davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Iris club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Slusher in East Eighth avenue. The
guests of the afternoon were: Mrs.
Fred Skidmore, Mrs. Roy Burkhardt,
Mrs. o. w. Berry, Mrs. Fred Millican,
Mrs Geo. Sachs, Mrs. o. NJ. Symms
and Mrs Slusher. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. o. W. Berry in Highland Park.
Mr.. Herbert Sandeffer, who has
been i'll the past week at his home in
Lake street, is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Farquer of En-
NETT street are. spending a few days
in Wamego, Kan, the guests of rela-
tives.
The L. A. H club will hold an all
day meeting Friday, December 2. at
the home of Mrs. S. Cremer in Graf
ton street. All of the members are
urged to come early as there is work
to do.
< The Live Wire class of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church met Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. w. F.
Ward in Seward avenue. The guests
of the evening were: Richard Pear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01

tiers Mothers club will be held Fri
day afternoon at the tea room, begin
ming at 4 O'Clock. The Washburn
string quartet, Mr.. Theodore H. Post,
Miss Ruth E. Butler, Prof Frank j.
Kolbaba and Prof Frank S. Kenyon
of the Washburn school of music, will
give the program.
The following numbers will be
given:
Overture from the Opera-"Builder and
Aock'R Wash6arn String Quartet. 'AuOer
Afg0f Iad fRe MONS ETmmet
MY Lover He Comes on the skee|-
Ruth E Butler Si0usH-Aels"'s'
Frank J. Koibaba
Give Man a Horse He Can Ride g, H l,l
Theodore II. Post.
"Old Irish Tune from County Derry.
pop Goes the Weasei', e Kan qoP
Frank s; Kenyon.
Among the sTopekans who have
taken apartments at the new Hurley,
Eleventh and Harrison streets, are:
DIR. and Mrs. C. B. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cofran. Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. wetherton
Mr. and Mrs. T. z. Menehan
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W, Perry
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Chace
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers
Mr.. and Mrs. /. D. Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mecne
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. S. Galitsky
Mrs. A. NJ. Grosch and daughters
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy
Miss Mabel House
Mrs. T. c. Biddle
Mrs. A A. Brown
Mrs. r. J. Parker
Mr.. ]. p. Squires
Mr.. J. e. Crockett
Mr.. George H. Wark
Mr.. Frank Hubner
Mr.. W. G. Read
Mr.. Carl A. Meyer
Mr.. John Fleishman
Mr.. Perry L. Steinert
Mr.. William S. Baker
Mr.. D. NJ. Rankin
Mr.. Glenn r. Miller
Mr.. Carl Erickson
y * 4
The following girls of the Kansas
Reserve bank enjoyed a line party
at the Isis last evening: Miss Florence
Dschuden, Miss Jessie Barnett, Miss
Pearl Palmer, Miss Laura Seitz, Miss
Genevieve Seitz, Miss Mabel Benorth-
ern and Miss Dorothy Finley.
Il y =
The Music Study club will give their
annual guest program, which will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy,
and youthful with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good. even
color, which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest advan-
tage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing a [ home.
All drug stores sell the ready to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears. but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appli-
cations. it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01
A Stubborn Cough
L0Osens Right Up
1ksls home-made remedy Is q won
oer 1or quick results. Easily
and cheapIy made,


Here is homemade syrl1p which mill
lions of people have found to he the
most dependable means of breaking nm
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and sinple
but very prompt in action, Under ia
healing, soothing influence chest sore.
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing he
comes easier, tickling in throat stops and
you get a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are com
quered by it in "a hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, GROUP.
throat tickle. bronchial asthma or vim
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 24z ounces of Pinex into q pint
bottle, and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor
oughly. If You prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough. syrup than you could buy
readY-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the meme
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for go y ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept auv-
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne.
Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrg- II. d.
Wsdleigh. Call Blue 4:21 or $3.50.

The Friendship club will hold an all
day meeting Friday, December 2, at
the home of Mrs. Chas Myrick in East
Crane street. A large attendance is
desired as plans will be completed
for Christmas at this meeting.
Mr. Arthur Harmon, of Holton,
Kan, spent Tuesday in Oakland the
guest of relatives.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
PresbyteriaD~c met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Helen
Crouch in Michigan avenue. The
guests of the evening were: Mrs.
Mrs. Carrie Collins, Mrs. Esther Vim
zant, Mrs. Edith Carothers, Mrs.
Helen Crouch, Mrs. Mary Barker and
Mrs. R. P. Taylor.
Virginia Swecker is i'll at the home
of her parents in Oakland avenue.
Mrs. G. w. Harmon and son, Lyle.
of Holton, Kan, are spending the
week in Oakland the guests of rela-
tives.
A reception will be held Friday eve
nlng at the Oakland Christian church
for the new members taken in during
the Revival meetings which have heen
held the past three weeks by the Rev.
c. H. Schwartz of Dwight, Kan. All
Of. the members -of the church and
their families are invited to attend.
The Win One class of the Oakland
Methodist church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary
Keckley in Winfield avenue There
were thirteen guests present The
next meeting will be held in three
weeks at the home of Mrs. W. S. East
man in Ohio avnue. The Christmas
exchange will be held at this meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


DECEMBER L. 10OI.
The Helianthus party last night at Stein
berg's hall was one of the largest and
most enjoyable events given by that club
this season. Among those who danced
we've: Mrs. Harry Weaver of Kansas City,
Mo- Mr.. and Mrs. DOrr Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dresehel, Miss. Hazel Fass-
Ter, Miss Anna Player, Miss Edith Craw-
ford Miss Bessie Fletcher of Atehison,
Jeanette Lord, MISS Alice Lakin, Miss
Hazel Mulvane, Miss Jane Lloyd and Miss
Mary Lloyd of Pittsburgh, Pa Miss Bessie
Meade, Miss Harriet Stanley, Miss Lillian
Hatfield, Miss Sue Sharitt, Miss Mamie
Veale, Miss Mabel Wood, Miss Vida Wood,
Miss Jessie Myers, Miss Lulu Ewart, Miss
Katharyne Paxton, Miss Gala Cuttell,
Miss Agnes Gllther, Miss Katharyne
ClOugh, Miss Beatrice Foster, Miss Lillian
Foster Miss Katharyne FIeishman Miss
Louise Kellam, Mr. Frank Moss. Mr. Bar
ney Ley, Mr.. Dan Hammatt, Mr.. Norton
Payne, Mr.; Charles Wolff, Mr.. Harley
Reisman, Mr.. William Cartilage, Mr.
Charles Nudge, Mr.. Merle King, Mr.. Gill
Updegraff, Mr. George FIeishman, Mr..
Samuel Fleishman, Mr.. Lathrop Gay, Mr..
Alan Lauck, Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland. Mr.
Everett Akers, DR.. Irving Bean, Mr.. Harry
Parks, Mr. Theodore Snattinger, Mr.. Don
Mulvane, Mr.. Burns Williams, Mr.. Paul
Maurice O'Rourke, Mr.. Harry Gavitt, Mr..
Bert Cook, Mr.. George Snyder Mr.. Ber-
nard Crosby, Mr.. Wallace Thompson, Mr.
Arthur McClintock, Mr.. Dana Davis, NJ
James Stewart, Mr.. Roland Medlicott, Mr.
VIII Wikidal and Mr.. Walter Hayes.
Mrs. James B. Hayden will entertain the
Monday Whist club at her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01

son. Samuel Baker, Robert Cummings,
Joseph Bowers, Clarence Kerns,
Francis Myrick, Everett Warner and
Mr.. w. F. Ward.
Miss Cora Farquer of Emmett
street is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. F. L. Johanson, in West
ern avenue.
The X Y 2 Card club met this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Muir
ray in East Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Ray Baird of Highland avenue,
who underwent a tons.lar operation
recently at Stormont hospital, is i'm
proving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01
ON CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY
Henry Byers Committed to Jail in
Default of Bond.

Sheriff Robert Miller and Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Perkins went to Lyndon
Wednesday night, where they took
over custody of Henry Byers, who is
wanted here on a charge Of grand
larceny. The Mutual Laundry caused
the complaint to be issued against
Byers, alleging that while he was in
its employ as a collector he appro-
priated collection to the amount Of
$57-25 to his own use.
The officers traced Byers to Hutch
inson and back to Lyndon where he
had been arrested for a minor offense.
AS soon as that charge was disposed
of he was held there Tor the local
authorities. In the court of Topeka
this morning Byers was committed to
the county Jail in default of bond
pending his trial which was set for
December 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01
DYED Her BLOUSE
SKIRT and A COAT
Diamond Dyes" Package tells
how to Dye any Garment
or Drapery

Any woman can diamond-dye or
tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings, draperies, hangings. every
thing, even if she has never dyed be-
fore. Just buy Diamond Dyes'-no
other kind-and follow the simple
directions in package. Then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goOds.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01

a program of sacred music, Thursday
afternoon, December 8, at o'clock,
at the First Christian church.
large number of guests have been
invited. Violin, cello, harp, organ
and voice numbers will be given. Mrs.
Leland McAfee has charge of the
DrOerann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01
O9CE
BY FRANCES JONES. ~

Mrs. Frank Burrow will give
dancing party tonight at the Country
club for her cousin, Miss nellie Hart
ley. Of Beaver, Pa. The Morrie Dean
orchestra will furnish the music.
Those dancing will include:
Miss Hartley
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Burrow, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guild
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staebler
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole
DR. and Mrs. MirrilI Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Meade
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Updegraff
Mr. and Mrs VIII J. Miller
Dir. and Mrs. Merrill Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Keller
mir and Mrs. Roy Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs James Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mohler
Mr.. and Mrs Ilif Felix
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Guild
Mr.. andMIs Frank Griggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Kelam
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolff
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Lux, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Ted LagerstrouI
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kritser
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce
Or. and Mrs. George Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
Mrs. Roy Forbes, Denver
Mrs Harry Leland
Miss Helen McClintOck
Miss Grace kootnz
Miss Mildred Fuller
Miss Eva Miller
Miss Marguerite KOontz
Miss Ariel Nichols
Miss Lucille Fuller
Miss Virginia Miller
Mr.. Leonard Kline
DIR. james Stewart
Mr. J. &. Eleishman
MI Hugh MacFarland
Mr. Henry Anton
Mr.. John Bauerlein
Dr. Wilson Hobart
Mr.. Richard Hall
Mr.. Harry Graham
Mr.. Robert Shoemaker, Chicago
X y 81
Miss Isabel Crawford. who is spend
ing the greater part of her time this
winter in washington, D.. c., with her
aunt, Mrs Arthur Capper, and Senator
Capper will be formally presented by
Senator and Mrs. Capper Friday eve
ming. December 16. at a dancing party
and reception.
Miss Crawford has returned to
Washington from New York City,
where she went to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her mother. Mrs. George
Crawford, and also to attend the
Army and Navy game. Mrs. Capper
gave a luncheon Wednesday for Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-01

a daughter. born Sunday. November
81, at Stormont hospital. They have
named the baby Gladys Marie.
Fried chicken, sandwiches, other
delicious foods Saturday, PelIetier's.
Highland Park Ladies' Aid.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
FOREST RANGER COURSE
OPENS At UNIVERSITY

The university's five-month forest
ranger course this year will open
Monday, October IT, F. G. Miller,
dean Of the school of forestry, an
nounced today.
The course is for men who seek
to become forest rangers and for
rangers who wish to become more
efficient and to work for more rapid
promotion. Preparation is given for
the civil service examination.
The curriculum covers two years
Of five months each and is designed
for men who cannot take the regular
forestry course. The work is Of
school grade, so that students with
eighth grade certificates are eligible
for entrance.
"Labora tory and field exercises
and lectures by the forestry faculty,
forest service officials and promi-
nent lumbermen comprise the course" +"
said Dean Miller today. Students
wishing to specialize in grazing will
find unusual opportunity to study
this on the university farm.
every facility of the school OF for
estry is offered to the short-course
students just as fully as to the stu
dents Of the long course. The equip
ment for handling the work is COM
plete and up to date. Men who can
not take the two years work are
given freedom in selecting work in
which they want to specialize"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
MOUNTAIN GRADE
WILL Be GREAT BOON
WILL MAKE THIS CITY EASIER
OF ACCESS TO BUYING
PUBLIC.

The old Moscow mountain grade,
which has always stood as barrier
between Moscow and the district
north and northwest, has at last been
eliminated through the construction
of the north and south highway.
While the road is now closed, while
the rock is being put on, it was open
for few days after the grading was
completed and the travelling public is
enabled to get some idea of the su-
periority Of the new grade. One
man, who drives Ford car
The Star-M Mirror today that
he had driven over the new grade
on high and had to throttle down his
engine to keep within reasonable
speed bounds. The grade is not over
five per cent and when the road is
completed, many people who have in
the past stayed on the other side of
the mountain, will come to Moscow,
The trading center of an ever-increas-
ing territory.
A crew of men is now at work near
the old Chapman farm, coming this
way and another crew is straighten-
ng the road out at the Naylor school
house. Work is also in progress near
he county poor farm, Strengthening
he road out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
HARKED BACK TO
YE OLDEN TIME
MEMBERS SWEDISH LUTHERAN
GIVE MOST INTERESTING
PROGRAM.

The old-time social given at the
Swedish Lutheran church on Friday
evening was unique and decided
success. The house was crowded and
for one evening it seemed as if the
wheels of time had reversed
in their onward rush and time had
suddenly turned backward. Those on
the program were members of the
Luther League when it was first or
ganized 25 years ago. Ye old-time
costumes. Eeveryone went by their
long leg-o'mutton sleeves, long
skirts, sweeping the floor, five or six
yards in width, and other old-time
customs. Everyone went by their
old-time names.
Adrian Nelson (Judge Nelson)
spoke of the work done by the boys
of the League of 25 years ago. Rena
Rande (Mrs. Theodore Lundquist)
spoke Of the work done by the girls of
that time. Carl Anderson and John
Ramstedt told stories Of the early
days The girls quartet-Ellen
kamstedt (Mrs. Carl oberg) Lena
Johnson (Mrs. Conrad Peterson),
Tillie Olson (Mrs. Victor Ramsteadt),
and Tilda Johnson (Mrst Adrian Mel
SOM, sang and the mems quartet,
Adrian Nelson, Carl B. sGreen, Con-
rad Peterson, Victor Ramstedt gave
several musical selections. Every one
delightful time and good
program
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
WAR FINANCE CASH
AVAILABLE FOR WHEAT
$1O, 100000 FEDERAL MONEY FOR
NORTH WEST GRAIN
GROWERS

The loan of $1O,O0O,OOO to the
Northwest Grain Growers associa-
tiOn, which has been under consid-
GRAFTON for some time, has been defi-
nitely approved by the war finance
corporation, according to word re-
ceived by the management Of the
wheat growers organization.
George c. Jewett of Spokane, man
ager of the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers association, in statement given
out in Spokane yesterday, said:
Tentative approval Of the loan
was given by the war finance cor
poration some weeks ago. Papers
are in the mails and we have assur-
ance that funds will be available out
of the appropriation in a few days"
The $1O,OO0,OOO fund is for financ-
ing growers and for export oper-
ations of the Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana wheat growers
associations. Supplementing it are
loans aggregating nearly two million
dollars from Spokane, Seattle and
eastern banking institutions, which
have been distributed in advances to
growers.
I'VE did not anticipate SO much
ClIHo DeluS necessary LOT us W secure
the war finance corporation money"
said Mr.. Jewett, "and consequently
for the last few days we have been
pressed for funds with which to
take care of the advances on wheat
receipts which have been coming in
at the rate of hundreds of thousands |
of bushels daily. We now have a
considerable quantity of receipts Oh
which advances have been held up.
Local Banks Have Helped
Local banking institutions have
given us every assistance within their
power to bridge the interval before
the government money became avail
able, and our members have these
to thank for the fact that
our advances have so nearly kept
even with wheat receipts sent in, de-
spite the delay in completing ar
for the war finance
oan"
It is believed that this loan will
ease up the situation materially in
he wheat districts Of the northwest
states. Arrangements are now being
made for inspection of warehouses :
n the four states involved in the
transaction with the federal boar1. j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
FIGURES FROM BANKS
WANTED BY STATE

A call on all national banks in the
state which are state repositories,
asking for a statement of the amount
of capital stock and unimpared sur
plus of each institution, was made
Friday by the bureau of public ac-
counts of the state department of fl
nance.
B. E. Hyatt, director of the bu-
reau, announced Friday to the Idaho
Statesman that state banks which
handle state funds will also be re-
quired to give the same information
but it will be gotten from the state
ments forwarded to the department
of finance by these banks as a result
of the general call Of September 6.
The statement asked for Friday is
to be up to the close of business Sep
tember 6.
Mr.. Hyatt explained that the in
formation is necessary for TIE state
treasurer in the apportionment of
state funds and the public accounts
bureau is charged with the RESPONSE
bility of collecting bhe information.
Practically all surplusss have in
creased in the past six months, ac-
cording to the director, and as a re-
suit there will be a revision of the
states funds on deposit for the new
depository law uses the surplus as a
basis of estimating the amount OF
funds allotted to any one bank. Sc
curity, however, limits the amount of
deposit under the law in that no bank
may have in deposits more than 80
per cent of the total security put up
for the deposits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
FINAL PLEA FOR
FOOD FOR STARVING
WHEAT ASKED FROM INLAND
EMPIRES BOUNTY, TO
SAVE LIVES.

County farm bureaus and township
agricultural leaders all over the In
land Empire are this week being
pressed into the active work of help
ing to gather from the wheat grow
ers of East Washington and North
Idaho 36,400 bushels of wheat for the
relief of desperate famine conditions
in Armenia, the Caucasus and Bible
lands, where another reign of death
from starvation has begun. DIR. E. o.
Holland, president of the Washing
ton State College, is heading this fea-
ture of the life-saving program.
At the same time 1876 grain ware
houses and elevators in this big
wheat district have been designated
as official Near East Relief receiving
stations, so that every community
has one or more places at which
gifts of wheat may be turned in.
To further stimulate the relief
wheat movement, Field Represen-
tative E. c. Newberry of the Near
East Relief committee, with it's north
western headquarters at AIT Peyton
building, Spokane, is making an or
ganization tour which will take him
into every wheat-raising county of
east Washington and north Idaho be-
fore September 30th, when the first
shipment of contributed Inland En-
pire wheat is to be started overseas.
The 26 carloads of wheat sought in
the Inland Empire is this districts
share in total of five million bush
els of grain that the American farm
ers are endeavoring to set aside from
this years harvest for use by the
Near East Relief committee.
DR.. Sherman L. Divine of Spokane,
who recently returned from Armenia,
makes the following statement:
'On recent morning in Alexandra
pol, one of our chief relief centers
followed the dead wagon on its
'egular morning trip among the
thousands of destitute, unsheltered
'efugees. l followed until had seen
t pick up eleven children, who had
lied of hunger in the open streets the
light before. 1t was just a glimpse
# the real need"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
MORE AVERAGE IN GRAIN
ADDSIT0 RANDALL RECORDS

| 1t was ascertained this morning at
the White-Dulaney company office
that in the estimate Of Alfred Randall
whose averages for wheat on 100
acres, part of the original 200, the
overloaded sacks had not been ac-
led for. This makes the average
bushels per acre 46.
Naylor Brothers have binned the
bulk of the wheat on their big farm
But the general average per acre is
estimated at 35 and all going No. l..
At the Mix Brothers farm the aver
age will go between 35 and 40 bushels
counted for. This makes the average
remarkably good on this big farm of
1000 acres.
H. E. Heinrich of near Deary was
in this morning with wheat. On rs
acres going No. 1 or So pounds, his
general average goes 30. The Pat
terson wheat goes 40. The record of
Ole Olefson near Deary goes 40, and
his neighbor Jan Erickson goes 80
to the acre.
Farmers ar being called on to ex-
hibit Jenkins club wheat at the Troy
fair and the entries are growing.