davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
TWO CHARIVARI PARTIES

| Cars are running frequently agar
and farmers are beginning to plow
A meeting was held Monday in ar
| adjoining neighborhood to discuss
ways and means to attack the COM
mon enemy-the ground squirrel. A
proceeding which all farming COM
munities would do we'll to copy
This being institute week in Wash
ington some of our young folks at
tending school in Palouse and Gar
field are at home, among them Ger
trude Powell and Rose Breton, Miss
Alice Breton also came out from
Palouse Tuesday to visit home folks.
Peyton Queener and family of Har-
ward spent the weekend at the D. P.
Kidwell home.
The Wade Wynne family moved to
Palouse Monday having spent, a few
days visiting Mrs. Martha Kidwell
enroute.
Miss Lora Powell and Floyd Mar
tin were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Calvin Farnham
Sunday at o'clock, Rev. E. Smith,
pastor of the local church officiating.
There being present only the imme-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Troubles
You

No man or woman who eats mea
regularly can make mistake b,
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid
neys, they become overworked from
the strain, get sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons from the
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm-
acy; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water. before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to. flush and stimuli
ate the kidneys, also to neutralize the
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

date members of both families and
Miss Ruth Lemons of Garfield, who
with the BRIDES sister acted as
bridesmaid, Ray and Cecil Martin
standing up with the groom. The
young copule have made no definite
plans yet but will remain here for
the summer with California in view
as possible future location.
Preaching services at Valley chap
ell Sunday night were attended by
larger number of young folks than
older ones.
Walter Kislig is carrying the mail
on route three for few days, the
regular carrier having other import
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
ADVISES TREATMENT
OF POTATO SEED
Experiment Station Plant Disease
Specialist Gives Method For
Treating.

Nearly half the seed potatoes plant
one or more diseases, according to C.
w. Hungerford, plant pathologist of
the University of Idaho Agricultural
Experiment Station. Proper seed
treatment will help to make these po-
tatoes fit for seed,' says Mr.. Hunger
ford. seed treatment is not panacea
for all the diseases which attack the
potato but it is effective in destroying
the disease germs which are on the
surface of the tubers and which if not
destroyed may cause serious loss.
Proper seed treatment will destroy
the Rhizoctonia, common scab, dry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

ant business to attend to.
Ernest Robbins came home IRON
Palouse Monday and is back in schoo
so also is Grace Anderson.
A large party OF young folks
charivaried Roswell Strong and bride
Monday night going from there to
the Farnham home to pay respects
to the newly weds there. Two couples
in one night and by the same crowd
and then getting home before mid
night is going some.
Roswell Strong and bride went to
Garfield Monday after load of fur
niture, Floyd Martins bride helping
him saw wood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
SHOULD SEED GRASS
MIXTURES EARLY
Is Advice of Prof. r. X. Bonnet of
Agronomy Department.

Early seeding is essential for sue
cess in seeding hay or pasture mix
lures This can best be accomplished
if the ground has been fall plOWed and
left in rough condition over winte r.
Fall plowed ground will absorb the
moisture and the surface will be dry
enough to work often many days
earlier than the same type Of saii that
few days gained at this season of the
year is more important than later, as
the grass can become established dur
ing the cool part of the year so that it
Will withstand the drouth thai gem
orally occurs during the latter part
of the summer
1T is seldom advisable to Use a
nurse crop In the non-irrigated lands,
as there is too much danger of losing
the stand of grass. While a nurse
crop of small grain, such as wheat,
oats, or barley is often used with sue
cess, the grass will seldom produce
much pasture or hay after the nurse
crop is removed. In most Instances.
the hay or pasture secured where che
value to the farm than the value Of
the nurse crop. A number Of farmers
have secured good stands of grass
when field peas were used as nurse
crop as the peas do not shade the
ground so much as the grain 1t is
advisable to use an early variety of
peas that does not produce very
rank growth.
"A desirable mixture of grasses for
hay production in localities where
there is good supply Of rainfall and
where the soil retains the moisture
turnout the season, is timothy =
lbs, and red clover 8 lbs. per acre.
If some pasturage is desired the fol- :
lowing would be more desirable:
Orchard grass 10 lbs. timothy 5 lbs,
redtop lbs, red clover 4 lbs, alfalfa
2 lbs, and alsike clover lbs.
"In the drier portions OF the state
bronze grass 5 lbs, orchard TBS, red j
clover, sweet clover, and alfalfa 2 lis.
each should be used A suitable mix
ture of bronze, alfalfa, and ,Neet
clover is likewise desirable for pasture
under these conditions.
sit is necessary to seed many OF
these grasses separately because of
the difference in weight and size of
the seeds. The small seeded legumes
can be mixed together and seeded a.
The same time, while the bronze, and
orchard grass can be seeded together.
Broadcast seeding is successful if
care is used. After the mixture is
seeded the ground should be harrow
I'd or worked with a brush drag to
cover the seed. 1t is then desirable
o roll with a corrugated or other
'olIer that will leave the surface III a
mellow condition and the sub-sqrface
we'll compacted."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Articles From Avon

Mrs Buy entertained the station
agent at Deary and his wife FOR din
ner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Poe and Vera Wilkins
visited Miss wilkins uncle, Edgar
Wilkins, at Helmer, Sunday.
H. L. Hawkins sold 10 sacks OF
National White oats to Messers Arm
strong and King for seed.
Sylvanis Davis has secured a job at
Dearly in the Byers Garage for the
summer.
Mr.. Grimes. road overseer, has been
dragging the roads the past week
The snow is ali scne and farm srs
have commenced to pillow and SOW
Snrinp grain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
CULTURE rs AGAIN
SUPPLIED AT COST

The department of bacLeriolOgy
Idaho Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, announces that it prepares cul-
lures for the incubation of all ie-
guminous crops. Only fresh cultures
prepared by thoroughly trained men in
the department are sent to the farmer
says this announcement. Full direc-
lions for use accompany each culture
Those desiring cultures are advised to
notify the department about ten days
In advance of seeding time in order
that cultures may be sent in time to
treat the seed before sowing.
1.-THE culture should not be held
longer than absolutely necessary be-
fore treating the seed, as the bacteria
will not live long on the seed and
gradually decrease in numbers in the
bottles after a definite period" >ays
William NJ Gibbs, bacteriologist
Fresh cultures of tested value are
sent, of such an age that one or two
weeks delay will not cause loss.
Never treat the seed until ready to SOW.
~Inoculation is not necessary in all
delds being seeded to legumes. In
case the same legume was grown
from three to five years previous on
the same field incubation is unneces-
sary. For additional information,
write to the department Of bacteri
ology, University of Idaho, Mos cow"
These cultures are prepared In bot
ties containing sufficient inoculum for
three acres, selling at 75c per Lottle,
postpaid, which is 25c per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Telephone Talks---No 5

Many patrons of Moscow Telephone and Telegraph
Company have expressed the desire know Just how they
their providing improved telephone service
This series of Telephone Talks is the answer
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
! Welcome Message From Noted Regular.

No doubt the readers OF your column are
wondering II the fishing along the coast
and the Shrewsbury River Is any good To
let the boys know exactly how things are
! am making my weekend report 10 help
guide them in arranging their trip over the
Fourth.
The surf fishing Is not good and this
think Is due to the fact that there Is so
much oil and tar inshore. AZ high tide
you cannot see this TO advantage. but as
soon as the tide begins to drop you will
notice that the rocks are oil black, covered
with tar and OIL This has a tendency to
keep the fish further out, and 70 get to the
spot where they are means that all records
for casting must be broken.
II Ia shameful TO see such a sight In a
civilized country. The oil burners have no
respect for man or fish. One can neither
fish nor bath.. 40 what Is clean fellow
going 70 do with sporting habits. / under
stand that there is bill now in tho
Senate 20 prohibit the cleaning OF these oil
burning vessels until they arc some miles
off shore. This should interest all the boys,
and the captains OF the fishing boats should
keep their eyes open and report all steam
ships that are cleaning out near shore Let
US hope that AT the next meeting Of the
Anglers Club n resolution In support of this
me tasurc will be adopted and forwarded. to
the Senate.
In the Shrewsbury River the fishing is not
very good. and the fish are not running TO
form. You can kill Some time trying for
bass at the bridge. About two dozen fisher
men took a chance last Sunday. and about
three bass were landed. Flukc are now
appearing, and tho hot wave should hurry
them along, but like other fish, they are
late When they do come you may look
for good fishing party. for they will bring
their families with them A few nice, fat,
heavy fellows were caught Sunday.
To my surprise find that the Surf Club
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Ticket Spectators Can't
Get Near Big Fight Arena
Put in Same Class as Holders
of Counterfeits.

Ticket SPECTATORS will be barred from
the vicinity of the arena at the Demp-
Carpenter fight. Another class of
persons will be holders of counterfeit
tickets. A ruling on admitting specula-
tors to the arena grounds was consid-
cred yesterday at conference of Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City with Tex
Rickard, John Bentley, Commissioner of
the Department of Public Safety, and
Chief Richard Battersby of the Jersey
City police force. 1t was announced that
only the men licensed by the city pre-
viously would be permitted to sell tickets
ON the grounds.
It was decided also that the police
would remove from the arena every man
that presented a counterfeit ticket, and
that an expert from the engraving COM
pany which made them would be present
to pass on all challenged pasteboards.
Detection of the counterfeits will not
be particularly difficult matter, because
1t has been learned most of the fake
tickets were made for the sections to be
occupied by Gov. Edward /. Edwards of
New Jersey and his guests and Mayor
Hague and his guests. These guests
include members OF the Supreme Court,
Judges of the Chancery and other courts,
the Governors staff and state. Hudson
county and Jersey City officials. Each
section has $50 seats. The Mayor or
the Governor will know every one pres
ent. and a stranger will get small shrift.
Four men who were arrested more
than a week ago after they had tried to
sell detectives alleged counterfeit tickets
to the fight were indicted by the New
York county Grand Juf.- yesterday on a
charge OF forgery. The inI-.5sment also
names a fifth man, but his name was not
made public, as he has not been ar
rested.
The others are Louis Cohen of 1904
Washington street, Hoboken; Carmlne
Luongo of 1877 Hester street, Carmine
de Matteo OF 102 East Eleventh street
and Sebastian Fagella of 33 Gold street.
They were arrested in the first investiga-
tion started by the police to learn the
origin of the counterfeits which were be-
ing sold.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
2, 500 CHICAGOANS PLAN
TO SEE TITLE BATTLE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
CHICAGO, June 3o.-Chicago will be
we'll up in the foreground in It's repre-
sentation at the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight in Jersey City on Saturday. More
than $500 Chicagoans will be gathered
at the ringside when the contestants are
introduced.
That the women of Chicago and its
environs are keenly interested In the
bout is shown by the fact that more than
$50 of them will see the big bout.
Many Of the women have engaged ac-
conmodations on the special fight trains,
first of which pulled out to-day. while
others are going on regular trains.
The railroads will be taxed to the
limit In handling the traffic The New
York Central lines added fifty extra.
sleeping cars to their trains bound for
New York, and the Twentieth Century.
which has never run in more than two
sections. was to be run in three.
The Fifth Avenue Limited, Lake Shore
Limited and other fast trains were run
In double sections. The Pennsylvania
lines also had extra sleeping cars added
to their numerous trains which left to-
day and will again Friday.
The first of the fight special trains
left over the Pennsylvania lines this
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
RACE FAR OVER SEA
WITH FIGHT PHOTOS
Daring Aviators to Fly Out to
Steamships With Pictures
Going Abroad.
NEWS RIVALRY IS KEEN
Foreign Publishers and Agen-
cies Take Risks and Spare No
Expense in Competition.

Out of the Dempsey Carpenter fight
springs one OF the keenest and most
daring struggles to get there first in all
the history of news gathering. 1t was
announced yesterday. This speed con-
test will include sporting chances not
taken by the boxers themselves.
Within a few minutes OF the conclu-
sion of the big contest several huge
Aeromarine cruisers will fly far out to
sea in an effort to overtake liners which
left this port hours before the fight and
get on board them pictures of exciting
moments in the ring.
One of the Aeromarine cruisers, which
has been chartered for Sir Edward Hull
ton, owner Of the London Daily Sketch,
the Euenin0 STANDARD and affiliated pub
licauons, will rush photographs taken at
the ringside out to the liner iceland Of
the Red Star Line, which sails to-mor-
row at noon for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Antwerp. The flying boat will be
moored at pier in Jersey City. and as
soon as the plates are shot by motor to
her Pilot C. ]. Zimmerman will give the
400-horsepower Liberty motor all the
gas she can consume and shoot out over
the bay. He probably will be as much as
four hours behind the iceland, but will
reckon on overtaking her fifty miles off
Fire Island Light. At height Of 1000
feet on a clear day a ship can be seen at
n distance OF eighty miles, so no trouble
IS anticipated, If the weather Is good.
other element has been added to the con-
test. mechanic, E. Nygard, will ac-
company the pilot to keep the Liberty
motor roaring all The way. When the
flying boat nears the liner the iceland
will slow down and heave to- After
circlng the ship once to make sure II
is the right one the pilot will land near
1t and the plates will be transferred by
small boat. If the weather is rough
still another element Is added to the
risky game. 1t may be necessary to
drop the plates, properly buoyed up, in
the water.
One Of the American companies In
the game plans to make moving pic
lures Of the contest from a high altitude
over the Hudson in an Aeromarine Air
ways boat, then land near the Battery,
take on other photographs made at the
ringside and shoot out to a mystery
yacht" waiting off Ambrose Light, twen-
ty-eight miles away. Where the yacht
will go and what speed she can make
is a carefully kept secret. II. Doyle
will pilot this plane
third picture company has made
preliminary arrangements to overtake
and catch the Cunarder Caronia. which
sails for Liverpool at noon. The liner
Lafayette may also be overtaken. A
number of land planes will be in the air
over the big arena. but the boats will
stay over the river. Airplanes will also
be used in races by train and air across
the continent to get pictures first to
other big cities.
{. F. Redden, president of the Aero
marine Always, which also runs sight
seeing trips over the city pointed out
that the big fight afforded an excellent
opportunity to demonstrate the big time
saving value and reliability of flying
boats.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY BLOW KNOCKS OUT
FRENCHMAN'S 5000 FRANCS

PARIS, June 30---Having sold carload
OF vegetables at the Paris Central Mar
kets with a handsome profit, Auguste
Dumoulin of Dijon, Burgundy Province.
was enjoying an expensive meal in ono
OF the select boulevard restaurants when
two well dressed young men took seats
at the next table. They began discus
sion Of the great fight which Is about to
take place across the seas, both of them
favoring Denpsey's chances of victory.
Dumoulins national pride was hurt.
and he upbralded the young men for
their lack OF patriotism. One of thom ex-
planned II was not a question OF pa
triotsm. but of scionce, and offered to
demonstrate to Dumoulin Dempsey's fa-
vorite "clinch blow" without hurting
you, OF course" he added.
The vegetable vender acquiesced, and
the young man, squaring off in the CEN
tire OF the restaurant, led with his left
and then fell into clinch with the
provincial. hooking a short right into
Dumoulir's ribs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
CARPENTER GLAD
TRAINING IS over
Winds Up Long Siege With
Hard Work Despite
Rain.
SCALES AT 172 POUNDS
Cb q Iau rar Cnoudc Thvoo
SCALES AT 172 POUNDS I
Challenger Spends Three
Hours Opening Mail From
All Corners Of Universe.

MANHAssET, N. Y, June 30.-Georgcs
Carpenter finished his long training
siege this afternoon, breathed a sigh
of relief and said he was glad it was
over. He added that he felt better
than he ever had before a fight.
Despite a heavy rain that fell
throughout the day Georges worked
hard, and when he finished Trainer
Gus Wilson announced that the chal-
lenger was en- edge.
At o'clock this morning Carpenter.
accompanied by Charles Ledoux. Paul
Journee and Pierre Mallet. hurried off
to the woods. They logged for a while
and when caught in heavy shower
found shelter in an old barn. Here
Georges shadow boxed for half an hour
and performed acrobatic stunts. utiiiz-
ing a rafter for his horizontal bar.
Trainer Wilson then arrived with rain.
coats and the party ran back to camp.
After lunch Georges went to the gym.
nasium and worked for half an hour.
When he finished he jumped on the
scales and tipped the beam at 172
pounds. He appeared delighted and re-
marked that this was the heaviest that
he had ever been before fight.
Tomorrow Carpenter will exercise
lightly for about half an hour. No vie.
itors will be permitted to enter the
camp and Georges will retire early to-
morrow night It is likely, Trainer
Wilson said to-day. that he would go
through light exercise Saturday morn
ing. lunch about 10 o'clock. then go by
motor to New York. thence to Jersey
City to the home Of friend. where he
will remain until about P. NJ He
then will hurry to the arena, in order
to be in the ring at 2:3o. when the pre-
liminary instructions and picture taxi
ing are scheduled to begin.
Enjoying perfect peace in the absence
of visitors. Carpenter this afternoon
spent three hours opening mail which
In the last few days has accumulated
to more than one thousand pieces. There
were presents and messages OF good
will from all corners of the earth.
The most interesting OF these was
letter from French Indo-China, evil
IDENTIFY sent by youth who served with
the French army during the war. Tho
letter itself no one in the camp could
translate. but they did understand
cartoon that was enclosed. This de-
picted Carpenter standing on the chest
of vanquished opponent and figure
in the corner gesticulating wildly and
saying something in Chinese.
That's Descamps," laughed Georges.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
continued FROM First Paoe.

Sproul Of Pennsylvania beseeching the
latter. to decline Gov Edwardss invita-
tion to the fight. Then he swung heavy
right to Billy Sundays wind.
"Bill Sundays a good fellow, but nj
fires off his mouth when he said that ht
was in favor of letting the fight go or
because OF the capital invested" he said
This is none of Sundays business anc
he ought to keep out of it.
That the calling off of the bout mean
bankruptcy for Rickard was of no con
cern, Mr.. Crafts continued, inasmuch az
tho non-boxing element protested agains
the battle before the arena was built
Mr. Edwards said that he had not had
time to analyze the letter, but that il
made no difference.
Fight Will Go On, Says Edwards
THE fight will go on" he said. ''and
it will be conducted absolutely withir
the law"
Up in Richards office yesterday doz'
ems of experts, having finished demon
strating that 1t was utterly impossible
for Georges Carpenter to win and hav.
ing nothing left for the public but a
reiteration of the same set of facts, sci
about computing the amount of money
that would be spent by the throng thai
sees Dempsey and his French challenger
fight
1t is utterly impossible to offer figures
that have any pretence of accuracy. But
something like an average expenditure
per person was sought and then multi
piled by $4,000 because it was agreed
that there would be at least that many
persons present.
OF that number a relative few will
spend large sums in the great New York
hotels entertaining parties. 1t seems
reasonable to say that at least $4,000
persons will come from outside the met
ropolitan district. They will arrive In
motor cars and trains They will either
come provided with emergency rations
or will try to get back to Manhattan In
time for dinner. Those coming from a
greater distance than 200 miles WILL in
all proba bility, decide to remain in New
York overnight.
Taking into consideration every ticket
price from SIS to $50 and the apportion-
ment of the variously graded seats. 1t is
assumed that the average cost of adrnis-
sion is S22. That brings the gate receipts
UP to $3.50, 900. Remembering that tick
OTIS have been purchased by and for men
and women who have come from San
Francisco and all important points East ;
from London and Paris, Honolulu and
Valparaiso, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos
Aires and that these people have spent
huge sums for steamship and railroad
as we'll as other travel expenses. 1t Is
calculated that at least 100000 will
have been spent for transportation.
At least $4,000 will be spent for hotel
rooms and the restaurants and cafes
will get at least that much more from
the out-of-towners. Thus far tickets.
transportation, shelter and food have