davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
MUCH S|LAGE FOR
UNIVERSITY STOCK
SEVEN BIG SILOS WILL BE FILLED
WITH "CANNED" PASTURE
FOR LIVESTOCK

Silage which is being put up on the
University of Idaho college of agri-
cultures experimental farm will av-
erage ten tons to the acre, according
to an announcement made today by
E. J. Iddings, dean of the collegeg of
Agriculture.
In addition to corn silage, eight acr-
es of sun. flowers, principally of the
Giant Russian variety, will be put up
for silage feeding purposes to determ-
inc the feeding value of the sun flow
er. Other varieties of sun flowers
are being for experimentation.
Seven silos are to be filled for the
winter feeding of the pure-bred herds
maintained by the university.
The corn being used by the college
of agriculture is of the white dent
variety Rustlers white dent develop
ed on the university farm has proven
to be successful and wide distrib-
utfon has been made over the state,
according to Dean Iddings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
SHIPS STOCK HOGS
TO LATAH COUNTY
e. J. ARMBRUSTER BUYS 700
HEAD-HAS FAITH IN MOS
COW STOCK MARKET.

Damaged wheat and peas, that
make ideal hog feed, are not to be
wasted in this section. Importation
of carloads of hogs from various
parts Of the Inland Empire are being
made to eat the peas and damaged
grain. E. j. Armbruster, who owns
several large farms in various parts
of Latah county, has bought 700 hogs
and is in the market for more. He
received one carload from Spokane
Friday morning; another carload,
from Fairfield, Friday night and will
have a carload from St. John here
Monday night.
Mr. Armbruster has his farms
fenced hog tight and raises peas in
stead of summer fallowing. He farms
part of his lands and rents the re-
mainder. He has 250 acres of peas
of his own raising this year and
turns the hogs into the pea stubble
to pick up the shattered peas. He
has made as much as $40 per acre in
the increase of weight of hogs pas
tured in land that had been in peas.
Last year he made money on hogs
bought to turn into pea stubble al
though he paid % cents for them and
sold for 16 1-2 cents when they had
fattened
II am showing my faith in Mos
COW and the packing plant here by
buying stock hogs in Spokane and
shipping them here to be fattened AID
sold to the Moscow packing plant be-
cause know that can get Spokane
prices or better here, when the hogs
are ready for Market" said Mr.. Arm
bruster, who feeds several hundred
head of hogs every year, generally
buying them in the Spokane stock
yards and shipping them here to be
fed on his farms and selling in Mos
COW when they are fat.
Last year Mr.. Armbruster bought
several hundred head of Montana
streers in the Spokane stockyards
and shipped them to his farm near
Genesee, where they were fed and sold
to tn Moscow packing plant for a
quarter of a cent above Spokane
prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
SAMUELS WILL WITHDRAW
FROM NONPARTISAN TICKET

H. F. Samuels, nonpartisan candi-
date for governor in 1918 and nom
mated by the league for United
States senator at its convention in
August, has withdrawn from the race
and will throw his strength and in
fluence to Senator John F. Nugent,
democratic nominee. The Star-Mir-
ror is probably responsible for the
announcement at this time Mr.. Sam
uels intends to withwraw from the
ticket when he reaches Boise, but he
told a Moscow friend that he plans
to withdraw and the statement was
published in The Star-Mirror that
day. Mr.. Samuels is quoted as say
ing 81 did not intend to make the
announcement public at this time but
since Moscow paper gave the state
ment publicity l had as well admit
that it is my intention to withdraw
from the race and will do so formally
when | reach Boise I accepted the
nomination which was made before
the other conventions were held. We
did not know who would be nominated
by the democrats or republicans when
| accepted the nomination. I will
withdraw from the ticket and my
name will not appear on the official
ballot"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
GREAT MINNEAPOLIS
ORCHESTRA COMING
TION OF THE SEASON HERE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7.

Plans are rapidly progressing for
the concert of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra. Emil Oberhoffer,
conductor, to be given at the Uni
versity auditorium Thursday after
noon. October 7th. Because of the
size of the orchestra. The Univer-
sity stage Will have to be heightened
to accommodate the large number of
men in the organization. While it is
not definitely known just how many
men will appear here the university
is asked to provide a stage 35 feet
wide and 25 feet deep or large
enough for rs chairs.
This is of course the biggest thing
in the way of public entertainment
which the University has ever at
tempted and in fact it is the first
time large orchestra of this type
has ever appeared in Idaho.
Because it will appear here dur
ing the Teachers Institute 400 tickets
will be reserved for them. This of
course will not accommodate them
all. The remaining 500 tickets will
be divided equally between towns
people and students. The sale for
will open at Sherfey's
Monday morning and the students
will purchase theirs at the Univer-
sity Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
HOW FORD REDUCES
COST OF PRODUCTION

During the last two months, Henry
Ford and the Ford Motor Company
have purchased the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton Railroad, 100000 acre
timber tract in Northern Michigan,
ad coal mine in Kentucky And it
is rumored that other purchases are
under consideration.
Two thousand railroad workers are
automatically made "Ford men" In
the near future they will be permitted
to share in the investment opportuni-
ty with the thousands of other Ford
employees. The minimum wage sys-
tenn and bonus distribution will also
apply to the railroad men.
The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
Railroad will soon be known by an
other name. Avoiding congested cen
ters the railroad is a direct line to
the coal fields of Southern Ohio and
the West Virginia and Kentucky
boundaries. Solid coal trains may be
routed through to Detroit without de-
lay or interference
Timber from virgin forests of the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan will be
used to furnish lumber for Ford
automobile bodies and other require
ments. Another link added to the
chain of Ford industries is the Ford
saw mill, located just outside of De-
1troit.
The acquisitions are wonderful
links in the chains of Ford industries.
Fewer outside organizations are be-
ing depended upon year by year. AL
ready work on the Ford car and Ford
son tractor commences with the ore
in Ford furnaces Soon the coal will
be transported from mines on Ford
railroad, and soon the timber will be
cut from Ford virgin forests.
Including these new additions, the
direct Ford payroll now contains ap-
100000 names.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
PRESBYTERIANS WILL HAVE
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

The annual Rally Day service of the
Presbyterian Suday School will be
held tomorrow morning at the Sun
day School hour 9:45. This is the big
gest event of the Sunday School year.
All the regulars will be in line and
the officers of the school are ex-
pecting a large enrolment of new
pupils. There will be promotions all
along the line and special graduation
exercises for the class finishing the
four years. course of instruction in
the Junior Department under the
leadership of Mrs. Harry Whittier.
Special courses have been prepared
for the classes of university students
DR. J. G. Eldridge, superintendent of
the school, has detailed the active
work of the Superintendency to his
two associate superintendent and
will himself teach the class for uni
versity men. Mrs. W. S. Snoddy will
teach the class for University women
as in previous years.
A graded system of instruction is
used thruout the school, providing for
the special needs of the pupils in their
various stages of religious develop
ment from the Beginners Department
upward In addition to the regular
classes meeting on the Lords Day
course of Leadership Training is Of
fered on Thursday nights.
New equipment is being added in
the Primary Department and plans
are under way for the addition of
more class rooms.
Religious Education is receiving re-
newed emphasis among all Protest
ant churches, and is generally being
recognized by the secular world as
one of the necessary elements of a
stabilized and righteous social order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
OFFICER
PLEASED WITH WORK
AFTER EXAMINING ACCOUNTS HE
PRAISES AGRICULTURAL COL
LEDGE FOR WORK DONE


Upon completion of three day ex-
animation of the expenditures and ac-
counts of the University Of Idaho ag-
ricultural experiment station, DR.. w.
H. Evans, Washington, D. c., of the
federal office of experiment stations,
reported today that the accounts are
in excellent shape and approved the
expenditure of federal funds for the
past fiscal year.
II am pleased with the progress
made by the Idaho experimental sta
tiOn in the work of agricultural in
vestigation and with the prospects of
future attainment in this line" said
Doctor Evens.
The federal representative inter
viewed the various department heads,
who are in charge of the several phas-
es of investigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
REPUBLICANS OPENING
HEADQUARTERS IN MOSCOW

Republican headquarters for Lataf
county will be opened in the north
half of the Masonic temple, next to
LADDERS feed store, next week. R. G.
West, county chairman, will be in
charge He will probably have as
sistants when these are needed. A
full line of republican literature will
be kept on file and all local and visit
ing republicans are invited to make
headquarters there. The room is
large, well lighted and will be com
Portable, as well as being centrally
located. Active work for the carry
ing of Latah county for the entire
republican county legislative, con-
gressional, senatorial and state ticket,
will begin with the opening of head
quarters. Chairman West and other
party leaders express the utmost con-
fidence that the republicans will make
a clean sweep in Latah couty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
ALICE LAKE PLAYS
A SACIAL OUTSIDER
Brilliant Young Actress to Be Seen
AS Katie MallOy, in 'sThe Misfit
Wife" Metro Film.

'"The Misfit Wife, the new Metro
production announced for Monday
and Tuesday at the Kenworthy Thea
tre, with Alice Lake in the leading
role, is an adaptation of the success
full stage play, "The Outsider" by
Julie Herne.
Miss Lake will be seen as Katie
Malloy, a laundress who loses her job
through burning hole in silk shirt
and who sets out on a career as a
manicurist in the rough town of
Paris, Wyo. There she meets Peter
Crandall, New Yorker who has gone
West to take up Prohibition in a
serious way, but who becomes daily
more frivolous about it. Paris, Wyo.,
affords little else in the way of di-
version.
Peter aids Katie in side-tracking
Shad Perkins, the offensive propri-
etor of the local hotel And Katie
takes Peter in hand. She becomes
cards. When he's thoroughly reform
ed they are married.
His parents ask him to bring his
wife home. 1t means a strange en-
vironment for Katie, the New York
HOuSC, VI 1OOCluCli, Cd-WdSoilo anu
Harvard accents, but she braves it
out. Only Peters step-mother proves
She resents Katie's
'1ack of breeding;" tells her she's a
"misfit" that she ''never really could
belong"
The little manicurists dramatic as
sault upon the affections of her hus-
bands family, is then developed into
a winning fight, with the East capit-
ulating before the Western girls
methods.
Alice Lake, whose memorable per-
formances in "Should a Woman
rell?" and "Shore- Acres" place her
the most brilliant of the
screen actresses, will have
a. splendid opportunity as Katie.
Others in the cast include Forrest
Stanley as Peter Crandall, Jack Liv-
ngston as Bert Mcbride, New York
man-about-town; Graham Petite as
5had Perkins, Edward Martindel as
Peters father, and Helen Pillsbury,
Billy Gettinger, Frederick Vroom, Le-
,ta Lorraine and Jim Blackwell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
ARE SOON TO LEARN
WORLD WAR Is OVER

PAPEETE, Tahiti (By A. P.)-
The first news from the world that
the Rapans will receive after a lapse
of two years was carried aboard
the French cruiser Aldebaran which
recently left this port for the isolated
island of Rapa, in the Dangerous
Archipelago.
The island is populated by $50 Pol
ynesians and one white man French
official. Due to the Rapans not hay
ing received mail for two years, and
in all probability boat not having
touched the island in that time, it is
believed that the inhbaitants are not
as yet acquainted with the fact that
hostilities have ceased among the
warning countries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
HARDING LEADING IN
REXALL STRAW VOTE

The straw vote being taken by the
Rexall Company in its hundreds of
stores throughout the United States,
was counted again today at the Owl
Drug store. The vote for the past
five days was light, there being but
80 votes cast, and Harding got ~ of
these During the past five days 20
men and seven women voted for
Harding and eight men and four wo-
men voted for Cox The total at the
Own Drug store to date, is Harding,
80; Cox, 46. Orofino reports Harding
62 and Cox, a. Lewiston reports
Harding 482;, Cox 279.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
DEAN THOMPSON SPOKE
AT SPOKANE YESTERDAY

Dean Francis A. Thompson of the
University of Idaho school of mines
addressed the regular meeting of the
North West Mining Association at a
luncheon held in Spokane September
23. His subject was "Foibles and
Follies in Mining Development"
The head of the Idaho school OF
mines leaves todoy for Haley where
he will conduct> a reconnaissance OF
mineral deposits in the Sawtooth ar
ca. While in southern Idaho Dean
Thompson will stop off in Boise on
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
GETS ARTESIAN WATER
WHEN BORING FOR OIL

LEWISTON, Mont-Although his
oil we'll failed to produce any oil,
Henry Hubert of Brush creek never
theless expects his well to make him
rich He bases this expectation on
the fact that the drillers encountered
powerful flow of water that spouts
5000 barrels daily. He will irrigate
500 acres of land with the water and
operate all manner of farm imple
ments with the power supplied by
the flow.
Engineers say the artesian flow
will generate 1876 horsepower. This
will be more than sufficient to supply
the ranch with electric lights, run
the cream separator, woodsaw and
other domestic machinery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Nampa Well Represented.

There are IL students from Nampa
enrolled at the University of Idaho
and six of them are new students
here for the first time making 100
per cent increase from that thriving
city Those here from Nsmpa are
John Hamilton, Arthur Yagg, Ralph
D. Hasbrouck, Hope Moffatt, Harold
Murray, Roland McNary, Charles
Jennings, Evadna Roberts, Alfred and
Leonard Kinney and Clayton and Alice
Casey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Ship Trainload of Cattle.

Lewiston-A trainload of beef cat
tie comprising 388 head in fifteen
cars, shipped out from Lewiston last
night, being destined to the markets
fbe duSg Sson 5e oay from Fa tine ranges a3ng
ured in the shipment, these being
William Jones, William Platt, Ed
Vincent and Ed Large.
Postpone English Mine Strike
London-(By A. P.)-Miners dele
gates meeting this afternoon decided
to suspend for one week, notices of
the coal strike effective Saturday to
enable the miners to meet the mine
owners as suggested by Premier
Lloyd George.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Poles Get IIItimatum.

Riga-(By A. P.)-Aoldph Joffe,
head of the soviet peace delegation,
at today's session of the Russo Pol
ish peacf conference, proposed an
armistice which he said must be ac-
cepted by the Poles within 10 days
or the Russian winter campaign will
be inaugurated. Joffe declared the
soviet government desires to avoid
this.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
WILSON WILL NOT OBEY
CONGRESSIONAL INSTRUCTION

Washington-(By A. P.)-The
state department formally announced
today that President Wilson has de-
cided not to carry out the instructions
from congress to anull existing
treaties between the United States
and other countries by which tn Uni
ted States was prevented from grant
ing special import tariffs and trans
portation rates on imports carried in
American bottoms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
= = 3 = : = > = > ? = = = = = 2
: NEGRO MURDERER OF
SEVEN PERSONS HANGED .

= San Quentin, lif.-(By A.
= P.)-Mose Gibson negro slayer
: OF Roy G. Trapp, rancher, near
= Fullerton, California, and Jacob
= Ehrhardt and wife, of Phoenix,
= Arizona, was hanged in the
: state penitentiary here today.
= Gibson after his conviction of
: the murder Of Trapp, confessed
= to having murdered seven per-
: sons at various points in the
: United States, giving details of :
? murder. Most of them were COM
? mitted for the purpose of rob- :
: berry. (,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
WOMAN CLAIMS FORTUNE
IN JEWELS WAS STOLEN

London-By A. Solicitors re-
presenting Mrs. John Spreckels, Jr.,
of California, have instructed the
police to inaugurate extradition pro-
ceedings for William Barrett, an
American, reported to be under sur
veillance by the Los Angeles police
He is charged with the theft of a
pearl necklace at 16500 pounds ster-
ling (82,5OO).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Fifth Boston Bank Closed.

Boston-( (By A. p. )-1he Cosmo-
politan Trust Company of this city
with savings and banking depa1 tment
and agencies abroad, was closed by
Bank Commissioner Allen this morn
ing. This is the fifth bank to be
closed here in five weeks. The first
was the Hanover Trust Company,
which was closed with the collapse of
Ponzi's schemes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Lavpues New French Premier.

Paris-(By A. P.)--Georges Ley
CUES, who was minister of marine in
the Clemeceau cabinet, has accepted
the call to the premiership under
President Millerand's administration,
it was announced today. He will like
wise be foreign minister. 1t is un-
derstood that other members of the
Millerand cabinet will retain their
ports
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
To Sell Denver & Rio Grande.

Denver-(By A. P.)--Federal Judge
Sanborn today rejected the stock
holders petition for postponment and
signed the order for the sale of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad on pc
tition of the Equitable Trust Com
pany, of New York Federal Judge
Lewis. whose signature is necessary
to make the order effective, is out of
the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Not A Grade School.

In the itroductory to the letter from
Miss Tuller published in Star
Mirror an error was made. The writ
ten copy said Miss Tuller was teach
ig music in girls schools. The print
ed copy appeared grade" school. Miss
Tuller was at the head of the piano
department of the DIVERSITY of Idaho
for five years and is now head of the
piano departmet in the Satiago Col
lege, at Santiago, Chile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Captures 10000 Bolshevik.

Sebastapol-(By A. P.)-General
Wrangel has captured over 10000
100 miles. He is reported to be out
thanking the reds on the Dineper
river.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
AirpIane Kills Five.

London-(By A. P)-An Inland
passenger airplane crashed to earth
in the outskirts of London this after
noon. The pilot and four passengers
were killed and another seriously in
jured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Self-Gevrenment Committee.

Lindlcy Hall, the new boys dormi-
tory has a committee on self-govern-
ment. I he committee is conpo.s. !
I eLwis nussell, Ted Sherman, W.
Fhtton. R. R. Johnson, and Lai,ts
J Jahns ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

French Government Approved.

French Government Approved.
Paris-(By A. P.)-The chamber
of deputies after series of interpre-
tations concerning foreign and domes-
tic policies of the government, voted
confidence in the government this
afternoon, 5O7 to 80. Premier Ley
CUES then read the decree adjourning
the extra session of parliament.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
st Germain Treaty Ratified.

Rome-(By A. P.)-The senate
unanimously ratified the treaty Of
been ratified by the chamber of dep
uties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
MacSweeney Seems Better.

London-(By A. P)-MacSweency
passed better night last night and
consequently is refreshed this morn
ing, says the Irish Self-Determina-
ton Leabue bulletin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
Peanut Oil Displacing Olive.
From Alabama Farm Facts.

arm Facts.
of the quality of the native product.
Complete statistics for 1919 are not
yet available.
Peanuts and cold-pressed peanut
oil entered largely into the menu of
the dinner prepared wholly from Al
ALBANIA vegetable and horticultural
products by Miss Mary Feminears
corps of home demonstration experts
which was served to the State Horti-
cultural Society at Auburn at the
last meeting of that body. The nu-
merous dishes were found very pala-
BILE and as their various secrets were
explained by Miss Feminear the din
ers were surprised to find how largely
peanut oil entered into their prep
aration, displacing lard, cotton seed
and olive oil entirely. In the work
of popularizing cold-pressed peanut
oil the home demonstration service
of Alabama was a pioneer, and fit
tingly so, this state having become
the leader in the production of pea
nuts. Production in Alabama should
keep on increasing under the stimu-
lus of the information that peanut
oil has won for itself place on the
American table justified by its fla
vor, nutritive value and digestiblllty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
TEA JOINS THE HIGH COST.
Extra 10 Cents Per Pound Expected to Be Put on Price,

one of the few table necessities that
has not advanced nearly 100 per cent
since before the war. In proportion
it has increased less than any other
food product. -
According to statistics, the world S
crop of coffee this year will be in the
vicinity of 16,5OO,000 bags, which
should be great enough to supply
even the increased demand for the
still unrestricted stimulant.
Spices, of little consequence in the
family budget because of their small
use, are reported to be dropping in
price. Caraway seeds have fallen
from as high as 35 cents pound to
is cents, and it is expected that as
soon as Holland and Belgian spices
are on the market the decline will
extend to other lines. When ocean
transportation becomes normal spices
will again pour in from the orient, it
is believed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
NORTHERN VETERAN
APPROVES ARTICLE
WRITES OF MISS HORNADY'S
CRITICISM OF MADDEN'S SLUR
ON SOUTH'S SOLDIERS.

A letter has come to The News Of
fee from a veteran of the Union
army and an author of national rep
utation living in New York city VINO
was decorated for distinguished CIVIL
ian service in the world war, which
made his name household word. This
is what he says in regard to clipping
from the Dawson News sent him from
Alabama by southern business man
into whose hands the paper had found
its way:
"The article by Mary c. Hornady
relative to the Madden episode is a
fine document and a worthy produc-
ton of the Hornady family. l am
glad that l have seen it, and sorry
about Madden's bad break. The peo-
pie of the north generally will be
sorry, because it was so utterly un-
called for and so distasteful to all
those who really know the history OF
the civil war.
after the conflict ended and pas.
sions cooled the men and women 0f
the north realized that the men OF the
south were just as sure they were
right as we of the north were sure
that we were right"