davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
KENDR|CK DISTRICT
GETS ROCK CRUsHER
ROAD WORK TO BEGIN SO0N-IN-
STALL ICE MACHINE-RAIN
STOPS FARM WORK.
(Kendrick Gazette

The rock crusher, ordered by the
Kendrick Highway District, has been
delayed in transit. Mr.. Davis, repre-
sentative of the company, phoned
from Lewiston last week that carload
of cIushers shipped out of Portland
had been in wreck and the one billed
for Kendrick had been damaged to
some extent. He said it was optional
with the commissioners here whether
he should send this crusher or re-
turn it to the factory and have new
one shipped to Kendrick. AS the
commissioners will not be ready for
several weeks to begin crushing rock,
they chose to have new machine
shipped out of Portland. 1t ought to
be here most any time.
Installs Lee Machine
N. B. Long & Sons are installing an
ice machine, received the first of the
week. The machine is one of the lat
est types and will be the means of
keeping frosted pipes in the refriger-
ator of the meat market during the
hot weather, thus doing away with
the Inconvenience of handling ice.
The machine is operated by an
electric motor. 1t isn't much larger
than an ordinary cream separator
but attachments can be put on MAX
ing it possible to manufacture blocks
of ice in large quantities. The local
firm, however, will use it only for re-
frigerating purposes. With this ma
chine installed they will be able to
put frosted pipes in any of their show
cases if they so desire. 1t is estimat-
ed that the cost of operating a ma
chine of this size is approximately
$40 a month
The continued rains during the past
week or more have greatly delayed
farm work in this section There is
a large amount of seeding and consid-
cradle plowing yet to be done. Even
with favorable weather soon it will
be several days at best before farm
ing operations can be resumed
Spring wheat that has already been
seeded is coming up in fine shape
and will have a splendid start. The
rains are also delaying road work
here as it is too muddy to use the
heavy machinery to advantage.
Mrs. George Ehlers of Cameron was
taken to Lewiston hospital Thurs
day for medical treatment. She has
been quite seriously i'll the past few
days. Her many friends in the com
munity hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Blackburn has a hen that has
a habit of hiding it's nest in the
brush. John Reid found the nest this
week and in it were three China
pheasant eggs and number of ordin-
ary hens eggs. He expects to put
the pheasant eggs under a hen in his
chicken coop and will then await re-
suits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
WILL INVESTIGATE ORE
TREATMENT IN IDAHO MINES

Thrugh investigation of ore treat
ment problems in mines adjacent to
Lake Pend d'Oreille is now being
conducted by the estate bureau of
mines and geology with hopes of OBJ
tanning results which may stimulate
development of these properties,
Francis A. Thomson, dean of the
Idaho school of mines and director of
the state bureau, announced today.
Mineral resources of Bonner
county also justify thorough survey
by the bureau of representatives, ="
said Dean Thomson, "but because of
lack of sufficient funds we will not
be able to take this up before the
next bi-ennium."
A brief inspection to determine
whether oil and gas may be found
near the mouth of the Clarksfork
river, in Bonner county is to be con-
Quoted soon, the dean said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
MAKE NO CHANGE IN
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
NORTHERN PACIFIC HEEDS PRO-
TEST OF GENESEE CITIZENS
WILL PLAY BALL.
(GeneSee NeWS.)

At the last meeting of the Genesee
Commercial club a statement was
made that the Northern Pacific rail-
way was contemplating another
change in the time of the local trains,
removing the freight trains on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday and run
ming only passenger train on the
same time as the Sunday train. The
club unanimously decided that the
secretary of the club be instructed to
send a protest to Supt. DeForce and
asking that the service be left at it
now is.
The protest was duly received in
Spokane and read at conference and
w. A. Berg, travelling passenger agent
for the N. p, who had other buiness
in town, spent Tuesday night here
and met the business men and others
interested at the Lambert Hotel.
Mr.. Berg was given an outline of
the reasons why the removal of the
trains as proposed would work a
hardship on grain shippers, especial
ly at this time, the statement being
made by those in a position to know,
that there is yet to be shipped out of
Genesee some 100000 bushels of grain
and that 1t would be impossible for
the train service, as proposed, to han
die the shipments now being made
and in prospect of shipment in the
near future.
Mr.. Berg stated that under the cir
cumstances he thought it would be
unwise to make any change at the
present time and that he would SO
recommend to Supt. DeForce.
The patrons of the Genesee end of !
the road do not want to be arbitrary
in the matter but they feel that it !
would be an injustice to make any
change at this time and it is hardly
believed that the railway officials
will take any action in that direction
at this time.
Baseball Being Lined i.
The first baseball game of the sea-
son is scheduled for Sunday, May l, I
when Pullman meets Genesee on che
local diamond. The Genesee boys are
trying out and warming up and
good game is promised on the open
ing date.
The committee in charge of base
ball affairs are leaving nothing ui-
done that will contribute to a winning
team for Genesee this year. The
schedule for the season has been al
most made up and will be announced
soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
PICTURE AGENTS
GIVEN CALL DOWN
POLICE SEARCH ROOMS OF CAN
SSERS-ORDERED TO CHANGE
TACTICS OR LEAVE.

The police searched the rooms of a
group of picture enlargement agents
at the Idaho Hotel after the burglaries
in Moscow Monday night, but Chief of
Police Grant Robbins says nothing in
terminating was found. A number of
men have left Moscow but two of
them were in town Saturday and were
elected from a business house for be-
coming insulting.
Chief of Police Robbins says many
complaints have been made to him
about these agents trying to force
their way into homes in Moscow and
that he warned them to cease such
methods or leave town. Chief Rob-
bins said:
Il served notice on these men that
IT any more complaints came to me
about them trying to force their way
into homes where they are not wanted
they will stop canvassing in Moscow"
At Spokane last week one of the
judges fined solicitor for picture en-
largements $25 for trying to force his
way into residence by putting his
foot inside the door and refusing to
remove it when the woman of the
house requested him to do so. She
caused his arrest and he was fined
S25 with warning that if the offense
was repeated he would be given a jaiI
sentence According to the report of
the trial at Spokane the solicitor said
Our boss instructed us to put our
Ieet IN the door to prevent it being
shut in our faces and | was simply
following out instructions"
Chief Robbins cavc c,,oI, ,,o..e~...~.
ances viii not be permitted in Moscow.
Inc canvassers are reported to have
done very little business here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
RAIN INTERfEREs
WITH TRACK MEET
NO MOSCOW MEN IN FOUR-MILE
RELAY OR 100-YARD DASHES
AT SEATTLE TODAY.

Up to the time of going to press
University of Idaho had made no
points in the University of Washing
ton relay meet at Seattle, in which
nine colleges and six high schools are
competing. Rain and cold have de-
layed the meet The latest report at
4:12 p. m. follows:
No Idaho Meet Mentioned
Seattle-(By A. P.)-Rain in
creased to down-pour and the field
is a sea of mud. The track held fair
ly firm but is slow. No Idaho men
were placed in the four mile relay or
the 100 yard dash.
Seattle-(By A. PA cold, blust-
cry wind and forecast of rain this
morning greeted the athletes from
nine Pacific coast colleges and six
high schools who are here to partici-
pate in the second annual University
of Washington relay carnival this
afternoon The track and field are in
good condition
Cold Drizzling Rain
A light drizzling rain, cold and
sharp, made it impossible, according
to the coaches, that any records will
be broken in the University of Wash
ilSton relay meeI ILLS dlleiuooH-
The track is firm and dry and the
meet officials said all events will be
run on schedule. The meet started
promptly at 2:30 this Afternoon.
idaho In Third Place.
Seattle, 4:45 p. m.-(By A. P)-
Idaho was third in the two mile relay
Van Hoesen, Macy Gill and
Washington first, Oregon
Aggies second, time minutes 222-5
seconds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
SOUTHERN IDAHO
FARMING ADVANCED
DEAN IDDINGS BRINGS FAVOR
ABLE REPORT OF CONDITIONS
IN THE SOUTH.

Farming plans in southern Idaho
are well advanced and all farmers OF
that section are anticipating excellent
crops this year, said E. ]. Iddings,
dean of the university college of agri-
culture, following trip through that
section where he visited substations
and conferred with farm bureau
officials and extension workers.
indications point to rather large
acreage of potatoes, particularly in
Jerome and Canyon counties and in
the upper Snake river section" said
the dean today ''In grain districts a
large amount of wheat is being sown
and in beet areas, the acreage
promises to exceed last years. Beets
now have special appeal as the
grower has sure market.
"As in former years a large area of
hay will be cut but the total amount
will be reduced. There has been un-
usual attention given to growing of
special seed crops such as alfalfa and
clover seed and some sections are
placing reliance upon orchard and
garden crops.
There is a noticeable interest be-
ing taken in livestock through the irri-
gated sections, the feeling being that
stock must be kept to assure a local
market for hay and other crops which
cannot be shipped at profit. Dairy
ing is ON the upward trend as result
and many farmers are planning to en-
large their herds this summer
Climatic conditions have resulted
in excellent moisture in most sections
and soil is working up in good shape
for crop production"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
+ + I. j. i + /. !. j !. + :. + I.
WHEAT PRICES TODAY 1.

! The Star Mirror has arranged
+ with the Associated Press to 1
+ give the wheat market in Seattle 1
+ every afternoon. The freight
+ from Moscow to Seattle is II 1
T cents a bushel. Following are 1
: the quotations for wheat in Sc 4
+ attic today: 1
+ Wheat Two Cents Higher. 1
+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat I
+ hard white, soft white and white :!
+ club, $1.25; hard red winter, soft !
+ red winter, northern spring and !
+ eastern red Walla, $1.20; Big I
: Bend bluestem, SIPS. I
+ Yesterdays car receipts, I
: wheat, 8; hay, 8; flour, z. I
+ + z = + + 2 + = z = = = = = . 2 I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
Troy Couple Married Here.

Miss Mabel Severson and Charles
Miller, both of Troy, were married at
the parsonage of the Christian Church
on April 10, 1921, by Rev. w. S.
Crockett. After the wedding the bride
and. groom were entertained with a
wedding dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Clifford, 602 S. Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will reside at
their home near Troy. Their many
friends wish theim much happiness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
+ + + + + + = = + = = = r +
Alleged Bomber Identified

Scranton, Pa.-(By A. P.)-
Charles Scully, head of the de-
partment of justice headquart-
ers at New York, announced to-
day that a prominent New York,
; business man had identified Tito
; Ligi, who is under arrest here as
the man he saw standing beside
; the death wagon" :
. + + ! I. + + I. I. + + + i. j. + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
Young People Hold Meeting.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian
Church held their monthly business
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Spencer, 9Th st. The nomi-
mating committee submitted the fol-
lowing names for the next term:
President, Ruby Spencer; Vice-Presi-
dent, Evelyn Burch; Secretary, Ethel
Rietze; Treasurer Orval johnson.
After the meeting the Endeavorers
spent a social hour and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Spencer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
+ + = = = = = = = 2 = = . = = ,
Fix Beer and Wine Limit.

WashlngtOn-(By A. P.)-Ar-
bitrary limit of a 7-S gallons of :
beer and three gallons of wine :
as a maximum physicians may
prescribe at any one time is fix
ed in the new prohibition regula- :
tions which await the approval :
of David H. Blair, the new COM :
missioner of internal revenue. :
= = = + + + = 2 + + + :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
Confirm Army Promotions.

Washington = (By A. P) - With
three democratic senators opposing
confirmation of General Clarence R.
Edwards as major general, the SEN
ate military committee voted today to
recommend confirmation of the en-
tire list Of 12 major generals, and Ii
brigadier generals recently submitted
by President Harding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
South Idaho Man Acnuitted.

Idaho Falls.-Dr James R. Shupe,
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the death Of Florence
Neaf, on whom he is alleged to have
performed criminal operation, was
acquitted by a jury here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
= = + = = + + = 2 + = = =
Law F.. HOugh Convicted

JAy IL 11Ou6If OOfr fCOCO
+ Spokane-(By A. P.)-Jay E.
+ Hough, former bond broker, was
+ convicted of first degree forgery
+ by superior court jury today
+ after 30 minutes deliberation.
+ He was charged with forging :
+ bonds of the Teel irrigation dis :
= trict, at Echo, Oregon, as part of :
+ a $3OO,OOO fraud upon James F.
+ Callahan, wealthy mining broker
+ of Wallace, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
"Big Bill" Is In Russia.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Federal Of
ficials today said they received infor-
nation that Big Bill' Haywood, for
mer l. W. w. chief, who is believed to
be in Russia, has gone there to be-
come head of the soviet governments
propaganda bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
Printers Want 44-Hour Week

Washington-(By A. P.)-Officers
of the International Typographical
Union have engagements with Sec
retary of Labor Davis for confer
ence next Tuesday. Information
here is that they wish to discuss the
movement for a 44-hour week for
printers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

Girrard Clark Of Colfax spent sew
eral days, in Moscow this week. He
was guest at the home of his sister
Mrs. Mary Greer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

H. Potter of Riparia, Washington
was in Moscow Friday on business.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
SAVING THE ELK

A check-up of the elk in Yellowstone
National park, last stronghold of these
largcst members of the deer family,
shows n discouragingly small number
there, and II is now feared that many /
more have perlshed than had been
thought. The elk's existence depends |
upon his freedom to wander from the |
highland SHOWS to the shelter and for !
age of the valleys below. Early bllz- !
yards drive him outside the protection |
of the national reservation into the |
midst 6f the open season for hunting
in the two adjacent states.
The southern herds follow the riv-
ers, which flow out of Yellowstone In
all directions, 10 The famous Jackson
Hole country. once The haunt OF ban
dts and cattle thieves, where human
life now is safe but where the influx
of civilization spells death for the elk.
The northern herds when driven by
snowstorms .usmdiy descend into the
Montana borderIands where settle
ments have flung barrier for wild
animals across the edge of the park.
Wholesale shooting of the elk has
been the first consequence In the past.
Much Of this shooting, according to
reports received In Washington. does
little credit 10 sportsinanship. Some
marksmen have not troubled 10 follow
and capture animals they have wound
ed. Their sheltered life In the nation
.t tf..,. Al III
and they wander into many II hack
yard To find unexpected enemies.
But This shooting docs not mark the
cllmax Of the tragedy. As noted, the
settlements have cut on the grazing
lands. There Is some provision for
th' southern herds, though wocfully
Inadequate. hut practically none for
the northern herds.
The protection afforded the elk
which stray Into Wyoming II that Of
the state game preserves, known AZ
the Ioodoo Shoshone and Teton.
Further protection Is that afforded In
limited way by the winter elk refuge
at Jackson. Wyo., founded by the bio
logicn! survey. There hay is raised
for feeding the elk, but some seasons
far from enough has been on hand for
the feeding of the thousands forced
out Of the park. and even out OF the
reservations, hy the eGriy winter.
In ordinary and mild winters such
as the present one the animals remain
In the park; In more severe winters,
when the cold and SHOWS come late.
the preserves and the refuge have
taken care Of many ~ them.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
DAviS.RINEHARDT

A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday to Miss Ellen Davis of
Venango and Harry Rinehardt of AM
herst. The young couple We're mar
ried that evening at 9 o'clock at the
Baptist parsonage in Holyoke Rev.
Gray officiating. Rodney Davis of La
mar accompanied the young couple to
Holyoke and witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Davis is the only daughter of
Mrs. j. H. Davis, and has been EN-
ployed in the postoflice at Venango
for the past two years. She is well
liked by all the patrons of the ofiice.
Mr.. Rinehardt is a very prominent
young man, aid is an employe of the
Hastings & Hatcher Lumber Com
pany at Amherst, where the young
couple will reside.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
FIGHTING BILL, MONDAY NIGHT

Bill Fairbanks returns home from
college and finds his boyhood sweet.
heart, Bah Kane charlotte Woods.
grown into n beautiful woman. He
discovers. however that he is not
the only one who is determined 10
win her, Jean La Rogue CAl Kauf
mani. ex.puelllst and at present fore.
man of knne's ranch. thought he had
n sure thing until Blil's return from
college. and when no finds that Bah
really loves Bill n makes him all the
more determined TO win her and get
the Kane ranch.
This picture contains a series Of
thrills including three round fight
that in one of the most reaistili ever
shown In moving picture.
AZ the Peerless Monday night
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Venango Ship
ping New Wheat

Venango has shipped seventy.tive
cars of new wheat since the 11th of
July and have seven cars to bill out
at this writing. The farmers around
Venango are having good yield Of
wheat per acre, and several combines
are being used in harvesting the
wheat. Threshing is following i'm
mediatly after cutting and all grain
is being threshed from the shock.
Farmers are not holding wheat for
better market but are selling as soon
as threshed. -
grain to- be harvested and marketed
this early in the season.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
HARsHea NAME

How old arc YOU Uncle Eph
"Nlncty.eleht years old. sah'
You're fine example Of lougey
lty"
"sah2"
'isay you are fine example Of
lonReylt, d"
"Yas. aar THANK YOU sab Bpt
when my Of oman Ia hard at work
an I'm scttin IN de aunshinc dat
amt wbut sh calls me- BlrmlnH.
ham Age Herald
The state herald., 1921-07-29

John Lammers' little son son Har-
ley fell from horse Saturday, in
iurine his back and hip quite serious.
ly. DR.. Levin was called and he ad.
vised an X.ray examination, so h
was taken to the fIolyoke hospital.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

DR.. and Mrs. Grusel Of Kimball, Ne
braska were week end visitors at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Everts.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

William p Everts from Salisbury.
Connecticut is visiting at the home
of his son. II. w. Everts. Mr.. Everts
visited the West two years ago. and
says he sees quite change in two
years.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

e. M. Searle, president OF the On
aha Life Insurance Company, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Venango.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Venango Locals

Mrs. Bessie Kunce and daughter
Wanda of Omaha are spending few
days with Mrs. Harry Andrews.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Mrs II. L. Harnhy returned Sat
urday from Denver, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
Griffith.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

J. c. Powell of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia has been in Venango for the
past month looking after. his section
of land. He expects to leave for
Iowa. Thursday or Friday of this
week. Q
The state herald., 1921-07-29

DR.. L. E. vandiver Of Sterling was
In Venango, Wednesday looking for
a location The doctor may locate
here.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Fred Langton OF Spencer, Nebras.
ka arrived Monday, Mr.. Langton
will assist William Jones in the bar
ber shop.
Mrs. Bessie Koontz and daughter
who have been visiting Harry An.
drews and family, left Wednesday for
Madrid.
spent several days with Dan j Mara |
Dan j. Mara is threshing his wheat
this week.
Mrs. Mary Wanamaker returned on
Tuesday from Holyoke where she
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. F. Sprague.
Mrs. j.. f. Dixon, sister of r. c.
Hansen, who has been visiting her
brother for the past week, left Mon.
day for Lincoln.
Mr.. Charles Kuns of Loveland,
Colorado spent several days here
last week, returning home with B.
II. Fruit Monday.
H l.. P. Barnes, I. S. Peterson, Sam
Andrews and William Mara drove to
Cheyenne, Monday. to attend the
Erontior nov colahration
Mrs. August Palfus, mother of Mrs.
Frank Schneider. left Thursday for
Kimball, Nebraska, where he will
visit another daughter.
sss-
+. NJ. Searle, president of the Om-
aha Life Insurance Company is max
ing an inspection of some real estate
loans he is making, this week.
d. o. Stockton returned Tuesday
night from Sterling, where he is har-
vesting his wheat. Mr.. Stockton ex-
poets to return to Sterling. Monday.
-..s-
Mr. Henry Hoett and wife of Gar
rison, Nebraska arrived recently to
harvest their grain northwest of Ven
ango.
Mrs. l.. Hansen, Mrs. II. C. Parrott
and daughter Hulda left Monday by
auto for Lincoln. Mrs. Parrott and
fIulda intend to remain there several
weeks.
A team belonging to Frank Henrie
broke loose from the hitching rack
and ran away Tuesday. The team
was caught north OF town about two
miles.
Mr.. Dewey Iiiedlofi and o. Schnei-
der of Edison, Nebraska and o. Mar
tin of Stratton, Nebraska drove in
from Edison. Monday to help during
the harvest.
]. c. Powell of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia has been in venango for the
past month looking after. his section
of land. He expects TO leave for
Iowa. Thursday or Friday of this
week.
-s..-.
William p, Everts from Salisbury.
Connecticut is visiting at the home
of his son. II. w. Everts. Mr.. Everts
visited the West two years ago. and
says he sees quite a change in two
years.
John hammers little son son liar'
ley fell from a horse Saturday, in
iurinp his back and hip quite serious
ly. Dr. Levin was called. and he ad.
yised an Xray examination, so h
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Charles Karnes Of Loveland arriv-
ed Friday to spend few days in
Venango on business.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Mrs. Bessie Koontz apd daughter
who have been visiting Harry An.
drews and family, left Wednesday for
Madrid.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Mr.. Flavil Marley of Holdrege
spent several days with Dan j. Mara
Dan j. Mara is threshing his wheat
this week.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Mr.. Dewey EIiedlofi and o. Schnei-
der of Edison, Nebraska and o. Mar
tin of Stratton, Nebraska drove in
from Edison. Monday to help during
the harvest.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Fred Langton Of Spencer, Nebras,
ka arrived Monday, Mr., Langton
will assist William Jones in the bar
ber shop.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Mrs. Mary Wanamaker returned on
Tuesday from Holyoke where she
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. F. Sprague.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

A team belonging to Frank Henrie
broke loose from the hitching rack
and ran away Tuesday. The team
was caught north of town about two
miles
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Levin Mercantile Co.
Venango, Nebraska

Due freight groceries
delayed This week. however, e received
shipments RESULT: