davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
H0GG|MG POINTS IN
THREE YEARS TESTS
HOW FIELD PEAS BEAR ON ALL
PIG DS-UNIVERSITY is
FIELD FOR INQUIRY.

: What is the value of field peas for
] hog feed? Help toward answering
5 this question is contained in a new
bulletin published by the University
F.; of Idaho experiment station. "Field
Peas for Pork Production 1t pre-
sents the results of three years of
experiment conducted by Professors
C. w. Hickman, 0. E. Mcconnell and
r. E. Gongwer, Mr.. Gongwer being
the author
When hogging off field peas" says
the bulletin, "best results are OBJ
tanned by confining the pigs to a
small area until it is pastured clean,
rains. Growthy feeder pigs weigh
ing from rs to Is pounds make the
greatest gain in weight for the peas
consumed. A supplemented grain
ration of rolled barley fed at this
time, increase the rate but does not
affect the economy of gain. When the
marked price of peas is comparable to
the price of other grains used for
feeding purposes, it will pay to hog
off your peas. There will be no ex-
pense for harvesting and threshing
and the income from the pork pro-
duced Will equal or exceed the market
value of the peas
"Peas should be cracked, soaked or
steam-rolled when fed to hogs in dry
lot. They may be fed alone, but
cheaper and more rapid gains are
made with mixture of peas and
barley. The addition of small
amount of tankage to this mixture is
of most value when the proportion of
peas is low, but it always increases
the rate of gain and stimulates the
appetite of the pigs. Most rapid and
economical gains are produced in dry
lot on mixture of three parts of
rolled barley, one part of cracked
peas plus five per cent by weight of
tankage. With peas at lower price
than barley ration of equal parts of
The two grains either with or without |
The tankage will produce most econ
3mical gains"
The bulletin is known as Expert /
ment Station Bulletin No. 125 aud
nay be obtained from the college of
agriculture of the University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
PETITIONS ARE FILED
IN JUDGE NELSON'S COURT

Two petitions were presented for
letters of administration in Judge
Nelson's court Wednesday. The first
was from Lilly R. Larson, widow of
the late Hans c. Larson of Genesee.
His death occurred August 18, 1921
He owned land described in the petit
ton as half section in Section 25.
Township 38, estimated in sale at
$4,000. Horses and cows are placed
at $1,000. Grain is set down as worth
$4,000, the total not exceeding
$16,500. Two children, Myrtle B.,
aged II, and Elmer, aged years are
heirs. The deceased died intestate.
Ole Otness, father of the late Oscar
r. Otness, petitions also for letters of
administration. The date of the death
was August %. He met with an un-
fortunate accident in the Hecla mine
at Burke from the effects of which he
died. The personal property is placed
at $2,693. Judge Nelson set the
dates Of both hearings for Monday,
September 26.
In the case in which L. Haynes sued
the Guernsey Brothers of Onaway for
produce alleged to have been sold
them and for which they did not pay,
settlement was made by agreement,
and the case was dismissed by Judge
Nelson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
MOSCOW BANKERS DO NOT
KNOW OF the TEN MILLIONS

Inquiry was made Wednesday
morning Of the Moscow banks re-
specting the published statement
made by Eugene Meyer at Spokane, a
director of the war finance corpora
ton, that $10,00O,OOO would be ad-
vanced to the wheat growers associa-
lions of Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
and Montana, and the reply was that
SO far no advices had been received
either as to apportionments or as to
loans Live stock growers, and fruit
growers were also mentioned in con-
nection with the financial help to be
extended.
In his statement, after speaking
of the allotment of the ten millions of
money, Mr.. Meyer mentioned the
lumber industry and said it was his
opinion that good lumber market
was bound to come and good build
ing business. But he stated that so
far the money would go to the far
mers. No individuals would be dealt
with but assistance would be thru
banks and cooperative organizations,
as outlined by the president of the
United States.
As soon as the Moscow bankers are
notified as to their part in the war
finance corporations plans, the same
will be published in this newspaper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
POLICE PICK
UP AS0TIN BUAGLAR

William Triplett, a young man from
Asotin, Washington, is in the county
Jail at this place, confessed burglar.
A robbery occurred at Asotin Mon
day night and the authorities here
were notified to watch for Triplett,
who was suspicioned. He failed to
appear yesterday, but this afternoon
came in on the passenger train over
the N. P, left the train at the depot
and started on foot on the railroad
track toward Pullman. Chief Rob-
bins was watching him and drove out
in his automobile and Intercepted him.
The young fellow gave his name as
Anderson and stoutly denied any con-
nection with the robbery. He was
taken to the court house, where Dep
uty Sheriff L. G. Peterson recognized
him as Triplett. He then confessed
to the burglary. He has been placed
IN the county Jail and the sheriff of
Asotin county notified. The sheriff
will arrive here tomorrow morning
and will take him back to the Wash
lngton county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
PROMINENT MOSCOW
WOMAN SEPTEMBER BRIDE

Married at the parsonage of the
First Baptist church at Colfax or
Monday, Sept. 12, Rev. Ray officiat-
ing, Arthur 0. Knutson and Mary G..
Hawley. Mr.. Knutson is from Ell
Center, California. He was a. voca-
tional student at the University of
Idaho for about two years. He was
80 months in the service. He is now
located on a grape and fruit ranch
in the Imperial valley in California,
where he and his bride will reside.
Mrs. Knutson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Henley, and is we'll
known in Latah county, where she
has a large circle OF friends, She
has spent the most of her life in
Moscow and taught in the Whitworth
school last year. Mr., and Mrs. Knut
son left Monday; afternoon for their
new home. They are making the trip
in their car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
DELINQUENT SALES WENT
FROM 4 DOLLAR TO NINETY

The official sale of unredeemed
lands and lots decided to the county
thru failure of the taxpayers to re-
nit went $34, all but five tracts re-
naming unsold Sheriff John Woody
conducted the sale at the court house
for the board of county commission
ers with Homer E.. Estes, county
auditor, as clerk. The steam road
roller was sold to the Potlatch high
way district for $755. The stone
crusher sold for $500.
The five tracts unsold comprised
one in Moscow, two in Onaway, a 40
acre tract north of Bovill, and one in
Troy. The most spirited bidding was
on the 40 acre tract near the Prince
ton grade. The tract was sold to
Dr.. w. H. Carithers for $50. G. C.
Hoyt, attorney at Troy, bought two
timber tracts east of Kendrick, and
the Winton Lumber company bought
two timber tracts east of Bovill. Most
of the Kendrick offerings went to
G. f. Walker of Kendrick, real es-
tate agent.
The sales amounted from the silver
cartwheel to 500 The sale was a
success. Some fifty people attended.
The sale was continued until Thurs
lay morning at II o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
.GRUELL|NG WORK FOR
IDAHO VARSITY TEAM

Eight letter men, a squad of 81
Coach Thomas Kelley, Captain Gro
|ver Evans of American Falls aud the
Idaho football season has started
Prospects are looked upon as reason
ably good"
In realization of hard schedule
of games Coach Kelley is making no
predictions except that of hard Cruel
ling work for his team. Upon his
broad and capable shoulders will
rest the responsibility of "Silver and
Cold success on the gridiron this
season.
Passing the ball, punting, simple
signal practice for the back field
candidates. and charging, passing the
pigskin, for the linemen constitutes
the early season work of the varsity
aspirants. Each practice is wound
up with jog or two around the
quarter-mile track.
First work is designed to acquaint
the jersey 'huskies" with the hand
ing OF the elusive oval and to con-
dition them. One Of the most en-
couarging features of the seasonal
outlook is that every man returned
in good shape-the result of summer
outdoor work
Idaho undergraduates came to
know last year that the words "Tom
Kelley and Fight" were synonymous.
Certain it is that whether or not the
1921 eleven is light or heavy, fast or
slow, it will be a fighting football
machine.
Problematical in every sense of the
word is the material Kelley has to
work with. 1t will be impossible to
tell just what strength or lack of
strength is in the new men. Mater
al from the freshman crew of 1920
$ of minus quantity. The fresh
nan season last fall was a poor one |
md Coach Kelley does not look for !
lnyth1ng phenomenal from the in I
oming sophomore class.
One OF the letter men Gus" Irv-
ng of Rupert, halfback, and Captain
lvans, end, are looked upon as the
mainstays of the current
ear Other letter men are: "Babe"
md Frank Brown, James Neal, of
Boise; Heintz Glindeman Of Coelr
'Alene; Huck" and "Beaneyv BresIl-
ars of Caldwell.
"Duddy' Gowen of Caldwell, Joe
Vh1tcomb of Lewiston, and Butch
agel of Genesee may return within
le next week. Gowen, an end, will
eport before Saturday but the re-
lrn OF Nagel, a guard, and Whit ]
omb, sturdily constructed halfback,
doubtful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
RAISE OBJECTIONS
AGAINST STAGE LINE
INLAND EMPIRE SERVICE TO
BE REDUCED IF PATRONS
DO NOT PATRONIZE.

Citizens and commercial travellers
in town Wednesday did not think
deal of the objections raised by the
railroad companies to the stage SER
vice between Moscow and Lewiston
and the intermediate points so COM
modious to those who want quick SER
vice to trading places. Especially were
they dubious over the sharp objec-
tions made by Waldo G. Paine, traffic
manager of the Inland Emire rail-
road. His protest against the service
was taken with a pinch of salt, or as
the maxim is cum grano sails.
Commercial travellers at the Mos
COW hotel said they were aware that
the stage service and jitneys might
be competition between Spokane and
Lewiston but in the matter of service
between Moscow and that city the
competition, they added, was not
great enough to warrant the threat
made by Mr. Paine to the Washing
ton state department of public works.
namely that the passenger service
might be reduced between this city
and Lewiston. Commercial men as
we'll as merchants here find the stage
convenient for their work.
Some time ago the Star-Mirror, by
request of Inland Empire officials,
gave publication to the service. The
then urged patronage
and especially emhasized the freight
service as an increased accommoda-
ton to the trading and passenger
public here. Mayor Melgard was in
terviewed and other bankers and
merchants in regard to this important
question of service There is not the
slightest doubt that the Inland En-
oire railroad company has given the
public good service. The want of
patronage is of course the permier
'eason raised by Supt. Paine to the
state department of public works at
Spokane.
The chamber of commerce had the
natter brought before it some time
go when the officials made the visit
lere. The question is whether or not
he stage from Moscow interferes to
he extent protested Traffic Man
ger Waldo G. Paine may send Off
ials here again before action is taken
S threatened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
THREE CASES OF INFANTILE
PARALYSIS AT PRINCETON

DR.. ]. W. Stevenson, county health
officer, returned late yesterday eve
ming from Princeton, where he had
been called to investigate the infan-
tile paralysis situation. AS stated in
yesterdays Star Mirror, one child of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vassar had died
the day previous from the disease
Two other children, little girls, in the
family are i'll with the disease, one
showing the fir7t symptoms yester-
day morning. The condition of one
cilild is considered eerious, blt Lr.
Stevnson predicts that she will re-
cover. So far the disease is confined
to the Vassar family.
Word has been received from Boise
that quantity of serum for use in
Latah county is enroute here Local
physicians are hopeful that there will
not be any serious outbreak in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
SUMMER ENJOYED TO
FULL BY PRESBYTERIAN S. s.

The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will long remember
the summer. The eleven picnics in
the woods afforded an opportunity
for each one to have an excursion to
the hills, three hundred fifty being
entertained during the season. The
general picnic in the city park, with
one hundred fifty in attendance, brot
the number participating up 10 five
hundred. Thirty-six different auto
mobiles were used to make the neces :
sary sixty-five trips. Most of the
picnics were held at Camp Kenjock-
ETY., the summer home of Dean and
Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge, which had been
Hospitality opened to the Sunday
school. The unparalleled success Of
these picnics was due to the untiriug
efforts and well-carried-ou plans of
Mrs. J. N. Clarke, the associate sup
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
DAIRY SHORT COURSE
OPENS OCTOBER Il
METHODS PLAN
TO BE FOLLOWED
is VALUABLE.

October 18th to December 23rc
will will be the first term of the
Idaho short course in commercial
dairying, followed by the second term
January 4th to March II, 1922" said
Professor Bendixen Wednesday.
THE course is designed to train
men to be buttermakers, cheese
makers and ice cream makers. The
demand for operators Of this kind is
great and offers an opportunity for
ambitious young men who care to
avail themselves.
"The University of Idaho is well
equipped for the work. A three
story brick building is entirely de-
voted to dairying. The equipment in
cludes the necessary machinery for
the manufacture of butter, cheese, and
ice cream. A forty quart horizontal
brine freezer has just been installed
A five ton ammonia compressor fur
nishes refrigeration and ice. The
practical phases of efficient and sani-
tary methods of manufacturing are
The following is a general outline
If the course:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
.EX-SERv|CE MEN ARE
EXPECTED IN NUMBERS
PRESIDENT UPHAM SAYS GOV
ERNMENT WILL USE UNI
VERSITIES.

Increased numbers of ex-service
men can be expected at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, according to President
A. H. Upham, despite the plan of the
government to create four great can
tonment universities" for the train
ing of former soldiers.
In conference last week at Spokane,
Dr. Upham was assured by Colonel
Charles F.. Forbes, director general
of the veterans consolidated bureau,
that these new schools were in
tended only for the training of ex-
soldiers who could not be reached by
the regularly established colleges and
universities. Increased use will be
made of the universities that already
are giving vocational training
Colonel Forbes, following his con-
ference with DR.. Upham and with DR..
E. 0. Holland, president of Washing
ton State college, gave assurance that
these two schools would continue to
be recognized as unit in the voca-
tional work and that these two schools
would continue to be recognized as a
unit in the vocational work and that
the present administration Of these
schools as an independent unit would
be continued
1t has been discovered, according to
President Upham, that ex-soldiers are
spending money on instruction in
sword-swallowing and similar voca-
tions and that other instructors with
more legitimate courses are receiving
excessive rates for their services. The
new schools are to take care
of such cases, but are not intended
to take students from the established
Colonel Forbes spoke in high praise
IF the work already done here and at
State college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE
OF THE COMING NUPTIALS

In young peoples circles it became
known Wednesday that Carl Pierce
Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Lewis of Moscow, will shortly take a
bride to the altar, Miss Buchaline
Cowgirl, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Cowgirl of Spokane. The cere-
mony will be performed at All Saints
Cathedral at San Francisco, October
5, by Dean W. c. Hicks. The groom
to be and the bride to be are we'll
known in Moscow, and congratula-
lions will soon be in order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
CHAMBER TO BOOST
TROY'S BIG FAIR
WILL ENTERTAIN DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON NEXT
WEDNESDAY,

MOSCOW is not holding fair thi
tall and the Troy fair, which i,
scheduled for September 2S, 29 ant
~, should be considered Latah coun-
tvs fair. This was the sentimen
expressed at the chamber of com
merce luncheon today, when a com
mittee OF three, consisting of j. J
Keane, w. A. Lauder and w. F.. Nor
gare1dge was appointed by President
Hagan to arrange With the promot-
ers OF the fair for Moscow day and
to line up as many automobiles as
possible for the trip to ssthe biggest
little town on earth" The matter
was brought to the attention of the
chamber by Attorney A. H. Over
smith, who called attention to the eff
fort the people of Troy are making
to hold a successful fair and also
pointed out that Troy has always
been intensely loyal to Moscow on
like or similar occasions. Following
Mr.. Oversmith's earnest talk, the
above committee was appointed.
President Upham of the University
OF Idaho extended cordial invita-
ton to the members of the chamber
and to the people OF Moscow gener-
ally to attend the opening exercises
OF the university on next Wednesday
morning. He also called attention
to the need for permanent rooms for
students, stating that already the
reservations had exhausted the avail
able accommodations at the school.
He mentioned, too, the large number
OF students, especially young men,
who are desirous of obtaining en-
plOyment to aid them in paying their
way through school and asked that
persons having any work for such
young men, whether it be half day, |
or more, communicate with Mr.. Jen-
kins at Lindley hall or with Mr..
Gould at the Hut.
Dean Iddings called attention to !
the Lewiston Charleston fair, which |
Is on this week and urged that as
many Moscow people as possible at !
tend and suggested that while there
they talk the missing link" to Lew
Iston people, in an effort to get that
much mooted piece of road compile
ed within the state of Idaho Presi-
lent Hagan replied that he had been
IN Lewiston yesterday and had talk
I'd road to number Of the Lewiston
business men, who seemed to think
hat the matter had been settled
nrOugn an agreement with Whitman
county to complete the road in that
county. Mr.. Hagan urged, that as
J matter of Idaho pride, the road be
up inside the state
"A. T. West, president of the Mos
'ow Telephone company, who is in |
he city from Spokane, was called !
lpon, as were several others, MAX
ng brief talks of an optimistic ma !
ure regarding business conditions in !
he Moscow district. |
W. A. Lauder reported receipts of 3
1925 from the drive last Saturday !
. clear up the indebtedness created i
I connection with the Cubs baseball '
aam during the season
President Hagan called attention a
} the luncheon next Wednesday, at K
1hich Governor D. w. Davis and b
Burton l.. French will h
9 the guests of honor. A reception n
ommittee for that occasion, consist s.
ng OF Attorney w. e. Lee, C. J.1s
ugo and G. P. Mix was appointed n
,r that occasion. The luncheon will il
'Ilow the opening exercises at the
niversity of Idaho A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
WINS SEvERAL RrYPONS
IN SOCIETY HORSE RACES

Mrs. L. Olive ]. Mitchell, whose
husband by her first marriage,
Thomas Jolly, was at one time pub
Usher Of the Moscow Mirror, won six
ribbons at the society horse races at
trick horse and roadster. She won
in saddle three gauge and in the
roadsters. The horse is being train
ed for the movies for the Playter
POto Play company. Mrs. Mitchell
has 1900 acre farm at Hot Springs,
Mont, under irrigation for stock
raising Oil, she says, has been dis
covered and the city is on the boom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
F. E. Carton Buried at Potlatch.

n communication received this
morning from the family of Frank E.
Carton, news of whose sudden death
at his home in the Cora district Sun
day morning was published in yester-
days Star-Mirror, states that he died
Of heart trouble. He was SO years
IF age ard had lived in northern La
tab county 81 years. He is survived
by the wife and three children, Merle
and Audrey Carton and Mrs Thomas
Robinson, all of Latah county. The
funeral was held at Potlatch yester-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
TcdaY's Wheat Prices

Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, hard
red winter, soft red winter, $1.12;
northern spring $1.13; eastern red
Walla $1.08; Big Bend blue stem
$1-20. Yesterdays car receipts !:
Wheat 19, oats 3, corn II, flour ID.
The White-Dulaney Co. reported club
at 92c and red at 88c this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Permits tn Wod

The following permits to wed were
issued at the county clerks office:
Davis Robert Morgan and Miss Ida
Mckinley Semmes, Moscow; Eugene
e. Snyder and Miss Gertrude NJ. Per-
kins, Pullman; David D. Boyer of
Potlatch and Miss Louisa Schuman
of Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Topics to Be In Camera

Washington-(By A. P.)-The Am-
erican government has sent to all
governments participating in the ar
mament conference and far east top
les a suggestion that the same be not
made public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Is To Resume Studies.

Miss Thelma Hare of Kellogg, who
has been visiting in Three Forks.
Mont, for summer vacation, and
has also been visiting with her mother
at Kellogg, and in Spokane, is to re-
sumo her studies at the university
this coming term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Boosting Troy Fair

w. o. Thompson and j. Hays, live
young men from Troy, were in Mos
COW today boosting the Troy fair,
which will be held September 2S, 20
and 80. The program for the three
days is one which should attract
crowds from all parts Of Latdll coun-
tY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Australian Wins Victory

Philadelphia-(By A. P)-J. o.
Anderson, Australian Davis cup play
er, defeated E. Norris Williams II,
Boston, 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6, GA in to-
days play of the National Lawn Ten
mis- singles championships.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Hauling Is Slackeninq Tn.

Since August receipts at all the
grain warehouses in town have kept
all hands on the rush. Since Monday
there has been a halt in hauling but
the managements expect to be busy
from now on until Saturday. A deal
OF grain is yet to be received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
David Robert MORGAN and ida Aro.

David Robert Morgan and Ida Me-
Kinley Semmes, both of Moscow,
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning by Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy
at the home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Morgan. The
bride has lived here for a number of
years. The groom has lived near
Joel for some time Both have
wide circle Of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Credits
Total

| Applicants must be at least sixteen
years of age and have completed the
eighth grade For further informa-
tion write to Dairy Husbandry De
|partment University Of Idaho Mos
cow. Idaho.