davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

would be fewer sensational tramp
preachers going over the country
villifying their betters and living in
better style than the suckers who dig
up money and do the applauding for
them, ever dreamed of living.
Christianity never demanded that
decent people be slandered and libel
ed because they refuse to subscribe
to the tenets of some fanatic. In
Moscow a revival has been going on
for weeks and many souls have been
saved without an unkind word or
slandererous statement being uttered
from the pulpit. The evangelist is
preaching Christ and the Christian
spirit of "love one another" and
pointing to a better life, and has
succeeded in securing many CONVEX
sions. He may not get as much
a a more sensational preacher
would, but he will retain his self
respect and the respect of the hum
dreds who hear him.
Evidence is accommodating that the
charge made by Colonel Abadie,
former director general of the Ship
ping Board, that Charles M. Schwab,
head of one branch of the steel trust,
received 100000 (more than a
quarter of a million dollars) for his
personal expenses for the month of
October, 1918, when he was head of
the Shipping Board. Schwab, in high
sounding statement, declared that 81
never even collected the salary of 81
per year allowed me by the govern
sounds very nice, but if We
could collect more than quarter of
a million dollars for personal ex
penses" for a single month, we would
also be willing to forgo the salary Of
81 year" Schwab admitted, on
The stand, that "such sum might
nave been paid to me but it was not
or personal expenses" What the
people who bought Liberty
ponds at 100 cents on the dollar to
furnish money to build ships would |
ike to know, is what did Schwab do |
o entitle him to $260,O00 in October, |
918? The voucher placed in evil
lence and the testimony of several /
witnesses show that it was paid to
,chwab For what?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

operation with the Dairy Division 0
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
Entomology The station ento
mologist has been located at TWir
i Falls and has developed control meth
DDS for the clover aphis which threat
ened the entire destruction of The
clover seed husbandly. He has, in ad
|dition, started work on the 'eelworm
isease Of clover, formerly thought by
farmers to be winter kill and has had
promising results in the use Of the
|dusting method for the control OF
alfalfa weevil.
Farm Management. The farm
management surveys of farming in
the Palouse region and of irrigated
| farming in the Twin Falls district are
| in cooperation with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture which pays one
half of the expense. The Twin Falls
survey has brought forth mass of
valuable information in regard to the
most profitable size of farm, number
|of horses and equipment needed, labor
requirements of crops, all based on
the practice of successful farmers,
which will be of great value to all
irrigated farmers, and especially to
farmers who go on the new reclaim
alton projects.
Horticulture. The experiments in
horticulture have yielded data on
fruits and vegetables that have been
put into practical use in many parts
of Idaho.
PLANT Pathology deals with control
of smut of wheat, diseases of po-
tatoes in field and in storage, and one
man has been kept more than busy in
best methods OF control.
A new plan of cooperation with the
u. S. Department of Agriculture pro-
vides two men at practically the same
cost of the one now available.
Poultry Husbandry Many flocks
of poultry in Idaho are fed accord
ing to methods developed in the
poultry husbandry department of the
ton.
1.-THE Aberdeen Sub-station has done
much for the region in which it is To-
Gated. Dicklow wheat, not originated
at Aberdeen but taken there and i'm
proved, was found to be a superior
wheat for irrigated farming. The an
lual increased idaho wheat returns,
lue to Dicklow alone, would more
han pay the entire cost of the station.
Trebi barley, a superior strain, is an
Aberdeen product A new oat, Ida
nine, bred at Aberdeen, seems to
promise much for the irrigated
egions. The Aberdeen station SUPER
ntendent has had much to do with
developing the Aberdeen and Spring
ield Grimm alfalfa which is now
nown nationally.
1.-The Caldwell Sub-station. The
eeding plant was established as be-
ore indicated. The dairy herd was :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
EXPERIMENT STATION
SERVES FARMERS
DIRECTORS REPORT SHOW S
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
BIENNIUM.

The biennial report of the director
of the University of Idaho Agricul-
tural Experiment Station shows that
marked progress has been made in
practical value in the development of
Idaho agriculture. At the close OF
| the biennium work was in progress
/ on So projects or separate pieces of
experimental work. The introduction
to the report outlines a policy of in
vestigation developed for effective
state service in the following words:
"a frequent comment made by
farmers regarding the American Elk
pertinent Stations is criticism that
the stations give too much time to so
called fundamental or strictly scien-
tific investigation, and do not pay
enough attention to the more practi-
cal farm problems that concern pro-
duction of crops, testing of new
crops, animal feeding, etc. 1t is
possible that this criticism is
sometimes justified in new
state like Idaho we have many
problems that concern settlement of
lands and agricultural development,
and for few years great deal Of
attention must be given to the more
practical problems that mean dollars
and cents to Idaho farmers and, at
the same time, not neglecting such
problems as can be car
ried on through the federal fund APP
During the past two years, there |
fore, the work of each department of |
the Agricultural Experiment Station
has been critically examined to see if
It's program of investigation was fitted
o most effectively serve the state. In
order to readjust the program with
his state service policy in mind the
station work, formerly closely con
ined to Moscow, has been broadened
lrtil, it has been carried on during
he biennium in twelve counties.
"This new policy has brought the
arm management studies. steer and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

{ improved until it led the Boise Vale.
Cow Testing Association herds for tw'
months. Approximately 14O acres were
cleared, giving 275 acres below thu
ditch. The station program was re-
organized after consulting witt
lcounty agents, successful farmers and
others.
High Altitude Substitution Provid-
ed for in small appropriation four
years ago. the station was started
late in 1918. Drought prevented re-
turns in 1919 and high prices hindered
the program for fencing and providing
shelter for feed, seeds and machinery.
Nineteen hundred twenty was
much better year in the Teton Rasln
section and good start was made with
the experimental work. A large num-
| Der of wheat. oats and barley varieties
were tested with an indication this
early that several are much to be pre-
ferred for high altitude conditions.
Standpoint Sub-station. The Sand
point sub-station was established at
the request of Bonner county citizens
TO render service in determining facts
regarding methods of handling the
peculiar problems of the cut-over
sections. Thirty acres of land were
cleared during the biennium, improve
ments were added, fine flock of pure
bred Shropshire sheep was establish
ed, a portion of the farm was treated
with barnyard manure and definite eX-
periments with new crops to be tested
for adaptation to the region and with
tests of numerous treatments for the
soil to bring about higher produc-
tivity. A small dairy herd was also
added.
Support. There is provided the
federal Hatch and Adams funds,
100000 for the biennium, the income
from same which is estimated at
$4,000, and there is requested net |
state appropriation for the biennium |
of 100000, reduced from a much
much larger amount by cut that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
CALL FOR SPECIAL IMPROVE
MENT BONDS

/ Moscow, Idaho, January "a, 1921.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on Feb
ruary, /, 1921, at my office in the
City of Moscow, Idaho, will be pre-
pared to pay bonds with accrued in
terest, and interest coupons of the
several Local Improvement Districts
of the said city as follows:
Local Improvement District No.
Nos 10 and 20, and all interest
coupons that are due.
District No. 3, Sewer: Nos. "a and rs.
District No. a, Nos. II and IS, and
all interest coupons that are due.
District No. 5, Nos. 81, % and %.
and all interest coupons that are
due.
District No. 6, Nos. Is, 16 and II,
and all interest coupons that are
due.
District No. T, Nos. 16, II and 10, and
all interest coupons that are due.
District No 8-All interest coupons
that are due.
District No. 9, Nos. Fl, % and %,
and all interest coupons that are
DUE
District No. 10, Nos, 10 and II, and
all interest coupons that are due
District No. II, Nos. 10 and II, and
all interest coupons that are due.
Interest on the bonds described in
this "Call' ceases February 1, 1921.
L. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer Of the City of Moscow
98-1O0s
PIANO TUNER
E. R. FERGUSON OF COLFAX.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

did not stop short of threatening
efficiency. A recent report of the
Montana Experiment Station, where
policies and conditions are somewhat
similar, show that the state Of Mon
tana provided net state appropri-
alton of $112,0 900 for one year only for
the support of her agricultural expert
ment station"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
Women
Md; i 4 Young

I5,i4i,g.i sgaG clear Skin aa.u '..,ady
full .! yos,ll afs>, health may be
yours if you Will keep yC-.- -avstem
In order by regularly takn.e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
GOLD MEDAL
glARl EN- o.,
~ gSHsk7IEzaa X

The worlds standard remedy for kio,.sy,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1896. All drueeisss, three Sizes
Look for tho name Gold Medal on every bog
and accept imitation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

FOR SALES GOOD SECOND
hand typewriters. Sherfey's Book
Store. o7-1O3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

FOR SALE OR EENT-A GOOD
second hand piano. Sherfey's Book
Store. 81 3O3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

PIANO TUNER
E. R. FERGUSON OF COLFAX.
Leave orders at Sherfey's. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

FOR WAGNER APPLES
just right for eating, $1OO per box
and box returned Call Farmers 9O54-
We deliver. 96-1O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
( FOR SALE-MisceIIaneous

BUY QUICK-LATEST MODEL
No. 10 Typewriter, first class
shape, very cheap, cash or terms
Latah County Title and Trust Com
pany 98-1O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

TO SUBLET UNTIL MAY 5th A TWO
room furnished apartment with
kitchenette, having all modern con-
veniences including steam heat and
electric range. Two blocks from
Main street. Phone BOIL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

JOHN NTSBET-Attorney- Is
Nat1 Pank Bldg. Phone 1911.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
WANTED-MiscellaneOus
TO LET

FOR RENT-AN 8-ROOM HOUSE
on Deakin Ave. East of u. of I.
dormitory. Call 170J. Mrs. J. Shan
non. 94-1O0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

FOR SALE-R. I. RED COCKER
els. One S. C. Brown Leghorn Cock
erel. Mrs. R. J. Nelson Phone 919X8,
Moscow r. f. D. s. 94-1Oe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

GUY W WOIFE-Attorney. 10 Eas,
Second St Phone 17R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Archbishop de Oca's
Body Will Lie in State

The body Of Archbishop de Oca of
the See of San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
who died in the rectory of St. Patrick,s
Cathedral Thursday morning, will lie
in state in the Lady Chapel of the
Cathedral until Sunday afternoon.
when it will be placed before the High
Altar for the singing of the Divine
Office, according to a statement issued
at the Cathedral yesterday.
In a bronze casket, lined with purple,
the body of the aged prelate, clothed
in Pontificial robes, was escorted from
the rectory to the Lady Chapel of the
Cathedral yesterday afternoon. The
body will lie in state until after YES
pers at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
1t will then be placed on q catafalque
before the High Altar. The Divine
Office will be sung at o'clock Sunday
night.
Monday at 10 a. M. solemn Ponti-
fetal mass will be held. with Arch
bishop Pat3ck Hayes officiating. The
Most Rev. Archbishop John Bonzano,
personal representative Of the Pope,
will occupy the throne at this mass.
Bishops of all the provinces will be
present and more than one hundred
priests. The body Will be conveyed
to Calvary Cemetery and placed n a
crypt Of the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Viscount James Bryce
Guest at Lenox Musical
Luncheons and Receptions Are
Given; Benefit Concert at
Great Darlington
Special Dispatch to TIE T7ibun,

T1OHN0
LENOx, Mass, Aug. 10. - Willard
Evans Hoyt, treasurer Of Williams COL
lege, and Mrs. Hoyt entertained a COM
pany Of Williamstown visitors ut a
musicale at Llewellyn Fields this after
noon. Charles E. Griffith, of New York,
son-in-law Of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, sang,
with Mrs. Griffith at the piano. Wis.,
count James Bryce and Lady Bryce.
of London; Count Paul Teleki and the
Countess Teleki, BARON Sergius A. KorR
and the Baroness Korff. Mr. and IRIS.
Harry a. Garfield and Miss Lucretia
Garfield were among the guests.
Mrs. Ames Lawrence Hopkins and
Mrs. Franklin l.. Carter had luncheon
parties at Williamstown to-day. Mrs.
Warren NJ Salisbury gave a luncheon
at her Pittsfield villa for Mrs Eugene
S. Pike, of Chicago.
Miss Heloise Meyer and Mrs.
Churchill Satterlee gave a tea and re-
ception to a large company Of friends
at Merrywood in Lenox to-day
The wedding of Miss Mary Louise
Nichols, daughter Of Mrs. William G..
Nichols, of Rye, N. Y, to Warren A.
Ransom, OF Great harrington, IS to take
place at the Presbyterian Church, at
Rye, September S.
Mrs. Benson D. Dana, of New York,
soprano soloist, gave a concert at the
Mahaiwe Theater in Great Darlington
tonight for the benefit of the visiting
nurse association there. She was as
sisted by Miss Rosamond Reynolds,
dancer. Mrs. John H. c. Church, Mrs
Clark T. Durant, Mrs. Frank J. Pope
and Mrs. Edward ?. Davis had charge
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dwight, Of
Washington, entertained at dinner at
the Curtis Hotel tonight for Mrs. Will
liam A. Slater, of Washington.
Curtis arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Reuel Allen Benson, Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. James Lees Laidlow and d..
and Mrs. Allen Starr, of New York, are
at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridgc
while touring the hills. Others there
are DR.. and Mrs. Charles Mallory Will
liams and family, Justice Walter H.
Jaycox and Mrs. Jaycox, of New York;
Justice William P. Rudd and Mrs Rudd,
of Albany
Mrs. Randolph F. Tucker. of Boston,
daughter of Colonel Edward NJ House,
is at the Creylock Hotel at Williams
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

= llttie tot shedding bitter tears.
U IN the doorstep OF dingy tenement.
w no "oLIcn't stop 20 comfort her
El1;een hundred boys and girls dis
eonsolate TO the verge of weeping.
II 1ney were all gathered togethe :
70 weep OUT heir disappointme
where the world could see VIVA.
wouidnt DE done TO console their
childish hearts,
= They're not an imaginary 1900.
neir tears are not an exaggeration.
If we could set them to vail ou+
their disappointment at the corner o.
Broad and Wall streets or at Fifth
Avenue and Forty second Street. where
the world could see them. their tears
would be wiped away and their long
lngs assuaged before-almost-
could say Jack Robinson.v
We can't do that. We can only .ell
you about them here.
beileve us-they az. bitterly disap-
pointed; their tears are real.
Who are they
pected, next week. and the week fol
lowing, to be sent by the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund to the country Tor va
cations. Word was sent out Yesterday
mat their promised trips would prob
ably have TO be Cancelled.
The Fresh Air Fund has no more
money. And, though many folks won't
believe it, even so good a thing as a
Fresh Air vacation cannot be provided
no matter how deep the need of the
child for whom it is asked-without
money.
To date the Fund has given in round
numrers 1880 vacations this summer
1t began the season with the intention
of giving 10000. And all through july
and during the first two weeks Of Au
gust 1T looked as though the CARRYING
through OF its plans would be easy.
Contributions were more generous
than ever before. despite business de-
PRESTON Offers Of hospitality from
country homes came in in overwhelm
ing numbers. Now, with the goal al
most in sight, contributions have fall
len far below the needs of the work.
The outlook had been so bright that
an almost definite promise had been
given that these 1,50O boys and girls
would be sent out to the green fields
and coo! streams for which they long
and which their starved little bodies
and minds deeply need
To-day they weep. And why? Is it
because there is not money enough in
New York-money that would gladly
be given-to pay the small expenses
Of their outings? Is it because folks
With money to give DO not believe in
Fresh Air vacations?
NO. to both questions. There is
money enough. Everybody who ever
heard enough about Fresh Air vaca-
tions to know what they mean to the
children say they are the best thing
in the world
It's just that folks haven't stopped
to think. They haven't pictured little
Johnnie and Susie Fresh Air on the
doorsteps and curbs of their tenemen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Permission Asked to Sell
realty Mayor Caynor Owned

nc Kings County Trust Company
sspphed 10 Justice Cannon in the
~1prsme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday for
psfn.Ssion 70 sell property at 22o Myr-
- Avenue and 23l Fulton Street.
.,.rooklyn. The property vas owned by
1ayor 1aynpr and is valued at $50, 900,
spzDoo for the Myrtle Avenue parcel
Eng @i>'Doo for the Fulton Street place
/; was explained that daughters Of
@aags caynor. Mrs. Marian G. Isham
ara Mrs. Townsend Kennard, recently
FAC come Of age and were entitled to
g,he-seyensh interest in the properties.
purchasers had been found, Il was said.
mere will De hearing on the appiica-
ton EepternDe. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug 19-Major
General Henry A. Greene, u s. A., re-
tired, fell dead in the Alameda County
Courthouse here late to-day. He had
been in attendance on special jury duty
General Greene was born in Duchess
County, n. Y, August 5, 1856. He was
the son OF Edgar Gale Greene and Mar
garrett Dundee Scott Greene. He grad.
uated from the United States Military
Academy in 1879 Mrs. Greene was
Augusta B. Barlow, of Franklin Park
N. j. They were married on Deem
Der 81, 1891
The deceased was commissioned a
second lieutenant Of the goth Infantry
on June 10, 1879; first lieutenant, July
"a, 1886; captain, October a. 1891;
major Of 18th Infantry, May 81, 1900;
lieutenant colonel, 1st Infantry, August
8, 1908; colonel, 10th Infantry, October
20, 1906, brigadier general, November
10, 1914, and major general, August IS,
1917.
General Greene served with distinc-
ton in Cuba and the Philippines during
The Spanish War He was a member
Of the board to select the first general
staff Of the United States ARMY 1903
and was also a mem Der and first secre-
tary Of the staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Several Liners Ready to
Sail for Europe To-day
British Labor Delegates to
United States Will De-
part on Celtic

Among the passenger vessels sail
ing for Europe to-day are the Celtic,
Of the White Star Line, for Liverpool;
the Lapland, Of the Red Star Line, for
Antwerp: the Noordam, of the Holland
American Line, for Rotterdam, and the
Stockholm, of the Swedish-American
Line, FOR Gothenb burg.
Nj. and Mrs. Bayard Dominick jr, Hon.
J. E. Davidson, MP, and Hon. c. H.
Stitch, MP. British labor delegates to
the United States; Thomas B. Isnay
and Alfred L. Attneave, Of London;
Mrs W. 7. BACKYARD, and her son, w.
Blackard, VINO is American vice consul
az Singapore; Joseph F. Rock, agricul-
tural explorer. of the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, and Captain
and Mrs. A. K. Hannay, of Boston.
Prominent among those sailing on
the Lapland are Mrs Frank 7. Hines,
wife Of General Hines, U. s. A, and
sersmith, American consul at Antwerp;
z. stalinger. Polish delegate Of the
Ministry Of Post and Telegraph, War
saw; Antoni Roman, of the Polish con-
sIlar service; F. NJ. Larkin, editor of
the California Christian Advocate, &C
companled by his wife; George F.
Becker, Of Washington Mrs. Frank
hodson and Miss Joan Hodson, of Phil
ade.phia, and DR.. Franklin E. Cutler.
OF Cleveland.
:. Passengers on the Noordam include
Mrs. Q, 5: Claussen and child, Mr.. and
srs. {. Hadley, John c. Hampson, J.
Wilde. " ~ 'easi anu l.
Sailing on the Stockholm are Miss
augusta Anderson, DR.. Cora Sutton
castle, Mr.. and Mrs. William E0er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Evangelist Moody's Son
Made College President
Assistant Pastor of New York
Church Will Head Faculty
at Middlebury

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Aug. 1e.-The
Rev. DR.. Paul Dwight Moody, youngest
son Of the late evangelist, to-day was
elected president of Middlebury Col
lege. He succeeds John NJ. Thomas
who resigned after thirteen years to
become president of Pennsylvania State
College.
DR.. Moody is associate pastor of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
in New York He went overseas as q
chaplain in the 26th Division and later
was appointed by General Pershing .tc
succeed Bishop Brent as senior chap
lain of the American Expeditionary
Forces, upon the atter's retirement
He was decorated by the French gov
eminent
DR.. Moody was born in Baltimore
April II, 1879, and after being gradu
ated at Yale in 1901 he studied in Scot
land and at the Hartford Theological
Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
]. ]. Kell y, Brooklyn
Assembly man, Is Dead
Becomes Ill ON Way to Business
and Passes Away Before Am
busance Reaches Him

Assemb lyman John j. Kelly. of the
7th District in Brooklyn, died suddenly
in Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. He was on his way to bust
ness from his home at 5516 Fourth
Avenue
Assemblyman Kelly was on a Fifth
Avenue surface car when heart trouble
came upon him. He alighted and made
his way to the sidewalk at Seventeenth
Street, where he sat down. A police
man summoned an ambulance, but Mr..
Kelly died before it arrived
Mr.. Kelly was superintendent of the
William Lane Shoe Manufacturing
Company. at Fifth Avenue and Sterling
Place, where he has been employed
for thirty years. He had served one
term as Democratic Assem- blyman
and was slated for reelection. He
left a wife bn. no Children