20
SHORT COURSE IN
DAIRY MANUFACTURING
Attractive Work in Dairy Methods
Under Professor BendiNen

Under Professor BendfSen
Dairying in the West is q prosper
ing industry by reason of the nature
Of the land. Manufacturing plants
are growing rapidly and increasing In
number to take care of the raw pro-
ducts. Experienced and well-trained
men are in demand to take charge of
such plants.
The University of Idaho this win
ter is offering, in addition to the regu-
lar four-year course in Dairy Hus-
bandry, five months course in prac-
tical commercial dairying, to meet the
demand for factory operators. No
longer have guess work methods and
slipshod management place in mod
ern dairy manufacturing. Wasteful
practices in the handling of dairy pro-
ducts, the most hea1thtul foods avail
able to man, not only mean failure to
the concern, bot represent an 'econom-
ic crime. Upon sanitary and efficient
dailying depends much of the health
and prosperity of the nation.
Anyone connected in any way with
the dairy Industry should 1eafse the
Importance and responsibility of his
calling and know the business. En-
ployers look for trained men who
know what to do and how and why to
do things under various conditions.
Nest of the mechanical work can be
done by machinery, but an employee
shomld be able to think, to lmprove,
and to perfect plant operations. To
do this, he must know the fundament-
ais that underlie modern practice, ev
cry detailed step of procedure, and
every precaution necessary to insure
a wholesome product.
The five months course offered by
the University of Idaho is meant to
give to practical dairymen an under
standing of the fundamental primer
pies of dairy manufacturing. All APP
plicants Is years of age or over shaving
completed eighth grade work are ad-
mitted without examination. Others
may enter may enter if they are deem
ed qualified to undertake the work.
A fee of $500 term is charged to
cover supplies and breakage. No tu-
ition is asked.
A three-story brick ha1ilding rs de-
voted to the work in dairying, provld-
ing classrooms, and laboratories with
the necessary equipment for butter
making, cheesemaking, ice cream max
ing. and the testing of dairy products
for fat. moisture, salt, a4dulterantE,
acidity ,etc.
Five months Creamery Course
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20

. . = . . = = = = = = = , = . =
CITY NEWS
. : . q Z = = = = = = = = = . . .

Weather-Idaho Tonight, fair; Sat
urday, fair and warmer.
Eugene Mccoy, a farmer OF Merid-
ian, idaho, has purchased the Steltz
property and will shortly move MS
family to Moscow.
Mrs. George Baxter left Thursday
for an extended visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Mrs Winifred Hinkle OF Troy ar
rived in Moscow this afternoon for a
short visit with friends
Corliss McElroy motored to Spokane
this afternoon for short visit on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Riker, VINO
have been visiting Mrs. Riker's moth
or Mrs. McCune, left this afternoon
Far their home at Casper, Wyo. They
will stop at Spokane and other points
on the way.
Creightons ae now showing ana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20
Tuberculosis in Live Stock

Tuberculosis in Live Stock, Detec-
ton, Control and Eradication" is the
name of United States Department of
Agriculture Bulletin 1869, which may
be obtained by writing the College of
Agriculture, Moscow. The Bulletin
discusses the prevalence of the dis
ease, how it spread, causes, how to
detect it, the tuberculin test, methods
of eradication, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20
SOME FACTS ABOUT
KANRED WHEAT
iEaof. R. X. Bennett of AgronOmy De-
partment Discusses Kanred,
Wheat for Idaho

| Kanred wheat has come to the at
Ittention of Idaho farmers durirsg the
past season thru efforts Of dealers
to import seed for planting purposes.
Many inquiries have been made at the
Agricultural College of the Universi-
ty as to it's merits and value for Ida
no conditions.
Kanred was improved an6 distribut-
ed by the Kansas Experiment Station.
Its name is suggestive of the charac-
teristic of the wheat,-a hard red win
ter wheat similar to Turkey Red and
Kharkov. There is no question as to
its value in Kansas as it has produced
from two to six bushels greater yield
than Turkey Red under similar condi-
tions. This increase in yield is due
to it's rust resistance and dts earliness,
two characteristics needed for wheat
to yield we'll in that section of the
United States. 1t also produces a fine
flour and is in demand by the millers.
It's value in Idaho lis, to say the
least, open to question. It's two out
standing characteristics athat of rust re-
sistance and earIiness are not needed
in Idaho where hard rad winter wheat
is grown The climatic conditions
thruout the state are not favorable
to rust and few days difference in
time of maturity does not materially
affect the yield.
Kanled has been tested in compa-
rison with Turkey Red by the Wash
ington Experiment Station at Pull
man, Prof E. G. Scaafer has kindly
furnished statement of the yields for
the past two seasons, seasons which
were favorable for hard winter
wheats. The conditions under which
these tests were conducted are similar
to those thruout the Palouse area.
The yields are.
Bushels per acre
1918 1919 Aver.
Turkey Red. 305 SOB $50
Kanred .. 31.9 SOL 1875
The Palouse area is mot suited to the
production of hard winter wheats and
they should not be introduced. This
area is badly handicapped by growing
too much mixed grain and the intro
duction of more wheats, especially
hard red grains which, when mixed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20

receive bids. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of the archi-
tect Prof, Rudolph Weaver, at Pull
man, now, or by calling on Mr.. Clark
any time after Monday 1t is planned
to spend about twelve thousand dol
lars for remodeling and three thous-
and in furnishings. Those interested
in submitting bids for the remodeling
are requested to see either Mr.. Clark
or prof. Weaver. 77-83
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes a grain,
produce and meata-
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Marquis, bulk ....... .$2.O5
;. neat, Bluestem No l. bulk
net, delivered to warehouse ..205
Wheat. White Club. No. l, blk.
net, delivered to warehouse. 203
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l, blk.
net, delivered to warehouse 2.0l
No Feed Data. sacked, per
,,wt net Delivered to ware
No. / Timothy hay, per ton ~. $500
White beans, per pound DC
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen 50c
Butter, creamery, per pound SIC
Butter, ranch, per pound ..... DOC
Potatoes, per pound ...:....l..:4Ac
Spring lambs, per pound ....S@IO
Mutton, per lb ......... 80. .o(0l
Spring chickens, per ID ..... .16@ls
Hens, live w.t., per ID. -. .l2h OLD
Hogs, live W.T.. ............ Id II @16
Hogs, live W.T., heavy ......... ll@l4
Hogs, dressed, light. ....... .l8W1lc
Hogs, dressed, heavy ........l 6@l8
Veal, live w.t., heavy ......... 5W1
Veal, live weight, light. 1900. SW9c
Veal, dressed, light ....... l3@lo
Veal, dressed, heavy $1,000. lO@l2
Old rooster, per ID ,,.,,,.,,....'oe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20
Valuable Mail Pouch Stolen.

Chicago-(By A. PA mail pouch
believed to contain money and valu-
ables worth 100000 was stolen today
by two men from the 18th street sta
ton of the Illinois Central railroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-20

Plans for the remodeling of the
Christian church are completed, and
the building committee, through it's
chairman, Mr.. E. L. Clark, is ready to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-25
Notice to Circles.

Dear sisters and co-workers:
arm asking that each circle OF
the East Mt. Olive District TO ger
busy and bring up 81. so this year
over and above the annual dues
which is So. 50 making total Of
$s.co. We want TO do more for
foreign mission this year than ever
before Let this be tile banner
year. This is the plan hope
your circles viii accept. Beg'n
this month and raise so each
month until the month OF June.
II your circle has Ave active mem
bers that viii be .Ioc per month
above the monthly dues IL your
circle has 10 active members that
would be SC; now this is to be paid
once a month by this plan. Each
circle can bring up the annual
meeting $500 within go days.
Report TO me how you are getting
along.
Mrs. Matte North, Pres.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-25

Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that the
10th annual session Of the Mt Oh
i've Baptist Sunday School Con-
vention will meet with the First
Baptist church. Mound City. III, !.
ON Wednesday before the 9TH Sun
day 10 june 1890 Rev. c. W.
Cole pastor.
It IS our earnest prayer that each
school be well represented and thar
the messengers from every school
will come prepared to to pay their
iull quota rhe delinquent viii
be notified at onCe.
Let's not forget the beautiful
Banner TO be given 20 the school
representing with the largest a.
mount Of money.
Lee Us come praying and trust
ing ia The Lord that this will be
the banner year both spiritually
and financially
I am yours in His cause.
Dennis Farrow.
22z1Morris ST.. Toledo. Ohio.
Ruth B Donlow.
BrOOkport. III. PhOoe 77-R ).
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-25

20 THE coLoREp PEoPLE 4

We wish TO say to people of Massae County, and
the surrounding territory thereto Having been solicited
by number of my people, also encouraged by of
my white friends who wish see, and help employ
for all returning soldiers enter the Undertaking
business have finally decided go into that business
with a view of serving my people, well having
employment feeling that give them better service
than members of the other though am in friendly
relation with all the other undsrtakers and expect
tain that relationship throughout my business
am perfectly qualified to Aive uncxceled service and
will guarantee satisfaction.
was born and reared in Metropolis 9th and Pearl
St Educated in Metropolis Public School,. graduating
from Dunbar High School in 1912. l then entered the
Barnes School of Anatomy, SANITARY Science and Emba
ing Chicago, Illinois, from which graduated August Ia
1914, from which school hold Diploma
We will carry raa line " caskets only, at present.
owing the advance price these goods but have
arranged with large undertaking establishment furnish
US with anything needed on short notice.
We have first class hearse at command.
Calls answered day night distance mmaterisI
We were in the u. S. Service for si1 months trying
make this country safe for Democracy thereby
ing the coored equal opportunity with other
Phone 229~ Ring g.
Respectfully yours
MCCRARY'S UNDERTAKING CO.
Metropolis, Illinois,
GEORGE l. B. MCGRARY, Manager.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-25

To che editor:
This is 60 let you know that /.
Rev. J. "A Hillcy. as S. S. Miss
ionary have been very sick and
don't think ! will be able 10 gel
over the field. fherriore I have
appointed Rev. r. Hamilton. to
assist me as s. S. Missionary to
help me w;:h the work. As the
convention is near at hand ] think
il best 20 boom the work. The
convention will meet Wednesday
before the 4th Sunday in Juno, 50
let us get busy now and make this
meeting q success.
Yours for the cause,
J. II. ifiIley,
S. S. Missionary
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-25
BELGRADE

Sunday dawned lair, and sc 9s
SO o'clock many boys and girls
sound 90 the S. S. where
the lesson was taught at length by
the teachers and reviewed by the
pastor.
GI:ao-The Horming services
were opened and aiser deyotionals
pastor McCrary introduced Revs.
Addison Robinson aud Thos. Hag-
mon. who preached two able SER
mons 70 a large congregation
Collecsiop, benediction.
2:3o-Song services and pray
er. This service could hardly be
surpassed anywhere. The pastor
had three sermons at this services,
Revs. Robinson. Harmon and j..
B. McCrary, Of the Trinity Bap-
fist church, Brookport. who stir
red the camp and put the old
church on 6se.
People were present from Rouno
Knob. Unionville., Brookport,
Shady Grove and Metropolis. We
:hank ali those who gave SO lib
eralally to this cause.
S;ro-The pastor preached to
a large congregation from Isaiah
go. This closed q big day in
Zion. Following arc the names Of
those who gave 2sc or more, the
children gave from &c up and we
publish same for encouragement
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-25

Rev. A. L0veIace,
Ex-Missionary Of the Mount
Olive Baptist Association and
who took a Theologicalcou
in the National Baptist Semi
nary, Nashville, Tenn, will at
tend the Mt. Olive S. S. Con.
vention in Md. City, Wednes-
day before the 4th Sunday in
June.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

In order that Montana may not
only today but in the future derive
the benefit it should from it's tim
bered areas, it is essential that the
forests be protected. Taking the
United States as a whole, the country
is cutting timber three times as fast
as it grows. 1t takes from 100 to
175 years in Montana for a tree to
reach maturity, and when it is re-
called that it only takes a few Sec
onds to start a fire which will ruin
a big stand of timber, there comes
a realization of the care that is need
ed and the necessity of a campaign
looking to the protection of the tim
bered country.
Where timbered lands are handled
in the proper way and kept free from
fire they will produce a permanent
By far the largest proper
ton of this revenue is spent in the
immediate vicinity in which lumber
is manufactured, chiefly in the form
of wages for the men employed in the
industry. All of the receipts from
the national forests are used for
beneficial purposes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

of the state. For the purpose of ma
king more general the information
in regard to Montana's timber re-
sources, Governor Stewart, by formal
proclamation, designated this week,
beginning last Monday, as forest pro-
lection week, with the request that
during the week there be gatherings
and exercises so that more people
may be made aware of the great
wealth in timber Montana possesses,
and be inspired with a desire to pro-
tect that u But few are
aware that the northwestern states
and the Rocky Mountain region COM
prise today the last large timbered
in the United States. The lake
states which formerly produced the
largest supply of white pine are to-
day importing timber. The southern
pine states are rapidly reaching the
end Of their production, and it is es-
timated that within the next 10 years
over 5000 mills, and a large proper
ton of the saw mills operating in the
southern states, will go out of bust
ness, because of the lack of timber
on which to operate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

upper works were swept away before
the boat could be stopped.
In going upstream in low water
sandbars we're encountered at every
bend and then the "nigger" was call
ed into requisition. This was ar
auxiliary engine, which by the aid
of two spars at the bow actually lift
ed or "grasshoppered" the boat owe
the obstruction, foot by foot. The
use of the "nigger" was a matter OF
more or less concern to the captain
and first mate, whose vitriolitic voca-
bularies often attained heights which
would be the envy of a mule skin
ner."
At night the boat was run ashore
when the river was low, and this was
not always easily accomplished, al
belt there was a full flow and raging
torrent-of language. Running the
rapids was also accompanied with a
degree of danger, which for the time
being gave the most weary and dis
gusted a thrill of interest. 1t kept
the passengers on edge and at the
command Of the captain they assem-
bled at the stern of the boat to lend
weight to the wheel. The boat, after
gallant efforts, finally gave up and
spun around as helpless as a piece Of
wood, momentarily in danger of
striking a rock that would break it
in two. Buffalo Rapids was parti-
cularly dangerous, and one boat, the
Yellowstone, In 1878, was completely
wrecked in it's efforts to surmount
them. Cautious masters invariably,
after that time, in low water, used
a dead man" in crossing these ra-
pids. The dead man" was a log of
wood buried deep ashore above the
rapids. To this the cable from the
"nigger" engine was attached and
the boat slowly but surely hauled
across, while the passengers on shore
enjoyed the sensation of using their
legs once more.
Along the Missouri we're, at long
intervals, piles of cord wood cut I'M
der contract. On the Yellowstone,
the wood was mostly chopped by lone
hunters and trappers, who took a
chance with the perils Of the wilder
ness in the hope of meeting a dire
necessity on the part of some steamer
and making a big profit.
Boats did not ply as frequently as
on the Missouri, with its larger flow
of water and greater freight and pas
senger demands, c~entering at Fort
Benton. So, 1t quite often happened
that a captain with a profitless trip
staring him in the face, caused the
roustabouts to cut and carry wood
when it was urgently needed. In
the meanwhile, the lone woodman,
who had toiled hard and in danger,
when he saw his store of fuel ignor-
ed, was in a state of mind bordering T,
on frenzy and was sorely tempted to
take a shot at the captain, as n did
at Captain Grant Marsh of the steam
er Bachelor, in May, 1879.
Grant Marsh, by the way, be it set
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
ASK MONTANANS
PROTECT TIMBER
GOVERNOR DESIGNATES THIS
AS FOREST PROTECTION
WEEK

Asks that at all Public Gatherings
Attention be Called to the Value of
Montana's Timber Resources and
That Measures be Taken for Their
Protection.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

But few people in Montana not
connected directly with the lumber
business have any conception of the
great value of the timber
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
WHEN MILES CITY AND GAEMDlvE WE'RE
PORTS FOR EARLY DAY RIVER STEAMERS

tervals was passed up to the driver,
who evidently knew what to do with
it.
The arrival of the stage was the
event around which everything cen
tered. 1t brought the mail, that is,
the letters; the papers were quite
often left at some stage station to be
brought forward at some future time
when the mail was lighter, maybe a
month later and then so wet with
having been out in a snow bank that
they had to be dried before they
could be read. The mail contract
was an important part of the COM
pany's income and went a long way
toward keeping up the overhead.
But the arrival of the steamboat,
especially the first of the season, was
the gala day at Miles City. The stage
passengers had reported it's progress
and finally its arrival at the Rapids
at Shorty" Dixon's, and everyone
who could procure a horse or the
means of transportation fastened
pell NELL to meet it, for it brought
friends and luxuries. 1t was as if
IN OuboAoO WOlld wac hOfluS GOWdIQ
the little city, isolated and alone in
a vast hinterland. The boat trip was
one of extreme and exasperating
slowness that finally produced a
feeling of disgust that was almost
desperation. To fight ones way up
the river at a snail's pace, to be with
in sight of a land mark for an entire
day, and to feel that little, if any,
progress was being made toward a
land which promised so much, was
well calculated to make one feel like
hitting the trail" AS a result the
morale of the passengers was at a
decidedly low ebb toward the end of
the trip and the arrival at ones des-
tination after so long a time was in
deed occasion for j%ubilation, celebra-
tion and ~exhiIaration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04
TWO MEN SEVERELY
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT NEAR MEDULLA

j. kohn of Tampa, travelling sales
man for Markey- Jones Co., Of tina;
city, and j. X. Stewart, who travels
for the Indian Packing Co., of Green
Bay, Mich, were picked up in an IN
conscious state from beneath Ford
car near Medulla yesterday after
noon. Both men were rushed to
Lakeland and given surgical atten
ton by Dr.. w. A. Stanley and were
later taken to the Gordon Keller hos
pital in Tampa, where it is under
stood that Mr.. Stewart is lying with
small chance of recovery.
How the accident occurred may
probably never be known. Mr.. Kohn
regained sufficient consciousness be-
fore leaving for Tampa, to say that
the steering gear went wrong on Il
curve and the car turned over but
where the accident occurred was on
long stretch of straight road, and
it is believed that in turning out for
car coming toward them, and going
at a rapid rate, the machine skidded
and turned over, and the party who
passed on never knew anything hap
pened to them. However, this is mere
supposition as there was nothing 70
indicate what may have happened,
The first person to pass the place
of the accident was Dr.. Stanley s
son, who stopped and investigated
and found the men beneath the car
Soon Mr.. G.. D. Mendenhall and Mr.
II. d. Mendenhall came along and
together they placed the man in Mr.
Stanley's carr and they were brought
to the city Both men were severely
bruised about the face and head, and
Mr.. Stewart was bleeding from the
nose and both ears, and it was be
lieved he had a double fracture at thu
base Of the skull. Mr.. Kohn had beer
dragged on his face and he was .
mass Of scratches and bruises. It i
understood that Mr. Kohn lives IL
Tampa while Mr. Stewart is from
Michigan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04
Prominent Knoxville People
Hero for the Winter

Mrs. Amanda Minis Bonham and
son, Mr.. Hubert MINIS Ponham' Of
Knoxville, Tenn, who have been win
tering in Tampa, came up Yesterday
to visit their cousins Col. and Mrs,
John B. MINIS, at the latter's lovely
bone overlooking Lake Morton, and
they were SO pleased with Lakeland
that Mr.. Bonham returned to Tampa
last night to move their baggage to
Lakeland and they will spend the re
mainder of the winter here. Mrs.
Bonham is prominent matron Of
Knoxville, and has seven sons in that
city who are among its leading bust
ness men, one of whom is superin-
tendent and general manager of the
Knoxville Tribune and another presi-
dent Of the Board Of Commerce.