davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

y acute shortage Of stock feed that
took many farmers in all parts Il
Pado this spring during the severe
storms apparently is having the
& Of causing an increase In the
pge devoted to rough feed crops In
eock raising districts Of the state
year. Reports being received by
1mmigration Department from
~ assessors show IN r. crease In
pereage devoted to such crops ~
g, sorghums. sudan grass. sweet
Dr and similar feed crops. especially
y non-irrigaied districts. while in
y counties there II apparently .
oass in the acreage devoted to
ns.. potatoes, beans and similar
,. The acreage OF corn will b In
ped In most COUNTIES. and there has
. very material increase In The
ber Of silos since the report for 1919
compiled. % that the amount Of
available next winter and sp-ing
BID b considerably greater than
for The past season.
bttis Jobbins. Of Ksota. and Mrs.
= Caldwell. Of Sterling. left Friday.
Fairbault. Minnssota, b visit their
br. Mr.. Clara Finley. They expect
y gone about three weeks. Mrs
by Fortune. who has b, en- in Greeley
past winter. attending the Colorado
|te Tsaehers' College. arrived homo
hrsdsy, and will assist with the work
he hotel during Miss Jobb:ns' ab-
|ee.
J. L. Briggs has opened the "Aid-
y Auto Service and Repair Station"
BIZ place four and oos half miles
|th and one mile west Of Kaious post
30. II u on the main highway b.
zen Fort Morgan, Colo, and Bush
!, Nebr. Mr.. Briggs has installed
lgaIlon gasoline tank. and expects
. to equip for the storage and sale Of
.osene.
Dr.. and Mrs. D. G. Olson left Thurs
} for the thirty fifth annual camp
citing Of the Colorado Seventh Day
vsntists. The meeting u held this
" at Rocky Mountain Lake Park.
nver. and will last ten days. begin.
g Friday. the 10. and closing Sunday,
} "a.
Mrs. F. C. Thomas and son. Harry,
.. G. B. Becksr's sister and nephew,
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and lkE
cksr's mother. Mrs. william Becker,
Cornish. spent Thursday and Friday
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
cker, Of Ksota.
J. w. Fox returned Monday from
eysnne, where he had been to attend
, graduation Of his daughter. Edna,
IN Cheyenne High school. His
lighter, Dorothy. and son, Gerald,
ne with him and will spend the sum-
II with their father in Ksota.
Lost: Left rear Jiffy side curtain,
Ick and tan mohair. Reward for re-
n to News ONCE 1t Keota.
Live Stock Bills Of Sale save trouble
d prove ownership. s6c per book Of
at Keota News. IT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

All eastern, southern and middle
western markets still remain open tC
unrestricted shipping to them of al
falfa hay in any form. The value OF
these markets to Idaho, however, is
! limited by the high freight charges
Quoting from the Weekly Market
Bulletin of the Idaho Department OF
Agriculture for September oath, the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
granted the railroads a rate of $3.50
ton on baled hay to Missouri riy er
points. Kansas City and Omaha are
quoting alfalfa hay at $22 and 1923
per ton, baled and delivered 1t can
readily be seen that farmers shipping
hay from Idaho to middle western
markets would no more than pay
transportation and baling charges.
Present prices of alfalfa meal In the
same markets, the bulletin further
states, would bring the Idaho farmer
about $40 per ton from which would
have to be deducted the cost of sacks
and grinding.
When hay prices change SO that it
will be profitable for our farmers 10
ship to markets farther away than in
the immediate surrounding states
there will be large surplus of hay
in this state which may be offered
for sale.
The question arises in the minds OF
many whether hay raised in Idaho
can be shipped through a state main
tanning quarantine against this state
to one which does not. For example
can hay raised in this state be ship
ped through Colorado, which MAIN
tains a quarantine, to Kansas, which
does not? The opinion of the Idaho
attorney generals office is that such
shipments come under the jurisdic-
ton of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and as such cannot be dealt |
with by states through which ship
ments are being made and that II I
for instance, is willing to
accept hay from Idaho, Colorado can
lot prevent the hay being transpor-
ed across her domain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the members OF
Alpha Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, a
corporation at the fraternity house
GIG Jefferson street, Moscow, Idaho,
Latah county, Idaho at the hour of
700 P. M. on the second day of De-
cember, 1920.
Notice is hereby further given that
said meeting is called for the purpose
of electing directors of the said cor
portation and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the members at that
time.
This meeting is called by the under
signed, in the absence of either presi-
dent of secretary of said corporation,
on the authority of warrant on the
written application of three of the
members of the above mentioned cor
poration by w. G Barge, Justice of
the Peace, Of Latah county, Idaho di-
recting the undersigned to call such
meeting and to preside until chair
man shall be elected.
Dated this 10Th day of November,
1920.
PAUL T. ROWELL.
1856
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
CALIFORNIA; GREAT DANGER

We have heard much during the
past several years of the terrible me-
mace that threatens California through
Japanese immigration to that state
We have been told by the alarmists
who see yellow instead OF red, that
California is about to be absorbed by
Japanese; that the land is being taken
from Americans by these yellow i'm
migrants from the Mikado's kingdom
and that the schools and social sys-
TENS and the entire prosperity of the
Pacific coast is threatened by these
ing in upon u.s."
And now comes the federal census
report and tells us in cold figures
just how great is this menace. Cali
fornia has a population of 3,426,S 61
and 1916 of these are Japanese. Oh
horrors. There is almost one JaDau-
csc for every so white persons in that
state. Surely the whites need pro-
lection. If SO white, American citi-
zens feel they are in danger because
VI IuO III CoCACC VI OAC JdpdAcoO, tuCy
must consider themselves a mighty
helpless lot
And Washington state, too, is threat
ened. The federal census gives that
state a population of 1,356,621, of
whom 17,114 are Japanese Oregon,
the other Pacific coast state threat
ened with the yellow peril' has 1922
Japanese in total population of 1885,
389.
Does any sane man, outside of poll
tics, believe that we, the American
citizens of the Pacific coast, are in
any real danger of being robbed of
our heritance, our liberties, our lands |
or any of our rights by these few scat
tering Japanese, numbering much less
than 100000 in a population Of more
than 100000 in the three Pacific |
coast states? Isn't it about time these
western agitators who see yellow
were turning their attention and their
energies to something more intelli-
gent, more real and more important
than this imaginary yellow peril ?"
Well say it is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
II don't care how much = man SEE
II he only SEE It In = few words"
Josh Billings.
TAXES

All persons paying taxes in Latah
county will bear In mind that the first
day for payment will be November
%. Taxes become delinquent on the
fourth Monday of December, the 9th.
The first half may be paid at this
time and the second half at any time
prior to the fourth Monday of June,
1ext.
1t will be great advantage to the
tax payers as well as to the tax col
lector if payments are made early.
Those who pay during the first days
of the season will get their receipts
at once Those who wait until the
last days will have to wait their turn
in getting their receipts. 43-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
ILFALFA WEEVIL AFFECTS
HAY MARKET
Extension EntOmOlOgist Claude Wake.
land, Discusses Weevil Problem

Alfalfa weevil is known to occur in
% counties in Idaho but in only 10
Of them has it become abundant
enough to cause serious injury. While
1t is causing considerable actual loss
to hay growers in few localities the
Is the effect which the weevfl has on
marketing alfalfa hay. Since most Of
the western states have some form
Of quarantine in effect against states
or counties infested with alfalfa vice.
VII, Idaho must both look farther
away for hay market and be pre-
pared to feed more hay at home.
1t is generally conceded that quar-
antines will not prevent the ultimate
spread Of the alfalfa weevil to states
which are not now infested with the
pest and at best they will serve only
to retard the progress which is sure
from year to year. However, states
which are maintaining guarantees
against Idaho and other weevn infes-
ted states are justified in their action
II they can retard the advance of the
weevil for even year or two. In
general these states have been as re-
asonable as is consistent with safety
and have endeavored to work as lit
tie hardship as possible on weevil In
fected states. Those states. which
have themselves maintained Quaran-
tines to prevent their infested coun-
ties from shipping hay have contin-
ned TO enjoy unrestricted shipping of
alfalfa hay except from those coun-
ties known to be infested with weevil.
Canada and the states of Arizona,
Colorado, Montana, Ne
vada, Oregon and Washington main
tain guarantees against Idaho hay.
All existing guarantees except those
Of California and Washington forbid
the Importation of Idaho hay in any
form. Colorado and Washington re-
Gently have modified their quaran-
ines to admit the shipment of alfalfa
neal when it is ground and handled
lnder certain stated conditions and
,ther states are now considering SINH
ar notifications. 1t is not imprOb-
lble that eventually alfalfa meal may
)e shipped into all states maintain
ng uuarantines against the weevil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

President Elect Harding was disap-
pointed because the biggest fish he
ever hooked got away. He still has
the biggest job he ever tackled, with
no prospect of it getting away short
of four years.
Is - "a
With the decline of prices of cloth
ing and wooden goods, the announce
ment is made that the price of wool,
which was claimed to be the cause
of the high price of clothing, is begin
ming to advance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
NONPARTISANS SLIPPING.

".
nonpartisan Lacquer who stol
the republican nomination for stat
representative in Spokane county, wa
decidedly defeated by a sticker can
didate in the general election.
In Idaho not single candidate pu1
up and endorsed by the nonpartisar
league was elected.
In North Dakota the nonpartisar
league governor WIS elected by a
small majority, considerably less than
his majority at the preceding election
when it was much less than before.
Apparently they are losing in North
Dakota
In Montana the nonpartisans worm
ed their way into the Democratic pri-
maries, but Harding carried the state
by $4,000 and the nonpartisans were
lost In the wreckage.
In Colorado the nonpartisan leag-
uers lost
"a e "a
The reactionaries have carried the
Greek elections and Venizelos, the
posed and Constantine, brother-in-
law of the former German Kaiser, is
to be returned to the throne. Venizelos
was to Greece what Witte was to
Russia, but the people have gone
backward. Probably Kaiser Bill, |
from his retreat at Doom, begins to |
have renewed hopes of again ascend
ing the German throne. Only his
cousin, Nicky, Of Russia, seems GER
tain to have lost oat.
- n -
The farmers are again threatening
to strike. They are the only class that
could put over successful strike and
force the entire world to come to their
terms, If they would stand together.
But no one ever expects farmers to
stand together long. Safe in that
knowledge of the characteristics of
farmers, the classes that have been
exploiting them viii cofltifiue TO exl n
ploint and laugh at the threats Of a
strike Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

The Ada County Cow Testing as
ISOLATION reports 100 per cent pure
bred sires. This record represents
some SO registered dairy bulls in the
association. The purebred sire cam
paign and the efforts of D. L. Fourt,
association tester, receive the credit
for this achievement There are only
two herds in the association that have
not been tested for tuberculosis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

Mining and oil stocks are offered
as short cuts to wealth; but none Of
them pay as well digging for potatoes
and using oil for farm machinery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE APPLES. ONLY 800,
boxes nice large Rome Beauty this.
week at Toe at orchard, you furnish
boxes. Phone $685. 55k miles NE Of
Moscow As-1o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-A MANS LARGE black
OyercOat, $15. 624 Deakin Ave. 47-5ff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE MACHINE
motor, 2 dressers, l kitchen cup-
board. 142 N. Asbury. 47-ff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE SECOND HAND PIANO
at bargain. Samm's Furniture
Store. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-TABLE AND STOCK
carrots, onions and cabbage. for
prices write Box rs, Rt. /, 2 miles
ST., Moscow, A. G. Barrett. 1913:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-PURE BRED WHITE
- Leghorn cockerels. A. e. Lande.
faone 9O4A5, Moscow. 45-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

The Only Way u Cure Corn i %
Renovo h. with ~Cses1t"
You Will laugh to see how quickly your
corn let's go IT. grip. how 1t curls right
up and dies SO you can lift 1t on With your
fingers. It's folly and nonsense TO pare
and trim . corn trying to ease its pain
when "Gets-It" Will easily rid you OF 1t
entirely.
Gets It'll sold at all drug stores and
costs but tribe. Your money back ON re-
quest. MID. BY b. lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago
Sold in Moscow and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by
Corner Drug Store, Owl Drug Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOE SALE ROUND OAK HEAT
ing stove First class condit3on.
See DR.. ]. A. Mechanics. 15-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

SEE G. A. NORTHRUP FOR ELEc-
trio magnetic health garments.
516 =. 9Th st. Moscow, Idaho, Phone
AOO l. 81 az.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-5 CORDS 16-in. WOOD
Cheap. 142 N. Asbury st. 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

BABY CHICKS PAY, HAVE EARLY
chicks, purebreds, uniform flock.
real layers. White Leghorns. money
makers. Write now-CataloR. Fresh
laid Farm, Box 3, Colfax, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

WANTED SACKS FANCY MET
ted Gem potatoes, not frosted. Brat
tons Grocery. 47-4a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR Observation-Disclosures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
FOR RENT

ROOM AND BOARD AT MODERATE
prices per week or month. Phone
32S-L 519 Washington st. 43-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
For Corns
Little or
Big Use
"Gets=It"
Stops Corn Pain instantly and Re-
moves Them Completely.

whether your pet" on top or between
the toes, no matter how big or how small
or how tender" three drops OF "3ets- II"
will lift you right out Of your misery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

WANTED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE CHEAP-DUROC BOAR
. eligible for register, weighs about.
800 lbs, fine individual. Phone or
write Frank Frazier, Moscow, Idaho.
1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAR,
1916 model, in good condition, with
new top, at bargain if sold soon.
Call at Pop Corn Wagon, corner Main
and Third streets, Moscow. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD BY
young lady. Call Star-Mirror 47-49
WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE
or apartments by December l.,
Phone 138W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

! across her domain
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-05
.sAYOE|f I. !. IS / FOUND ! ]
GUILTY MURDER ] /

Minot IndependAnt: John sny-
der. McG Gregor. IN. a, barber. charE.
ed with the murder Of VIM. King
.was found guilty OF murder In the
second degree, the jury recommend--
sinE q sentence Of ten wears at hard
labor. The Jury returned its YER;
dict last night.
SNYDER Ii still out .S on 81; y; 10000
bonds, but will appear before Judge,
Leighton during the present term
ito receive his sentence. II lie not;
known whether or not an, appeal
II ken. s Snyder had ap--aa
peare eonnd lent that he would be
The case. ofs the state va
John aSiivder, on trial for the MUIR.
der 0f VIM: King off Gregor had
been halted Lar week because " OF
tho Illness Of two ysfs the; Jurors, the
trial was resumed Iuead morn
ink. the new jnrnra iaYinG been se-3
ssiected. The foil owinE the jury.
on the case !; elsS iGen Peter5
Larson, illus II Rne;;IEa Diehl,s
Geo. alker, sff3assa NarlS
sJ0hnsDn ohm ilsorl I'M
ss0n, simons De Btlt.. xe1 fnssan,dtlS
r1rkl.
Din nv der. the As etend
.'y0anS summarized q man 96 yearl
zss ysd l|'l 81 lss ts Essen
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-05
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO GET MEMBERS

AT a meeting Of the residents Of
the city held at the Royal Theatre
on Friday evening of last week for
the purpose Of perfecting a Com
merc1al Club here Will e. Folbeil,
secretary Of the Mlnot Chamber Of
Commerce delivered a talk telling
of what the Magic City organization
had done, and was doing, and told
Of what a like organization in Bow
bells might do if it was organized
and was conducted in the proper
manner. He answered number
Of questions propounded by those
present, and fully explained every
detail that was not plain to the
Bowbells people.
At this meeting it was decided 10
appoint a committee Of five to So
licit members for the organization
end to collect yearly due of $24.
1t was also decided to incorporate,
provide club rooms for the members
and visitors in the city, and pay a
secretary a monthly salary to look
after everything pertaining to his
office. After a sufficient number Of
members are secured another meet
ing will be called and officers will
be elected. The committee ap-
;nointed at the first meeting will
continue until the completion of
thesorganization. The committee
appointed at the last meeting to So
'licit. members are r. e. Knowlton,
W. N. Sanford, G. A. Masters, J.
G.. johnson and VIM. Pitts.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-05
SEIZE BIG LOAD Of
CANADIAN BOOZE

Deputy Sheriff l.. B. Sorenson Of
Noonan connected up with a big
four-horse sleigh load of high grade
Canadian whiskey which was being
hauled from Weyburn, Sask., to
Wflliston. N. D., and at the same
time arrested three men who had
charge Of the cargo. The load con-
sisted of 70 cases Of IL quarts each,
and at -Minot prices is said to be
worth $4,000. The double wagon
box was packed with the cases, and
there was about four or five inches
Of oats on top TO deceive those who
happened to see the load going by.
The cargo would have gone to it's
destination unnoticed had it not
been for the fact that someone tip
ped off the officers, and even at that
the whiskey nearly got away, and
was apprehended only about a mile
from the Burke county line. At
ter the arrest was made and the
booze hauled to Noonan some kind
Of fist fight was started between
the prisoners and the officers, and
during the melee several cases Of
the whiskey disappeared. Had the
fight lasted longer or was not SO
much one sided it might be that
the whole load might have gotten
away.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-05
ARRESTED FOR SELL.
ING j. s. COAL

Mott, N. d.. March 4.-Ole H.
Rustan. a farmer living about 10
miles southwest of New England,
was placed under arrest last Thurs
day by Deputy United States Mar
shall Bowler of Fargo. at Havelock,
on bench warrant charging him
with selling quantity of Ignite
coal without federal license.
Mr.. Russian was brought to Mott
last Friday and arraigned before
r. S. Dewey, United States Com
missioner. and released on $1,50O
bond pending trial in u S. district
court at later date
During the past several years
many cases like the above have
been quite common in this section,
as most of the farmers when they
secured their homestead patents
have forgotten that the government
retains all coal rights. While the
homesteader is given permission to
mine coal for his own use he is not
allowed to sell the governments
coal unless the coal right is pur-
chased.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-05

Governor Frazier will speak in
Burke county, the first time having
been last fall when he delivered an
address at Nonpartisan picnic at
Wildwood park. At that time
many people in the Clayton district
heard: him, though there are many
who did not have that pleasure and
will hear him now. Unfortunately
the buildine will not seat any
more than about hundred people,
otherwise we believe it would be
safe to predict that many times
that number would turn out. The
governor has made a deep study of
the educational system of the state,
and has done. everything in. his
power since he was elected the first
time to elevate, this department.
He believes that farmers: children
are entitled to just as much con-
siderat1onl as those living III the
towns and cities, and there is moth
ing that he likes better than to see
the construction of new consolidated
school buildings. During his adj.
ministration hundreds of these in
stitutions have been built in the
state, and the number Of these
structures built doubles as each
year passes. The dedication exer-
cises will be free to everyone who
wants to attend them: though it is.
to be regretted that there will not
be room enough for everyone.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-05

board, who will take him to his
home Immediately where supper
will be served. After supper the
party will drive to the school house
nearly two miles away, and the ded-
ication exercises will start prompt
" at $500 O'Clock. After the pro-
gram is over the governor will be
taken to Bowbells in time to catch
the midnight train the same even-
Ing.
The Clayton school building is
one that Is modern In every respect,
and IL one Of the best school houses
of its kind In this section of the
state. It was constructed last sum
mer. but was not completed until
after winter set in, and for that
reason sita- dedication had to be post
sponed until this spring. The build:
ing is$ one cf which every person in
the Clayton district is justly proud:
The people of the district lie as
progressive a lot as there = to be
found anywhere and all want to
give their children the best educa~
ton possible. During the past few
years number Of the people there
have gone to the trouble and ex-.
spense OF sending their children TO
the. schools in Bowbells, Coteau or
,Ligntte. but were bound that the
children get the best possible. On
account of the poor crops during
the past few seasons and the higher
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-05
Basket Ball Tournament
Starts in bOWbe||S TOdau

Game No. 2EPreliminary--7:30,
p. m. Friday.
Game No. semi-fnal- p.
IN. Friday. !. 81. ;S., ! 5s55.e
a. m. Saturday. =ss85 ss:27
Game No. 5Final GameAS:15
p. m. Saturday. /.
Owing to the fact that the hotels
and rooming houses in the city are
not sufficient to take care Of all the,
people in the city on the two days
it has been decided to ask the resi-
dents Of the city to 4 open their
homes to the visitors. Those hav-s
ing one or more spare rooms should
notify either Geo. Hansen. ] w.
Moore or c. "A. Masters, who are on
"a committee to find rooms for alt,
out Of town people. "A. price; OF.
$50 cents per person for. each night
has been set as the maximum which
might be charge ed for lod lying during
this tournament.