davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
IDAMINE OATS PROVES
VERY POPULAR

Idamine, new Oat developed on
the Aberdeen Satisfaction of the Idaho
Agricultural Experiment Station in
cooperation with the Office of Cereal
Investigation of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, has been widely dis
tributed among farmers of the south
ern part of the State and has been
grown in sixteen counties. All re-
ports regarding this oat that have
come to Superintendent Aicher are
very gratifying. The extension agrono-
mists who have been in the field for
several weeks certifying grains have
found ldamine growing splendidly
and promising good yields.
Idamine is a selection from Silver
mine carefully tested out for several
years at Aberdeen before distributed
to farmers. In the comparative
tests on the Aberdeen Satisfaction it
has been found superior in many ways
to the oats commonly grown in south
eastern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
UNIVERSITY PLANS
TO EXHIBIT SHEEP

The University of Idaho will send
forty head of sheep to the Interstate
Fair, Spokane, September $40 and
the Lewiston Udaho) show Septem-
Der 1917, 1921. Among the breeds
represented in this exhibit are the
Hampshire, Rambouillet, Shropshire
and Southdown. Also number of
wethers (yearlingsa and lambs) rep
resenting the Southdown, Suffolk and
Shropshire breeds The sheep are in
charge of Sam S. Stoddard, shepherd
for the University of Idaho. Mr..
Stoddard's sheep dogs will be taken
with the exhibit. He will give an ex-
hibition at Lewiston with the dogs
as a part of the Shows entertain
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
CITY ENGINEER IN WORK
COVERING BIG SECTIONS

The report for the month of August
by the city engineer, Harvey j.
Smith, to be laid before council at
Mondays meeting will cover some
territory in the city. At the begin
inng of that month a considerable list
of sidewalks had to be surveyed
Notable sidewalks were laid on West
Sixth street and in front of the old
packing plant. The program of walks
was followed infinitely and was an
index of the improvement laid out by
council.
The most notable improvement
however and which took most of his
time was the work done on the new
electric light system. The excava-
ting and cutting for the piping on
Main avenue took some work The
for the posts had to be
exact on the locations fixed, and
had to be mathematic-
ally correct. The w. P. P. company
took up the after work of laying the
cable and the lines. Each post went
on cement foundation and had to
be bolted secure.
Locations for city scales have to be
reported on. Material is expected
soon for the septic tank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
PEARL WHITE HERE In
BERNSTEIN'S "THIEF''

The manager of the Liberty thea
ire announces that he has secured the
William Fox production THE Thief"
with Pearl White as the star, for
presentation at his theatre tonight
and Saturday. The Thief" is based
on Henri Bernstein's celebrated
stage success of New York, London
and Paris.
The combination of star of Pearl
Whites magnitude and a story as
great as this should prove an extra
ordinary attraction.
1.-THE Thief" is a story of a woman
who marries a man who cannot give
her the fine clothes worn by other
women in his social circle, and their
sneers and the snubs of the men
cause her to steal money for gowns.
Her wonderful clothes bring a
change at once. Women patronize
her. Men try to make love to her
And one man even takes the blame
of several thefts to shield her.
The screen adaptation was made
by Max MARGIN and Paul H. Sloane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
NEW IDAHO TWO YEAR OLD
JERSEY RECORD

Belezora of c. F. Jr., 44S9O8, a
purebred Jersey owned by Carl Mid
dlestadt, of Bull, has just established
new junior two year old record for
the state by producing $3.50 pounds
of milk, 460.33 pounds of butterfat or
575.4 of so per cent butter in one
year, freshening at two years, four
months. This record was made for
entrance into the Register of Merit
Of the American Jersey Cattle Club
and she exceeded her requirements
for entry about 200 pounds of butter
fat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
irrigated Lands of Idaho.

Irrigated Lands of Idaho.
121. Experiments in the Size OF
seed Piece and other Factors in the
Production Of Potatoes under. Irriga-
ton in Southern Idaho.
1872. Work and Progress Of the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station for the
Year Ended December 81, 1920.
1913. Preliminary Report on Farm
Management in Twin Falls and La
tab Counties.
1874. The Goblin Moth in the Pay
cite Valley
125. Field Peas for Pork Produc-
ton.
Circulars
2. Field Peas.
6. Idaho Spray Calendar.
Z. incubation of Legumes.
II. Black Locusts in Idaho.
70. The Management Of Palouse
Soils.
IA. Sugar Beet and Apple Sirup.
IS. Steer Feeding Experiments.
II. Sugar Beet Top Silage.
IS. Steer Feeding Experiments,
192O-1921.
10. Lamb Feeding Experiments,
192O-1921.
Farmers Bulletin 769, U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture-Growing Grain
on Southern Idaho Dry Farms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

R. T. Parkhurst, assistant professor
of poultry husbandry in the College
of Agriculture has been in southern
Idaho for two weeks culling poultry
for the farmers of several counties
visited and assisting poultry raisers
with their poultry feeding and breed
ing problems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
EXPERIMENT STATION
BULLETIN LIST

The following is list of the pub
locations of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station of the University Of
Idaho available for free distribution
Anything shown on this list will be
sent free upon request. To save ex-
pense of printing and to assure bulle-
tins and circulars reaching only those
who are interested, these publications
are now sent only upon request.
Mark those bulletins desired and en-
close this list in a letter addressed
to the Director, Idaho Agricultural
Experiment Station, Moscow
Bulletins
49, The Milling Values of Dry
EARNED and Irrigated Wheat.
81. Methods of Clearing Logged
Off Lands.
SO. Experiments with Small Grains
under Irrigation.
"a. Experiments with Legume
Crops under Irrigation.
50. The Management of Irrigated
Grass Pastures.
90. The Management of Farm
Flocks in Idaho
81. Commercial Onion Culture in
Idaho.
SO. Winter versus Summer Prun-
ing of Apple Orchards.
SO. Experiments in Irrigation of
Apple Orchards.
100. The Production of Glover Seed |
under Irrigation in Southern Idaho.
101. The Production of Alfalfa
seed in Southern Idaho.
102. Dairy Herd Management.
1O3 Performance Records of Some
Eastern Wheats in Idaho.
104. Annual Report for Year end
ng December 81, 1917.
los. Trees-What, Where, When
md How to Plant
106. The Home Garden in Idaho.
107. Soils of Latah County, Idaho.
1903. Sprays for the Control Of San
ose Scale.
10S. Irrigation and Protein Con-
ent Of Wheat
10. Drying and Serving Fruits
nd Vegetables In the Home. F,
Ill. Power Farming in Idaho.
112. A Preliminary Report on the
lover Aphis and Methods Cor It's ]
ontrol. |
113. Work and Progress OF the Ag- t
icultural Experiment Station for the /
ear Ended December 81, 1918.
ia. The "Slick Spots" of Middle f
yestern Idaho with Suggestions for 7
leir Elimination. Il
lis. Field Pea Production In North a
laho. =
116. Swine Management IN Idaho
III Feeding for Egg Production.
118. Soil and Climatic Factors in
citation to Crop Production on the q
alouse Silt Loan of Idaho. v
119. Work and Progress Of the D
Experiment Station for Y
g Year Ended December 81, 1919. :,
120. Forage Crops for the Non SC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Club Holds Meeting.

The Mountain view Club met
with Mrs. Sprause as assistant host
ees. yesterday There were as
visitors Grandma Steiner. Verilla
Draper Hazel Draper, Helen Hadden,
Olives Miles. A very pleasant after
room was spent by all present, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

district should paronize either the
mail order houses or go to any other
city to buy. Moscow merchants, in
all lines, have the stocks to meet
every demand of Moscow people. The
best way to insure prosperous Mos
COW is to spend your money in Mos
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

Is On The Mend.
Mrs. John Sharp, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks is re-
ported as much improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Is Guest At Wedding.

Mrs. M. E. Lawrence, returned
home Thursday from Lewiston, where
she attended the wedding of Miss
Clara Manson of Moscow and J. S.
Bryant of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Visiting In Spokane.

R. S. Snyder, agricultural man;
Carl Smith, rancher; Mrs. J. B. Nc
Moscow guests registered at the Spo-
kane hotels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

Whew, Gasoline Takes Drop
Gasoline dropped to 26c whole
sale today, a drop of one cent in
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
To Teach Genesee High

To Teach GeneSee High
Charles Smith, son of one Of the
prosperous Palouse farmers, is to
teach at the Genesee high school this
coming term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

WANTED COMPETENT HELP for
Homework by the hour or by the
week. Mrs. H. R. Smith. Phone 316Y.
286-291
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

WANTED AT ONCE1GIRL FOR
general house work, small family.
Call Moscow Steam Laundry. 286-29l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

-ssN ~At.t- kea ESsat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
ADS
HELP WANTED

at Lne IdIdC6 OL oW6elS. = 1oo-1oo
WANTED-A SCHOOL GIRL TO
work for board and room. Phone
BOAR. 283-288
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

WANTED TO HEAR F'ROM OWNEI,
of farm or good land for sale
Price reasonable. L. Jones, Box sal,
Olney, III. 2S6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
LOST

LOST FIVE KEYS ON RING
were left at Cold Storage Market.
Finder return to Star Mirror. Reward.
284-29O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

There is no reason why residents
of Moscow or of the large tributary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
FOR RENT

FOR ENT-FURNGSHED ROOMS,
S18 So. Wash. Phone 312L. 283-288
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

While the price of wheat is con-
siderably below what we people of
the wheat producing districts think
it should be, the fact remains that
conditions in the Palouse country are
as good, if not better, than in any
other section of the United States.
The growers of other products, es-
pecially in the south, are much har
der hit than the wheat grower.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE ROOMS.
close in. Phone III. 282-28T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

FOR RENT-FURN ROOMS
for university boys. Close in. Phone
308Y. 284-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Or. JOHN ". STEVENSON-Eys
Ear. Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted. Office. New Creighton Bldg
corner Third and Main. Phone TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LAND
and city property. Warren Truitt
o24-oQ0
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
SATURDAY, JAN. 18th, 1921.

more than the peanut in the elephant Union Car
bon and Carbide Corporation is the elephant that
swallowed the peanut.
Another page of the stockholders tells us all
about the elephant. Listen:
THE Union Carbon and Carbide Corporation
OWLS substantially all of the common stock OF
Union Carbide Co., National Carbon Co., Inc. Lin
de Air Products Co. manufacturers of Oxygen,
hydrogen, Nitrogen and other gases); Presto
Lite Co., Inc, Electro -Mettaurgical Co.. Oxweld
Acetylene Co.. Michigan Northern Power Co.,
Union Carbide Co., of Canada, Ltd, Electric Fur
mace Products Co., Ltd, Haynes Stellite Co., Do
mnion Oxygen Co., Ltd AND OTHER SUBSI-
DIARY COMPANIES"
~As of May 1920, THE CORPORATION CON-
TROLLED A TOTAL OF 33 COMPANIES" And
each Of these had many factories and branches.
Mmy of them have as many factories as the Ma
tional Carbon Company. They manufacture and
deal in and monopolize the fields of calcium car
bide, all gas producing materials and gas, mattel
Mrgical and chemical substances "coal, coke, oil,
lumber etc.; iron, steel, silicon, carbon, copper,
aluminium, etc. etc. and any and all alloys, COM
pounds etc.. also to manufacture and deal in eec-
fica appliances etc. ETC." and so on for seventeen
Zines 81 closely printed type in the stockholders
booklet
THE OCTUPUS REACHES ITS PROFTT-GRAB-
BING TENTACLES INTO EVERY BRANCH OF
MODERN INDUSTRIAL LIFE AND SELLS ITS
PRODUCTS THRUOUTT THE WORLD. The Union
Carbon and Carbide Company, which manufacture
Is nothing which is nothing but A CORPORA
11ON organized to OWN other corporations, a
kolding company, is in turn owned by the big
financial bank combines that own most of the
World.
And my fellow-workers of the storage battery
department. Of the Cleveland factory of one of the
epmpanies that is such puny peanut in such an
elsphant, which elephant is one Of the kernels in
lsrger peanut that has been swallowed in still
Inxer elephant they we're going to beat that COM
hiDs by strike of one department.
IF OUR WHOLE FACTORY STRUCK the
strike would be broken to smithereens in a week
because every one of the dozen other factories
a.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
PAGE s

of the market, and ALL THE MONEY WOULD
GO INTO THE SAME POCKETS that we were
trying to empty (What job). And the workers in
New York and San Francisco, in Indianapolis and
Toronto WOULDN'T EVEN KNOW THAT THEY
WE'RE SCABBING ON U.s. And if all of the 33
companies with all of their hundreds of factories
were to get into big union and go out together,
even then the one big union of capital called the
Union Carbon and Carbide Combine would call upon
the union of unions Of capital the National City
Bank, to support it during the "rainy day" and
would line up the newspapers against us, and the
schools and movies against us, and the army with
its machine guns against us remember Gary and
General Wood) and the courts with their injunc-
tions against us, and the whole slave-slugging
machinery of capitalist government and power a.
gainst us-and lick us even then.
Then what to do Comrades? "Lay down and
de?" Crawl like ours with our tails between our
legs and whine for mercy? Sigh devoutly for pie
in the sky by and by? NOT ON YOUR LIFE!
If they line up 33 companies and over 100 fac
tories against us, if they line up billions in invest
ments and the whole chamber of commerce power
against us-well have to take away the 33 COM
paleS ana Cne over lUU ldCCOTleS su oil CiCu III
vestments and all their power. We must-or be
slaves And we can. But we can't do it with de-
partmental strike. We can't smash Gibraltar with
malet We can't slay an octopus with a pen knife
Modern wars can't be fought with sling shots Ma
chine guns can't be fought with pop guns. WE
MUST GET WEAPONS TO MATCH THEIRS.
AND, BROTHERS., WE CAN AND WILL. WE
HAVE THEM READY TO HAND.
To the one big union of business, which we buck
up against, no matter how petty our strike WE
MUST OPPOSE THE ONE BIG UNION OF THE
TOILERS OF THE LAND Their power is in their
money; ours in our toll Which is greater? Need
you ask? If their stocks don't give profits, what
power is in their stocks? If we don't work, where
are their profits? If we down TOOLS all their paper
gilt-edge coupon power goes up in smoke. What
happened to Russian bonds? and roubles? and
stocks? when the workers asserted their power?
If they use the courts and the militia and the
police and the army against US, well take those
do, oo,Sn,,6 yov tovq awav frovn thaun That's what
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

have no right to try to influence de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
National Chaplain of American Legion Offers to Marry LegiOnairres Free of
 Charge During Kansas City Convention

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 17-Because he believes that marriage of the right sort is the best thing that can happen to worthy ex-service man, Rev. John W. Izner, national chap lain of the American Legion. has of fered to marry without cost all le- zion men who visit the third annual national convention of the organiza- tional convention of the organiza ton at Kansas City, October 31, November 1 and 2.
 The legion chaplains offer was made in a letter received today by AL bert E. Hutchings, convention eXecu- tive committee chairman In fur therance of the Rev. Inzer's project convention officials announced that all expenses for marriage licenses would be paid by the convention ex- eSutive committee.
 The Rev. Inzer, who is pastor of the First Bap ptist Church at Chattanooga, Tenn, explains his offer in the follow letter:
 Recently a splendid young ex- service man from an Eastern city came here with his bride to be mar ried by the national chaplain. I call
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. Making Americans" is the work of Miss Mar guerite zoff. o-<ly woman naturaliza- tion examiner in the United States, who has charge here of the Federal Bureau of Naturalization. Her ap- pointment to the position was made following her graduation from Wash ington University in 1918.
 With women in possession of the vote and with more women of all nationalities coming to America to take out first and second papers, the importance of Miss Zoffs duties is growing.
 Through efforts of the St. Louis League of Women Voters the foreign born women are awakening to their responsibilities and privileges as citizens. From St. Louis melting pot of Russian, Polish. German and Greek women are coming many ap- phcations for naturalization papers,
 There is pending before Congress Miss Zon explains, a. bill seek1ng to force foreign-born, women coming to the United States to take out papers similar to those required for thelr husbands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
CAPITAL HAS CURIOUS MEMORIAL
 TO INVENTOR OF DAHL LGREN GUNS

Washington, Aug. 17-Cn the west side of the metal shop in the Wash ingtOn Navy Yard there is a battered bronze tablet which commentaries an event for which all the city turn ed out more than fifty years ago.
 Its inscription is simple and direct.
 Within this wall is deposited the leg of Colonel Uric Dahlgren, U- S. V, wounded July 6, 1863, while sllir- mishing in the streets of Hagers- town with the Rebels, after the bat tie of Gettysburg-''
 The casual visitor to the Navy Yard is not likely toe see this tablet unless his attention is called to it by one of the old-timers. It's existence is known to few. and yet it serves as a lasting monument to a family whose name stands foremost in the development of naval ardinance.
 It was on the occasion of the plac- ing of the tablet and of the inter ment of the leg of this Northern sol dier that all the citizens of the city gathered at the Navy Yard in the Summer of 1863 to pay tribute to the l name of Dahlgren.
 The metal shop was under con- struction at that time as a foundry | for the casting of the famous Dahl gren guns Admiral John A. Dahl gren, then of much lower rank, wa: | His son, Colonel Uric Dahlgren
 had been wounded in the manner re | lated by the inscription on the tab let After the leg was amputatet
 Admiral Dahlgren ordered it brough to Washington, where it was inclose' | in a metal box and deposited in tn l cornerstone of the new building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
DRUNKENNESS
 HAS INCREASED

London, Aug. 17-Drunkenness in creased by over 65 per cent. in Eng land during last year, according to official licensing statistics. The reac- ton after the war period of sobriety compared with 57,9S in 1919- There were only 29,G75 convictions in 1918.
 The convictions of women were 56 per cent more than in 1919, and more than double the total of f91S-
 A Daily Express while admitting the figures are startling, attributes tinuanee of early closing regulations enforced during the war and suggests that people who are denied reason have taken in their resentment more than was good for them when they could get it.'' The paper also holds that the closing of properly-conduct- ed saloons has led to the opening of many bogus clubs and illicit drinking dens-
 Official health returns for 1920 just issued indicate. on the other hand, that the nation as a whole is distinctly healthier. Tuberculosis figures are the lowest recorded since compulsory notification came into force. The number of deaths from consumption was 33,469.
 The infant mortality rate, 80 per 1000, is also the lowest recorded, while the birth rate rose from 1S-5 in the previous year to 25-4 and the death rate, 12-4, shows a decline al most ages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Became Ordnance Expert

To some in this day it may seem that Admiral Dah1gren chose a strange and extraordinary method to honor his wounded son. but to the government officials and lesser citi- zenry of the Capital who stood with bowed heads in the shadow of the haIf-finished metal shops on a hot afternoon in the Summer of 1863 there was nothing unusual or at least remarkable in the event = If there were some in the throng who were inclined to scoff at the admiraPs S manner of preserving the memory of his son they were silenced by the soIemnity and the dignity of the not able ceremony which marked the laying of the cornerstone and the burial of the colonePs leg.
 As a result of the manufacture of ordnance material for the fleet in the early fifties under the direction of Admiral Dahlgren, the Washington Navy Yard gained a reputation as 1 the nations naval system.
 tended the firing test of an elongated
 shot and shell invented by John Pren- | tiss, which could take the rifle mo- 1 ton from the smooth-bore cannon and keep it's front end in the proper 1 position. This was a considerable | advance in the manufacture of big shells and naval cannon, and in { | short time the admiral had gained l such extensive knowledge of al | branches of ordnance that he becam a noted authority on these subjects
 He later invented the famous Dahl
 gTen gun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
INFORMATION
 SERVICE ON
 EARTHQUAKES
Pasadena, Cal, Aug. IT

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. IT -. An tn- formation service on earthquakes, similar to the weather bureaus work scientists, engineers and business men in California
 The undertaking aims at perfecting an instrument sensitive enough to record the slightest tremors of the earth and so make possible the pre- diction of approaching movements Of it's surface.
 The men in charge of the project are students of vibrations. who aS- sisted in the development of subna- rine detectors and other similar in strum e1rts used during the war. They have the cooperation of local educa- tional institutions, the United States Geodetic Survey and the United States Geological Survey. Responsibility has been assumed by the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
 Direction of the work is in the hands of an advisory committee con tor of the Carnegie Geophysica1 Lab oratory, Washington, D. C., chairman; {; Dr. John A. Anderson of the Mt Will son Solar Observatory: pr. Robert A Mil1ikan, physicist, of the California Institute of Technology; Dr. Harry Fielding Reid, professor of geology a+ Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Bailey Willis, professor of geology at Leland Stanford, Jr., University; Dr. Ralph Arnold, geo1ogist and petroleum en- gineer, of Los Angeles, and Dr. An drew C. Lawson, professor of geolo- gy at the University of California.