davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
EXPLAINS
STOCK DIVIDEND TAX

James A. Walsh, collector of inter-
nal revenue for the district of Mon
tana, makes the following statement,
with reference to income tax due on
stock dividends:
Where a corporation, being author
lied so to do by the laws of the state
in which it is incorporated, transfers
a portion of its surplus to capital ac-
count, issues new stock representing
the amount of the surplus so trans
ferred and distributes the stock so is
ued to it's stockholders such stock is
not income to the stockholders and
the stockholders incur no liability for
income tax by reason of its receipt.
Where a corporation, being there
unto lawfully authorized, increases
it's capital stock and simultaneously
declares a cash dividend equal in
amount to the increase in it's capital
stock, and gives to it's stockholders a
real option either to keep the money
for their own or to reinvest it in the
new shares, such dividend is a cash
dividend and is income to the stock
holders whether they reinyest it in
the new shares or not.
Where a corporation which is not
permitted under the laws of the state
in which it is incorporated to issue a
stock dividend, increases its capital
stock and at the same time declares
a cash dividend under an agreement
with the stockholders to reinvest the
money so received in the new issue of
capital stock, such dividend is sub
ject to tax as income to the stock
holders.
Where a going corporation having
a surplus accumulated in part prior
to March /, 1913, and being there
unto lawfully authorized, transfers
to its capital account a portion of it's
surplus, issues new stock represent
ing the amount so transferred to the
capital account and then declares a
dividend payable in part in cash and
in part in shares of the new issue of
stock, that portion of the dividend
paid in cash will be deemed to have
been paid out of the surplus accumu-
lated since March 1, 1913, and is sub
ject to tax, but the portion of the
dividend paid in stock will not be
subject to tax as income.
A dividend paid in stock of an
other corporation held as a part of
ASSETS VI inc corporation paying
dividend, is income to the stock
holder at the time the same is made
available for distribution to the full
amount of the then market value of
such stock. This ruling is based up
IN the decision of the supreme court
If the United States in Peabody vs..
Eisner (247 U. S. BAD which was
not modified by the case of Eisner
rs. Macomber. If such stock be sub
iequently sold by the stockholders
difference between it's market
value at date of receipt and the price
or which 1t is sol. is additional in
'ome or loss to him as the case may
re-.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

temperature to suit the taste of vail
tudinarian or %epicure."
Among the old-timers of Kalispell
who remember the expedition of
1883 is Andrew w. Swaney, who
lived at Selfish, a short distance
from Demersville, at the time the
expedition passed through this VAL
ley.
Of the participants in these sew
eral explorations, Woodruff, William
r. and Thomas A. Logan have
passed on. Professor Pumpelly still
lives at Newport, r. l., but spends a
great deal of his time in Washing
ton, d. G. Van Orsdale, now a re-
tired colonel, resides at Los Angeles,
Cal. He spent the summer of 1915
in Kalispell, d~evoting part of the
summer to working a placer mine
near Libby, in which he is inter-
ested.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
BY Sidney M. Logan, KaHspeH

Sidney M. Logan, the author of this article, isa son of Cap
tain William Logan, a gallant army officer who was killed at the
battle of the Big Hole, in 1877, when General Woodruff was
three times wounded. Two brothers of Sidney M. Logan, Will
lam R. and Thomas A. Logan, were members of the expedition
to what is now Glacier park in 1888. Both are now dead. Will
lam R. Logan was first superintendent Of Glacier park. Thomas
A. Logan fought in the Washington infantry during the Span
ish-American war and was killed in the Philippines. A sister
of Sidney Logan, Miss Maggie Logan, was married to Colonel
J. T. Van Orsdale, who, with General Woodruff, was one of
the discoveries of the natural wonders of Glacier park. Another
sister of Sidney Logan, Miss Frances Logan, was married to
Brigader General Comba, who fought at the Big Hole battle
as a lieutenant. The Logan family have been prominent in Mon
tana affairs for half a century.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

legs just below the hip. Major
Comba and Lieutenant Van Orsdale
went to his assistance. AT his re-
quest they raised the wounded man
to his feet. Woodruff shook him
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

at the time which fully %corroborate
the above. From memory, l believe
they made mention of snow-clad,
sharp-crested peaks lying IL or 10
miles northwest from the pass. /
hope this will settle for good the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

never lifts. We shall not have to
go to Alaska, after all, to see a regu-
lar live glacier, but from boiling hot
springs to the CONCEALED cascade,
Montana will be able to furnish a
gamut of moisture in any shape and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

General G. A. Woodruff, U. S. A,
retired, died this morning at his
Berkeley home, age rs.
General Woodruff served as a
youth in the Civil war, was gradual
ed from West Point in 1871, joined
the Seventh infantry during the Gus
ter campaign and was wounded three
times in the battle of Big Hole, when
he was decorated for gallantry, and
was then made a captain"
The foregoing item from Oakland,
California, will stir in the memory
of many an old-timer in Montana
thoughts of a day long past, but
which played an important part in
Montana's history.
The writer has been acquainted
with General Woodruff for over 40
years, and last winter had the pleas
ure of visiting him in his beautiful
Berkeley home after a separation of
more than a quarter century. At
that time General Woodruff prom
ised to write the story of his expe-
riences in Montana for the Histroi-
cal society, but old age and feeble
health i~nterfered, and a story of hui
interest has been lost to the
state.
To Montana in 1872
General Woodruff, a young lieu
tenant, came with the Seventh infan-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
HONOR W. A. CLARK
BY BRONZE TABLET
MEMORIAL PLACED IN CAPITOL
BY COMMITTEE OF STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Formal Presentation Made and Tab
let Accepted by Governor Stewart;
Commentaries Life and Work of
Developing Mineral Resources of
the Treasure State.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-22
TIsZTUJITo KOZGYtjLEs.
A ref. egyhazi bs. egylet uj tiszt-
visel0i es a multi evi szamadas.

A tisztujitas a refrmatus egy.
.1azi 3. S. Egyletnel ho 1S-an
'lyt lie Molnar IstvAn koreln0kse-
re es Geressi Sandor korjegyz0se-
ge alatt.. 4AMs
Eln0k lett Seb6k Gabor. alel-
16k G6ressi Sander, titkar Szabo
D. Istvan 1894 Tyndale ave. J,
,enztarnok Gomez Gyula, penzta-
II ellen0r Dics6 B. Istvar, betegla-
togat6 bizalmi ferfiak: a hegyen
Molnar Istvan, hathaz: Szadai
Benjamin, South Side D6ka San
dor, Haselton es Edgewood st.
Bernat Oreszt, E. Youngstown
ban Banyacski Janos. Nagybi-
zottsagi tagok Gomez Gyula, Be
lenszki Janos, Dics6 B. Istvan.
Zaszlotart6: Dank6 Istvan.
Negyek .tudomasul tagtestve.
reink, akik jelen mem lehettek
januar 18-ane egyletiink rendes
havi gyiilesen, hogy az 1919-ik
avben egyletjink bcvetele volt
S2079.S6. Kiadas volt: $43S.SO
Maradvany $1641.06, ami athozat
az 1920. eyre.
Egylctunk mutt evi beveteleit
4s kiadasait feliilvizsgalta 8 tag
Dol allo bizottsag, nevszerint Mol
mar Istvan, Belenszki Janos, Sza
1ai Benjamin. A nevezett bizott
'ag jelentest tett arr6l, hogy ugy
titkari, mint penztari konyv
oontosan volt vezetve az 1919. ev-
hen.
Toriiltetett egyletiinkbol 4 ha-
u hatralek Matt Sera Balazs es
ifj. Gy0rgy Mihaly.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-22
East Youngstown.
TISZTUJITo KOZGYULES
A Verhovay Silk fi6k tisztvise-
l0ket valasztott.

Az East Youngstownban szeke-
10 321 szamu Verhovay fiok, a
mely a multi ev september Len
alakult meg 25 taggal, az elmult
napokban tartotta meg evi k0z-
gyiileset, mely kovetkez6 ehed
menynyel vegz6d0tt:
Elnok. Tomcsanyi Geza, alel-
nok: Lesnyanszky Istvan, titkar:
Ember Kalman, penztarnok !:
Drinko Janos, penztari ellen6r:
Babies Ferenc, bizottsagi tagok :
Fed6 Istvan, Kelemen Gy0rgy es
Bauer Ferenc, beteglatogat6k
ozvegy Varga Claiborne es Gulyas
Simon, ajto6r: Dudas Mihaly.
A mindossze negy h6napos egy-
let, a mely tagletszamban is SEE
pen megn0vekedett, a kovetkezS
szamadasokat nyujtotta be tiszt-
ujito gyGlesen:
Bevetel az 1919. evben:
Szeptemberben $235.5O
Okt6berben 74.15
Novemberben $500
Decemberben 56.25
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-22
A PETOFI EGYLET TAGJAT.
HOZ.

Tisztelettel ertesitem a kedves
tagtarsakat, hogy az no 1S-an
megtartott rendkiviili gyiilesen
megejtettiik az elmult esztendei
elszamolast, mely szep haladas-
r6l es elomenetelr0l tesz tanusa-
got. Dacara az egylet kis taglet-
szamanak, a tisztikar 500 dollar
jovedelemr3l szamolt be.
Felkerem tagtestvereket, hogy
a januar 25-en tartand6 gyiilesen
okvetlen jelenjenek meg, mivel a
regi alapszabalyok ervenyiiket
veszitik es az NJ alapszabalyok
fognak eletbe lepni.
Tisztelettel:
Tomory Istvan, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-22
ATHLETA BAL


A Magyar Athleta Club derek
vezetGsege gondoskodik ismet ar
r6l, hogy a farsangban alkalma
legyen a magyar ifjusagnak a
testedzo es szorakoztato tancra.
Az athletak legk0zelebbi Macy
tancmulatsagat, amely hetfGn es-
te lesz a klub sajat helyisegeben,
1882 West Federal street, ajanl-
juk mulatni vagy6 ifjusag fl
gyelmebe. A 'fiuk'' hiresek ar
r6l, hogy naluk mindenki jol 6rzi
magat es jol mulat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-22
REF. N0EGYLET

K6rctnek ref. n6egylct tagjai,
hoey tasarnap delutan 2 6rakor
a reformatus egyhaz termebcn
meetartand0 evi elszamolo es tiszt-
ujito k0zgyiilesre ANIMAL is in
kabb teljes szammal jelenjenek
meg, merit kiilonben az utolso
gyiiles hatarozatanak ertelmeben
80 cent biintetest tartoznak fizet
nj.
A tisztikar ncveben
Geressy sandorne, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-22
8 szoBA

fiirdoszobaval kiado. CHM: Boros
Karoly, 1888 South ave. Tele-
fon: Automatic: 67764. Youngs-
town, o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
WHITE S0X ANNEX
2FR0M ATHLETICS
enc A1O MAKES ~ TWO OFT ~
Iilktf kOh PHIIAlitiPiitA
~ TAKING lNIl I'LL Bil.I.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 2o - Chi.
,lEu made 90 two ont 81 three from
Philadelphia hy winning tutlny's don
hlc.h.adcr with two oui in the
luals half of the ninth inning uf the
s.,pnt game the hl,lshrr ,,ruw
swarm,sl un the u'.I. thinking = foIl
ground'r from STYLES bat had ended
the game. The fans refused to loalr
thu Held. and i'mpira chill declared the
game forfeited o. Chicago
Tn" sourp ui Oh, time stuud 2 Co in
favor af the visitors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
san Anionio Wins.
POLE vAULTING RECORD
IS BROKEN BY AMERICAN

ANTWERP. Aug. 90 - phcnominii
pole yauliing ~ .. X. fuss, Chicago A.
A.. which hroke all existing records
aud q brilliant di'tance rae, by fohr
runners IN which the FtNnch marvel.
Cuillmot. went down o. defeat fuf.
n.Fhed the thrills for the ten thousand
spectators az the xxth day II the
OLYMPIC games toiay.
The day was ending with brilliant
sunst. hut with Navcinberlike tenn.
peraiurc. jus, - Foss. the fnrms,
rornel star. rail.,l over the bar. which
had been placed q, the height u -
fcet . Is inches. The old world record
was 10 fest. "a inches.
Foss already was the winner q the
first rlsc. fT the United States In the
pnle vault. hat b. was urged 90 go on
and hrvak the Glymuic record
This h. did and then. after con-.
siliation hy The officials. the bar vas
sst az the top h,ighi. ~ that Fuss
might have chnrc. a. sNccll the
worlds record When the height al
the cros~hgr was announced an nbso.
lsie hush fell over IN" spectators.
Twice F0ss essaysd his task and
failed.
Then. after q long r6st and with az
tho spectators tense, he tuak an eN.
cepiionally long run and q icr,ifi, leap
sailed upward and curved his hoiy oy-
the har Ike IN" lctter q. snapped the
pole backward, and dropped amid
great splash ~ slwlusi into the pit
On the side.
The total scores Ia the athletic events
"a the finish ~ teday's program IN tins
olympic stadium Were A. follows:
United states iss points. England
50. Finland. -: sweden. 30: Frame. %.
South Africa. ~: Italy. ~. canada. ::
Denmark. = New ZEALAND. Q N0rway.
;; Cze' no .'loynkn. O. Esihonl1. ). liol.
land. :: Iligium. T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

According o. q Paris physician. pr.
mature laldurss ~ due a. some truuh,.
with The teeth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
CHILD WELFARE PROGRAMS
ARE BEING DISTRIBUTED


WASHINGTON AIg .a-Propar,,i.
ness On, U.t. hwori off putfntiai
women voters. Go Judge hv request. o..
ceiV~,l ~ the Chilirrn's Bureau Of tl.
United States j. rariment of Labor
ior Information regarding the most
approved measures iur child welfare.
In o. pons' o. numerous requests To-
suger tons I'm carrying on study uf
child welfare problems, fh' bureau has
just ISSUED child Welfare Programs 10
- 81 outlines fur the d., OF Uluhs
and CLASSES
These programs Ir. rpIprt,d ind q
iit" heads Thr Community and th,
thild child W,iiar, and N.llas, com.
muniii's. The car" ~ tho Mother. ia,
liaiy and the NuIug child. Detailed
outlines on Infant Mortality. Chiidr,n
in Industry. Recreation. and Chillrtt
IN Nestl of Special Care. and Develop
m.nt and Present Status 81 inan;
W.liaro Wors .H Oth~r Countries.
The ouilincf are simple ana popular
in language and treatment. but. whn.
designed primarily Co.. TIE uas q busy
wou.n Interested in obtaining gen.
cral lnuwlodgc ~ tho nr.d they iur.
nish nl'u IN" Framework for detailed
study q oial problems.
Each program. with ihr exception Z
the one dealing with W,rk iu foreign
countries. make provision lUf study
~ lpcal conditions iu tho hghi ct the
knowle'ig" ~ child welfare wor'.
gained through the general study.
The ~rtinn ou foreign infant wei-
fare work D. not e study outline. but
iricf account boz ouiliu. form Il the
main facts i1 tho development ~ this
work u b. intended tn pruyid. data
iar comparison with similar work h"-
INK don, in th' United States or o.
furnish publicity material in demon.
NrA;in- The value ,, child Wclfar.
measures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
REDsW0RKfHREE
! PITCHERS ANDW|N
CINttNNATi TAKES THE sEC0ND
GtME o. BkOOkLiN SERIES
"a ~ 10 TO : SCORE


CINCINNATI. Aug. 20. - The Reds
wan tho second game II the series
from 3rooklyn Today. hitting three
Idschers hard The score:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
NJ OFFICINL ACTION
TAKEN AGAINST MAYS

CLEVELAND. Aug. e0.-No official
action antaguaistic o. Carl Mays. the
New YORK American league player VII >
pitched the hall that Monday resulted
IN Ray Chapman's death. will b. taken
by Presideni y. y. johnson. 81 the
American league
The cas- j. ended ~ Tar ~ he u con.
cefned. Johnson declared to-day. Il
could not conscieutiously attempt o.
make any trouble foI Mt Mays" John.
on said
But !; h my honest belief that Mr
Mays never viii riich again. From
what I have learned. h. j. greatly 40.
fected. and may never be- capable tenn.
peramsntally. - pitching again. Then.
also. knowing the feeling against hiri
To D. sn bitter among the members II
other teams. u would b. inadyisahie
Tot him 10 attempt o. pitch this year.
AZ any rate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

~ Accounted irUs,
FORT WORTH. Aug. 20 Fort
Worth divided d0ubirhoJdcr with
Beaumont TO-DAY the home rlih win.
ming the fini q Co snd 'oslng the soc.
ond a. l.
FIRST game. T.
Beaumont ...... 0O0 ora ONn 4
Fort Worth ........ aoi goa oo' 90
Batteries Whittikrr ana . MuuI'.
james and Alexander
SCorc-S,ss0nd game. II
nnumnut ..........s OtH 4ni 3
Fort Worth ............ Oni UUn o.
Ratieries Appleton and Jones. TIN.
lnt and Sansbury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
HOUSTON DEFEATED.
BY SPUDDERSS SO
~ ttS iiELD ~ UaEiES> lf"ii,
FIRST THREE INNi>GS-uA.
RIMS HEAT PIRATES.

WICHITA FALLS. Aug. 20 Tho
SnudderS held the Houston Buffs score.
less after the nr~t lnning of to-day :
game. and Won.
Mukan. l,ft fielder fnr N. local team.
made sensational nnchlnd catch IN
the seventh. the catch starting a iripl"
play.
Score hy innings T.
Houston .........t GOO 600 90 .
Wichita Falls ....... OOi 500 on
Battcric' Rust and kcrk. S'Ntli and
Kitchens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
ELK'S AND TEXHONA
CLASH HERE TODAY
SERIES wNy DETERMINE REN
STRENGTH 0i' TIiE TWO CON.
I'ErtNG TEAMS.

\ twoglmc rrries VIII be- pl3ycd here
to-day AID Tomorrow between the Anna.
rillo Eil,s and the TeXhona All.Stnra
To-Day game viii Dee called ~ : o'clur,
and the enc Coz tomorrow afternoon H.
scheduled for 3.30 O'Clock.
% u pr, dlcted that the ToXhoml team
viii be- compelled tu du some fast PLAY.
ing 10 they expect 90 take either at the
two games. ~ lnconfirwrd reports have
u that the l0gl team .ill be- somewhat
strrngi honsS TcXhoma ms wen two ~
three contests played with the Amarillo
Elkr here this Season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

The sv.rag, risc and fall ~ the tli'
az Panama u only two feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Chicago de-.
feaied New York IN the fIrft game II
the series today. Alexander was hit
Tor eleven hits. hut was strong and
steady In tight Places
Scorp Nv Inning. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
cards BEAT Braves

" NF9ofIliFd FFfF1.
ST. louis. Aug sa-s' Louis hit
fCesrhger hard tslay. and won the
opening game 81 the series from 10.
ION. Doak was forced nui ~ the gama
In the second inning when hit on tho
log ny Borck.l's driye. The score:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
There's a Henson.

NEW YORk-whcn the new home
- the Yankees b. built 10 will be- mol
sied after the Polo Grounds 30 a. -
have thc accustomed mark Cor Iia'c
Ruth a Go. o. shoot AZ. according o.
the colonies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
Poor brand Hoy.

NEl,NoN-i.1li' ksnna served thu
Fri--u Ssllr fnr iNr NslIs as mascot.
"" WAS C. guoi k.i. bat was always 40.
90 when needed. To-day be- " Sec
old string catcher iur "a, Vernon
Tigers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
INDIGESTION.

You cant have indigestion n vul
take Fnwi,r's stomach Waters Sold
ly lil druggists Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

""fs"ff AMNtiNt hlfNs Nfnifu
Fournier. Mclienfy. Powell: three-ha-.
MT. Hmnkhy: stolen hases. l.avan. Ma
ranyiIle: base on hallr. 90 O.sohgor ..
Doak !. Goodwin I: struck out. ~
oeschger ]. Daak I. Fillingim 1. G0..l.
win /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

Galveston Defeated.

Nv NT00TIhTFW ITF4f-
DALLAS. Aug 20-Thc Marines ~
featod the pirates to-day I tn . Dll"
struck out eleven men At o'clock
play was suspended fur one minute and
PLAYERS and spectators Nood be- silent
tribute a. Ray Chapman.
Score hy innings r.
Dallas ............ goo 100 iN'
Galveston ......... 0in 0nh hln
Batteries Dale and Robertson C"g'
nirlia aud NBrien
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
Pills Brat Pirates

PiTTsBuRG. Aug. s0.-Phllad.lnhi,
made II two straight frosn Piitshtirg
toiay. Ponder was steady throughout
Iictis allowed only two hits after IN.
FIRST inning.
Srore nv innings; n
Philadelphia ...... ee0 0i0 0oi-Os-s
fftttburg ........ loo 600 Oi0 00-g
bafisrtes--Betts and Tragressor: Pom.
der and linffner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
RAISE PURE SEED
WHEAT ON BEAN LAND

In reporting the discovery of 3OC
acres of pure Jenkins club wheat on
American ridge, the fact that this
seed had been kept absolutely pure by
growing the wheat on land that had
been in beans, was omitted. Mr. Ben
scooter and his sons, who first hand
picked heads of pure Jenkins club
wheat with which to get seed enough
for an acre, planted the seed on free
from other wheat or any foul growth
This method has been followed by
all Of the farmers in that section en-
gagged in raising the pure seed and
that accounts, in a great measure, for
it's purity and is another argument in
favor of crop rotation. Incidentally it
is worthy of note that within an hour
after The Star Mirror went to press
with the story of the pure seed wheat
Friday evening, 0. s. Fletcher, coun-
ty agent, received orders fer more
than 300 bushels of this wheat for
seed in Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

w. A. Waterman of Charleston, ar
| rived in MOSCOW today for a short
visit with friends.
Miss Eta Eggan has accepted a
position as instructor in the 9Th and
9th grades of the Deary schools for
the coming year.
Cane sugar, $22 per sack, at the
Farmers Store. 1880
r. HOdgins and son, Bayard, are
spending two-weeks vacation at diff
ferent points in northern Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Snyder of Lewis
ton, are visiting friends in Moscow
for a few days.
IF you are in need of glasses, am
prepared to take care of your work
Am prepared to test eyes and guar
antee satisfaction. Phone 10Y for
appointments. Ernest E. Anderson,
Oph. D., Eye-sight specialist. 80-85
~ The cooler weather of the past
three days is welcomed by the thresh-
ing crews, conditions now being ideal
for threshing. During the week the
machines have been out there have
been neither fires nor accidents in the
district tributary to Palouse.
10 uCii VI CllC I'LL CclllIlS ID IfcdI tOWH
and the wheat is being hauled direct
to the elevator. The Farmers Union
company received At loads Wednes-
day and fully that much Thursday
The sacked grain will not come in I'M
til later in the season.
The first car Of grain was shipped
from Potiatch Wednesday by Web
ster & Lamphere. The car contained
L. i
Seattle.
Cane sugar, s22 per sack, at the
Farmers Store. 1880
The price of wheat quoted on the
local market Thursday was $2.10 for
Red Russian, $2.12 for club, $214 for
forty-fold and $2.16 for Marquis. The
price is on a basis of N. 1, sacked.
Mr.. and Mrs.-M j. Russell Of Sand
point arrived in Moscow yesterday to
visit with friends for several days.
A. e. Swanson of Troy is visitor
in Moscow today on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
INVESTIGATE CHARGES OF
ABNORMAL EXPENDITURES

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Chairman
Hays, of the republican, and Chair
man White of the democratic nation
al committees, and the treasurer of
EACH committee, and treasurers Of
senatorial and congressional cam
paign committees Of each party are
ordered TO appear before the senate
Investigating committee which is in
vestigating campaign expenditures
lures here next Monday. The COM
mittee directed Chairman Kenyon to
telegraph Governor Cox asking him
whether he will appear here or send
d representative to present any evil
dence he may have to substantiate his
charges that the republicans are
raising a fund of 100000 for cam
paign expenses.