davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
COOPERATION FEATURE
AT HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Y

At an assembly of the Moscow
high school Monday morning. President
H. Melgard of the school board, who
was accompanied by the newly elect
ed members, w. A. Lauder and B. G.
Coffey, spoke to the students on CO.
operation. He urged them to CO.
operate with their teachers, with the
superintendent, and with the faculty.
Remarks on the auspicious opening
of the schools and what was expected
of the students and the grades were
made by Messrs Lauder and Coffey.
Supt. P Soulen in his address took
up the attributes wanted and said the
students would first of all respect
property He outlined the clean,
healthy manhood and womanhood
that should characterize the gradu-
ates and what they should strive as
students now to attain. The high
school faculty stood for wholesome
fun plus hard work. A girl he added
who thought more of French heels and
an active brain was not a candidate
for good citizenship. He emphasized
good citizenship and how to attain it
in his conclusion.
The new principal, Norman Gale of
Spokane, conducted the assembly.
The enrolment of students is pro-
ceeding, and is over the 400 mark.
The grades have remarkable enroll
,ment exactly 329 girls and 329 boys
or 658 in all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
AVERAGE OF WHEAT
FROM COUNTY FARMERS
GIVES RECORD FOR
CULTIVATION AND GOOD
METHODS.

Walter Clark, of Fix ridge reports
that he had one of the best crops of
wheat he has had in 20 years this sea-
son. Fifteen acres of it was pure
jenkins club, which threshed out bet
ter than 40 bushels to the acre, or to
be exact he says off of the Is acres
he got 284 sacks which averaged 1872
pounds to the acre making Al bushels
and A pounds to the acre, says the
Juliaetta Record. Mr.. Clark figures
that there are about eight bushels to
the acre more gained by sowing
pure seed and will seed all his land
next year with pure Jenkins club. All
told he had 280 acres of grain both fall
and spring sown and threshed 4185
sacks, which tested SO and a half
pounds. He has sold his crop for 80
cents per bushel
VIM. Cox, of American ridge, also
reports good results from pure Jen-
kins Club seed He threshed 755
sacks from SO acres of spring sown
which weighed 1872 pounds to the sack.
Seventy acres of fall wheat made 45
bushels to the acre 1t was the
plumpest and incest wheat, he ever
raised he says, and was the third
straight crop of wheat on this piece
of ground. 1t lacked only two per
cent of testing pure Jenkins Club.
A new wheat called Durham was
threshed on the John Imthurn place.
1t proved pretty good yielder it is
reported. Pete Steensma got 154
sacks off 20 acres The grain is fine
and plump and Of a good grade. The
crops they threshed so far which is
mostly in the canyons, is not turning
out as well as was expected, the
average being from about 18 to 20
bushels per acres. They have about
4 week or ten days run yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
CHANGE IN WEATHER is
FREEZING UP GARDEN LOTS

Rain and s1eety snow followed by
downpour of snow greeted the
church congregations Sunday morn
ing. The thermometer in three
places showed 20 above and in some
places went %. Freezing conditions
marked last night, and gardens Mon
day morning suffered. Tomatoes,
undug spuds, and truck generally
were shriveled and blackened. There
was no interruption to telephone and
telegraph service Dirt roads were
badly affected The merchants are
now looking for good sales of under
wear and warm clothing with rubbers
and arctics in stock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
THRESHING SEASON is
NEARING THE LAST LAPS

According to farmers in town. Sat
urday, the biggest amount of the
threshing is finished. There has been
but one interruption by rain, and this
meant only one day off. Taking the
yields as published this week the
threshermen have cause to feel jubil-
ant over results. One of the sur
prises was the amount of work done
by the small machines, the Racines
and the Titans. The averages SO
far go slightly above 80 bushels to
the acre with of course the records
that go from 35 to the forty mark
which are exceptional.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BEGIN SESSIONS ON MONDAY

Owing to the bad roads the county
commissioners, Columbus Clark
chairman, with Elmer Paulsen and
John Cone, did not begin the business
of their regular sessions until Mon
day afternoon. The estimates from
the county auditor were reported for
the purpose of forming the budget
for the ensuing year, as we'll as the
report from the state board of equal
ization. The board has hard work
before it. A number of highway re-
ports were received together with the
reports of the county officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
INTEREST IN BUTTER
sCORINS CONTEST GROWS

August entries in the Idaho State
educational butter scoring contest
showed some improvement in score
ever the July entries. The lineup
of the contestants as to total scores
is now as follows
Pend O'Reille Creamery Company,
SandpOint-931
81 95.
Jerome Cooperative Creamery,
.Jerome-9O.9.
Creamery, No. 8-9O.8.
Creamery No. 6-9O.5.
Creamery No. 3-9O.1.
The three highest commercial
scores for August were:
Pend O'Reille Creamery Company,
Sandpoint-92.5
Nampa Cooperative Creamery,
Nampa-91.O.
The Benewah Creamery, st. Maries
-oO.5.
A laudable effort is made by the
Benewah Creamery at ST. Maries to
gain first place Mr.. Newport of this
creamery recently sent out to his pa
irons a printed circular which was
headed: We want to VIM" and which
gave the names of the patrons who
produced first grade cream.
The example of St. Maries might
well De IOllOWoO Dy OCneT cTedHcIleS
Of the state. Jerome is holding third
place, being hard pressed by No. g.
The weather is becoming more
favorable and butter makers are adj
vised not to get discouraged but to
keep scrapping. There is fine lot
Of prizes for the high men.
Wendell Cooperative Company
scored 9O1a in cheese. Chris johnson,
Federal Dairy Manufacturing Spe-
ctalist, Salt Lake City, F. r. Cam
mack, Field Qairyman, Boise, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
H. A. Bendixen, Assistant Professor
of Dairy Husbandry, Moscow, acted
as judges.
SON OF AUCTIONEER HAS
WON BIG ARRAY OF PRIZES

Harry Cranke, auctioneer of Mos
cow, was back at his offices on Main
avenue Monday. His son, Ernest
Cranke, aged 13, who showed a num-
ber Of pure bred Shorhorns, including
a fine bull, at the Interstate fair at
Spokane, won five firsts, three sec
onds, one third. two fourths and what
is more he exhibited his bull in the
open class and got championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Buys Old School House.

The old Leland school building has
been purchased by w. N. Buchanan,
the well known rancher of near Ju-
llaetta. He is hauling the lumber to
the ranch for Improvements contem-
plated on his property. He is en-
gagged in building seven room home.
This will be built of concrete blocks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
For Exhibits For Women.

Miss Amy Kelly, state extension
department, according to the timer
ary, will be at various fairs for two
weeks to judge the women's exhibits.
She will be at Haley Monday to look
over the exhibits there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Deary Gives Reception.

On Friday next the Deary W. c. T..
U. plans to give reception to its
rural high and grade and primary
teachers. The night is to be set apart
for a get-acquanted meeting Re-
freshments will be served and a good
time will be given the educators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Have Eight Pound ROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. HeImer Anderson, are
rejoicing over the arrival of a lusty
eight pound boy at the Inland hos
pital. Mrs. Anderson will be known
to her many friends here and in Spo-
kane as Margaret Yangle before her
marriage. Mother and son doing we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Trov Man Ruvs Moscow Home.

Grant Sparks, former resident of
Troy, has purchased the six room
house at 245 North Washington, own
ed by Robert Tyson and has already
taken possession. The consideration
was $4,000 The sale was made
through the Metropolitan Investment
company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Is Working On List.

City Treasurer Hammond is at
work on the list of delinquent tax
payers this week. He will complete
the list in few days, which is large
this time. The usual grace has been
given to enable the delinquents to
come in and settle with the city clerk.
The tip is given for those who have
been ignorant of the law on the sub
ject of delinquent taxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Goes to Josephus College.

George Ebel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ebel, will take up his third
year course at Josephus college,
Columbus, Ohio, in a few days. He
is -Genesee boy and is spending a
few days at Dickinson, N. D.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Is On Road to Mend.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Grieser of
Genesee whose little son Donald re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis reports that he is doing
we'll at Lewiston hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
OPENS LIN At Cornwall.

w. D. McGregor was in town from
Troy on Saturday. He goes to Corn
wall this season to teach school, He
was circulating among his old friends
in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Starts At A New School.

One of the most popular of the
Juliaetta teachers, Miss Ethel Jones
has dug for new parts and began
work in a new school at Saline, Utah,
today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Is Holding "A Sale.

A number of interested people went
out to the Sam Lange farm near
Genesee Monday to take in the sale.
Cattle, hogs, sheep, and machinery
are the features of the list.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
PURE BRED CATTLE A
FEATURE FOR CO. FAIR
FEDERATION OF FARMERS TO
SHOW AT TROY FAIR-LIVE
EXHIBIT FROM CITY.

! From all accounts, the Troy Fair
and Live Stock Show, billed for
Septeber 20, 20 and 80, is going to
be one of the really big public events
|bof the year. The management is
assembling fine exhibit of agricul-
tural products from the districts ad-
jacent to Troy, and other sections of
the county are expected to have pro-
ducts from field, garden and orchard
on display. Grain, fruit, vegetables,
seeds, etc. in abundance will on this
occasion advertise the agricultural
resources of this garden spot of the
northwest, says the Latah County
News.
The stock show promises to excel
that of previous events, both as to
magnitude and quality of stock ex-
hibited. Among the number of breed
ers of pure blood cattle who will have
stock at this show is N. Williamson,
proprietor of Ennis Fallen farm near
Moscow He will bring a represen-
tative exhibit of his herd of Short
horns. Williamson,s herd is now
headed by pure white sire brought
from Scotland
Music for the fair will be furnished
by the Kendrick band. There will
the the usual carnival attractions
School, art, domestic science and
fancy work, manufactures, ETC., will
have slendid exhibits. The fair will
be well worth attending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Physician visits Old-Time Friends

Dr. D. f. Rae, pract1clng phys1c1aH
in Moscow for many years, now To-
Gated at Glendale, California, arrived
here Saturday evening for a. visit
with his many friends. Mrs. Rae is
visiting in Montana ard will join her
husband here in a short time DR..
and Mrs. Rae have a large circle Of
friends here who will be glad to meet
them again It is two years since
they moved from Moscow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
GIANTS, IDLE, GAIN
ON THE PIRATES
Even Break With Brooklyn Miti-
gates Against Bucs' Chances
for Pennant
CRUCIAL SERIES IN GOTHAM

The Giants were idle yesterday and
hence on their own part could do moth
ing to enhance their chances of def
nltelv clinching the pennant. The
Pirates, however. were mixed up in a
twin bill with the Dodgers. which re-
suited in an even break and n net gain
for the New Workers. in the dying race
OF one point. This morning the stand
ings record the fact that four games
still separate the Bucs from the PEN
nnnt- chasing Giants.
The Giants open series in st. Louis
this afternoon that vii! give the fans a
clearer idea as to the winner of the
pennant. A sweep of the series and the
Giants will have the old flag about sewed
up. The Cards have been dangerous oil
season for both the McGrawites and the
Bucs, and it may be that they will force
the promised celebration in Gotham
back few days.
The Pirates start series with the
Phillies this afternoon that is not rel
ished any too much Although the
Quakers have been going poorly since
leaving home they always show their
best wares In the Smoky City, particu-
larly when Lee Meadows, Jimmy Ring
and Will Hubbell do the twirling.
Meadows has been able TO reverse the
Bucs almost every time he has pitched
against them all season. and he will at
tempt to do the same during this series.
The Giants have seven games to play
and the Pirates nine. To show what a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

beck by one and two strokes at the elev- =
enth flag. But she slipped back and IL
turned into tussle between Mrs. Van
derbeck and Miss Caverly at the eight
centh, one playing in front of the other.
Mrs. VanderbeCk was two strokes up
on Miss Caverly and had fine drive to
the semi short hole right down the
middle. Her pitch was not good, but
not bad right on the edge, apparently
for 4.
1t was -four puts.
Even MAG" the caddy captain, who
has seen some rare finishes there, was
moved.
"Well, I'll be" quote he, right
out.
Then came Miss Caverly. Her pitch
was not so good, either, in the rough
grass on the edge but dinged if she
didn't run 1t out, over an undulation.
on line to the cup and in. 1t was
3 and she won the cup on that one,
well timed stroke.
With her sweet S. she was twelve
strokes better than Mrs. Nanderbeck for
the round.
Il hadn't an idea of winning" said
the victor later. 'Why, Mrs. Van
dcrbeck hasn't had but one other score
Ike an 81 all year, even in friendly
foursomes. Doesn't it beat the dick :
rns-golf?"
Miss Caverly was $50. Mrs. Van
derbeck. 1S1; Mrs. Stetson. 1S2. and
Mrs Fox 1Sj, the four leaders.
1t was the second cup for Miss Cav
erly this year. she having won the
Geist Cup at Overbrook. The won the
Farnum Cup in 1916 for the first time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Rain Delays Grand Circuit Racing

Columbus, o.. Sept 23. Seven races be.
hind the schedule. owing to rain, the Grand
Circuit program today will be made UP Of
Ave events. An effort Is to be made to
complete the LOCAL meet by Friday. seDtem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
|ajlF SURPRISE N
| FARNUM CUP PLAY
Nee caverly Catches Up II
e,,okes on Mrs. vanderbeck,
at Cricket Club
oecIsIoN ON 3eTH HOLE
n, SANDY McNIBLICK'

r,. marks Ms they say. had been put
,.tore ever the eighteenth green had
,.,o ,poched. but It was actually Mt the
N, ", aag where Miss Mildred Caverly
- ~ ,,be Mary Thayer Farnum thirty
Mole stroke competition yesterday.
Mes Caverly had started eleven
.,,nte. back of Mrs. Clarence II. Van
,'.S,ck winner of two championships
A., veor and two tournaments. Mrs.
y,,dsrbeck had played a beautiful
.,nnd the day before in pouring rain
"a driving wind, when she had an 81,
coming home in 80,
Tho nlay was over her home course
!, ,be philadelphia Cricket Club. and
" vas gorgeous out there yesterday,
''lE|tb u tbere ere we're such a thing as a 1000
~ bet in golf, those were about the
WI VI. Yesterday that Mrs. Nanderbeck
0auJ c.nd mot only win with her seven
,.yoke vO lead on the field. but that she
".rld make a runaway of 1t. with her
,.,ond and final round. And Miss
S,vsrlr. % the most dangerous contender
!. ,bo field, was eleven, strokes behind
x, Philadelphia and Eastern champion.
The Setting
This was the setting into which Mrs.
r,uderbeck stepped Yesterday, and then
,,pnened one of those strange freaks
yohing went right for the leader.
shs piled up 81 strokes going out, and
Ne. M rCayprly, with a A. had wiped out
.,vsn % strokes of that lead. After n
and A G to start the home journey,
Ms Vanderbeck braced and had par
m tbe last three holes for another 80
mrk Then her shots went ragged
sgain.
u,s Cayerly was only one stroke back
n HRS, yanderbeck. She had picked
nm ten strokes, indeed, in the first
sIsvpO holes, seemingly impossible on a
solfpr like the local champion. Mrs.
y,ndprbeck was three up going to the
,iTteen,h, where she lost one Of them.
Meantime Mrs. G.. Henry Stetson and
Mrs Caleb Fox. both Huntingdon Val
by had actually passed Mrs. Wander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

the third inning, when he was removed
in favor Of Quinn. BY uphill battling
the Huggmen scored twelve runs on nine
hits. The Tigers made, five errors,
which aided in the New York runs.
The Athletics lost two yesterday,
the Browns turning the trick. Dixie
Davis held the Mackmen to six hits in
the opener and shut the locals out,
while the Browns were scoring five runs
off Moore. In the second game the st.
Louis won to 3, from Naylor and
Keefe. Bayne was the winning hurler.
Sisters homer in the eighth inning
earned the verdict in the second game.
The Phillies lost a close one to the
Reds in ten innings. Wilhelm started
Beham on the mound and the youngster
was hit hard from the start. Four
runs were made off his delivery in the
first and second innings and then Huck
Belts went to the mound. Huckdid not
allow a run until the tenth when the
Moranmen pushed over the winning
tally. Donohue was the winning
pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

gigantic task the Pirates have to win
tbe pennant all the average fan needs
10 do is n little figuring. IL the Giants
lose all their remaining seven games
their standing will be 81 won and W
loaf, To beat that the Pirates would
have town six of their remaining nine
games which would give them 92 wins
and 62 reverses.
Giants Near ClIncbing II
No matter how much the fan might
support the Pirates 1t doesn't take much
to show him that on form alone the
Gionts should win at least three OF the
remaining seven games. And the
pirates II they play as they have been
tbe last while back should not win
six Of their nine games.
If the Giants win three games Of the
seven the best the Pirates can do TO
win "a 70 take all their nine games,
while n single defeat will force the
season TO end in a tie. If McGraw's
foam wins four of its seven games
the Pirates will have to win all to tie.
And five--well, that means the pennant
sure.
Yesterday Glazner helped by Brook
Ivn errors scored 3 to l victory over
Grimes in the first game. Burleigh
allowed but four hits, but three runs
in the eighth aided and abetted by mis-
cues speiled his doom. The. Dodgers
made seven hits off Glazner, but could
score but one run.
In the second game Leon Cadore
whitewashed the Bucs 2 to 0, allowing
five hits. Wilbur Cooper, the south
paw star of the Smoky City aggrega
ton, permitted but six hits, but they
were enough to score two runs.
The Last Crucial Series
The situation in the American
Leagua remains the same and makes
the crIEial series that starts this aft
ernoon extremely important. The In
dians won after twelve innings OF hecti,
battling with the Red Sox. Sothoror
and Morton were the victorious cham
pion hurlers. The Indians led s to
at the start of the eighth when the
Sox pushed over two tallies, enough
to tie. Twelve hits were made by the
Beaneaters and eleven by the Indians
The Yankees had battling holiday
Mt the expense of Emhke and Bauss
Bob Shawkey as usual was hit hard al
the start, permitting five runs up &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Giants Need Five Wins
to Clinch National Flag

The Giants are now in n posi-.
tion where they must win only Ave
out of their seven remaining games
to win the National League pen
nant, irrespective Of what the Pr
rates may do. The McGraw men
have seven more games to play
two with the Phillies, one each with
Boston and Brooklyn and three with
st. Louis.
If the Pirates should win their
nine remaining games, they would
have record of 05--50-.G17.
The Giants would then clinch the
ponn1t by getting FIVE victories,
but cnuld afford to lose three games
and earn a tie. If the Giants win
only three games Pittsburgh must
win eight more to tie for first place.
The Yankees have ten more games
to play, but one postponed contest
with Washington may never be CON
tested. Cleveland has only eight
remaining games, four each with
the Yankees and White Sox. The
two leading teams are virtually on
an even basis and the team taking
the four game series which opens
today at the Polo Grounds Is al
most assured of the pennant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
HITCHCOCK STARS
IN R0CKAWAY WIN
Army Meets Defeat in Match
for Open Polo Title, IA
Goals to 9
FIRST HALF PLAY CLOSE

Before the largest crowd Of the season
the Rockaway four, led by Tommy
Hitchcock of allLAmerica fame. swept
the Army first team to their waterloo
yesterday in the third match Of the
open polo championship at Bala. The
score was II goals to ..
Rockaway will meet Great Neck next
Tuesday in the final. The stellar elias =
sic of the 1921 season will take place
tomorrow, when Meadow Brook and
Rockaway battle for the senior cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
STRAWBRIDGE & cL0THlER
NINE TO PLAY FLElSHER
Two Of city's Strongest Teams VIII
Clash at 63d and Walnut Tomorrow

Strawbridge and Clothier and the
Fleisher baseball teams were scheduled
to meet on the formers diamond last
Saturday when rain put an end to the
contest. but Managers Truitt ana
O'Brien have decided to stage the game
tomorrow afternoon on the Straw
bridge field at Sixty third and Walnut
streets.
Flcishrr has met and defeated some
Of the best teams in the State. and
Strawbridgc has victories over Ihany
prominent clubs also. Both feel II
victory will go long way in justifying
claim TO the city championship.
Ilockenbury or Grieshaber will hurl
for the Yarncrs. while B. r. Collins
or George Earnshaw will in all prob
ability twirl for the homo team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Seeks sss. 900 for Loss Of Eye

600 damages for the loss Of his right eye,
blinded by a blow from Rolf ball. has been
brought by Cornelius ToOhey, fourtecn-year-
old caddy. against FRANKLIN Webster OF Fast
Orange, n. ]. Toohev charges, Webster with
negligence. Contending that the player, in
hitting the ball from spot nifty yards from
the putting green made no effort to avoid
hit ting him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
pionship Of America and the william

pionship Of America and the William
Waldorf Astor Cup.
For the first four periods Of yester-
days encounter It appeared as though
Rockaway was up against n stiff propo-
sition. The soldiers attacked Rocka %
ways goal with great determination.
At half time the Rockaway team led by
a single goal at 5-4.
In the last half the powerful on
slaught of Rockaway hurled the mighty
Belmont through the Army line four
times and opened the way for the dash .
ing Tommy Hitchcock to. drive the ball
between the posts for like number OF
tallies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Cleveland. o. Sept. 23.-f@slie OConnor.
secretary to Judge *. N. Lands, Commis-
sioner OF Baseball, conferred with Busines,
Manager e. S. Barnard. Of tlo Cleveland
baseball Club. today. Arrangements for the
Worlds Series in this Citv IN the event the
Tndlans win the American League pennant
were discussed