davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
VALUATION SHOWS IN
STATE AUDITORS LIST
SUBJECT TO CHANGE BUT If
is COMPUTED THAT THE
RAISE is FOUR MS.

A. j. Gemmel, County assessor, who
is at Boise attending the meetings Of
the state equalization board, is ex-,
pected home Thursday. The report
of the state auditor shows the fol-
lowing which is subject to change in
equalizing:
Idaho's valuation figures for 1921
show an increase of 81 4,621, ,583 over
those of previous year, or $685., ,12O,-
803 as compared with 1858, ,499,219 in
1920. The 1921 total is the sum of the
abstracts of the real property on the
assessment roll as reported to thes
auditors office by assessors of the
"A Idaho counties. Totals by counties
and for the various classes of prop
erty were completed by the states
auditors department.
Abstracts of the a counties are re-
ported to the state board of equali-
zation, which opened it's sessions Of
two weeks Monday. Valuations as
fixed by the county assessors are sub
ject to change by the state board.
Idaho's agricultural land has been
reported in the abstracts with total
of $76,945, ,383 The reported valua-
tion of irrigated land totaled $751;
1924; dry land, $22 1911 1888; timber
land, 1881, 800; grazing land, $24,-
1862, ,449; waste land, $1,931 ,619; min
eral land, $424,106.
Reported valuations on business
blocks in the state totaled $11, ,085, ,559;
business lots, $13,967 ,802; residences
lots, S19,171,197
Valuations on cattle follow: full
blooded cows, bulls, beef $426,872;
common cattle, $4,799,284; milch-
cows, $2,965,187; yearlings, 1926, 6,147;
calves, $41, 1853; thorobreds and
grades, $69,235.
Valuations on horses as reported
follow: Grade or work horses and-
mules, $4,4O2,570; stock range and
common, $2,154,176; stations, fine
bred mares and race horses, $66, 1865;
colts, $81, ,219; mules, $42,990.
On the sheep the valuations as re-
ported follow; bucks and fine bred
ewes, $119,619; common sheep, $2,-
002, ,903; grade sheep, $4,000.
Hogs were given total reported
of $265, ,197; poultry, $12,-
$50; bees, $46,820.
The total valuation reported on In
dustrial factories, such as sugar fac
tories, flour and grist mills, elevators
creameriss, condensories, saw and
planning mills, smelters and concen-
traitors, was S11, ,029,06
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
WAVES HEARING IN
IN OFFICE OF JUSTICE.
BREEDING FURNISHES CASH
BOND IN $5O0-BOUND TO
DISTRICT COURT.

L. j. Breeding of Spokane, Wash,
was arraigned in Justice W. G.
Barge's court Thursday on a charge
preferred by John Nisbet, prosecuting
attorney, of transporting liquor into
Latah county by means of REQ auto
mobile, and that said auto was in the
possession of the sheriff, John Woody.
q. G. Pickett appeared as his attorney
and after consultation with his client
said the defense would waive a pre-
liminary hearig in the court, and was
prepared to put up cash bond in the
sum of $500.
The defending attorney said fur
ther that as the automobile was in
possession of the sheriff he was will
ing to waive the preliminary hearing
and have the defendant bound over to
the district court. The fine for the
misdemeanor would not be more than
$500 and costs and with from 80 days
to go days imprisonment The cash
bond, he added, would be ready today
or tomorrow" Mr.. Nisbet demurred
and said the cash bond should be in
$500, or written bond in $1,000.
Justice Barge, taking into consider
alton that the auto, according to the
statute, would remain in the possess
sion of the sheriff and was sufficient
security, fixed the cash bond at $500,
or in default thereof would accept a
written bond in $1,000, but with good
security. The bond was furnished
Linas Matthews, a Nez Perce In
dian, who has served 80 days in the
county Jail for having liquor in his
possession on the Indian reservation,
on federal charge will be released
Friday morning. He was sentenced
in May last in the IT, S. court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Sale Is Well Attended.

A number of interested buyers at
tended the sale at the Sweat farm
yesterday. The furniture and aeri-
cultural implements sold as bargains
There were 20 acres in wheat stand
ing in the fields, with oats mixed
that went at Sc. A span of horses
sold at 1896, another bargain. The
chickens went high, some very valu-
able birds being disposed Of Mr..
Sweat will move from Orchard Ave-
nue. for the benefit of his wife's
health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
+ + = = = + = = = = = = = = 1
For Business Undertaking. I

+ Burt Rowe, secretary of the
= Moscow chamber of commerce, is 1
+ in receipt Of letter from a we'll 1
+ known business educator in 4
+ neighboring state as to oppor- I
+ tuniies here for a business col I
+ lege. He has shown by letter in I
+ reply that an institution rightly 1
+ conducted should succeed, and I
: obtain cooperation from the I
+ Moscow high school and Univer- 1
+ sity. An invitation has been ex- 1
+ tended to the applicant to come I
+ to Moscow and examine condi- I
+ tions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Whv Not Fl. s. Students?

The question was asked Thursday
by a noted educator that in view Of
the canvass done on behalf of Univer-
sity students. then why not give the
high school students a chance to earn
q little moey during the holidays? ?
Any merchant having occasion to use
a student is asked to communicate
with Prof. Soulen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
+ 4. + 4. + = + = = = = = = +
The Wheat Markets

+ Seattle (By A. P.)-Wheat, I
: hard white, soft white, white I
+ club $1.15; hard red winer, soft I
: red winter, orthern spring $1.13;
+ eastern red Walla Sill; Big I
I Bend bluestem, $1.20. Yester- !
+ days car receipts: Wheat 26, !
+ barley 1, corn 4, hay l, flour 8. I
+ The White.Dulaney company re- !
: prted club wheat was at Ole and I
+ red at 89c. !
|. p j. + + 1. + j. j. + 4. + 4 y. /. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
MRS. M. E. LEWIS, Secretary.
Huzza Citizens For Uplift.

The Potlatch Lumber company sup
piled the material for two elegant
planned bungalows Thursday. One is
six-room structure to be erected or
B street for P. S. Albert. The other
is five room building for J. Jabbora
at the corner of Jackso and Sixth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Enjoys Long Range Trip

Prof. and Mrs. H. w. Hubert and
family have just returned home from
a very delightful trip through Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington. They
went as far south as San Diego. They
made the trip in their Dodge car andE
travelled more than $500 miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
MRS. S. p. HALL is HOSTESS
TO CHRISTIAN AID LADIES'

The Ladies Aid society of the Chris
tian church enjoyed a very delightful
afternoon Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. S. P. Hall. After the business
meeting a comfort was tied and a
very pleasant social session was held.
More than 80 were present Two new
members were added to the society.
Mrs. Hall proved a most delightful
hostess. All felt it an afternoon we'll
spent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Is Listed Among Missing.

News from Eureka, California, to-
day is that Mrs. Alma Averill, former
Moscow resident, and listed as one Of
the missing from the ill-fated steam
er Alaska, is still reported as having
been unidentified. The son, E. c..
Averill Of Garfield is at Eureka.
There has been no news from him re-
specting his mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Noak and
children of Salem. Oregon, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
y. Estes and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor1iss
McElroy for few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
For The Laymen's Conference.

W. A. Allen of Moscow is sche-
duled to deliver an address at the
Methodist Laymen's Conference at
Spokane Saturday next. Topics of
interest relating to laymen's work will
feature the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Another Ruthenian Chapter

New York-(By A. P)-Ruth
knocked his forty-second homer in the
third inning with Chicago in the game
with one on the base.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Are Starting Threshing

Carpenter Brothers, who own and
operate a large farm south of Mos
COW, started to thresh Thursday
morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
DAVIDSON HAS MOST
SANITARY CAFE
State Hotel and Restaurant Inspector
Hands Bouquet to Ocala Restau-
rant-White House Leads
the Hotels
Gainesville News, Aug. So

Gainesville News, Aug. 81
The News representative had cause
to be in ocala yesterday afternoon,
and while there called on his old
friend, w. M. Davidson, where he al
ways gets square feed while in that
city. To the surprise of the writer,
Mr.. Davidson is now the proud pos
SCISSOR of one of the handsomest res
taurants in the South. which goes un-
der the name of Davidson's Union
Station Restaurant. The new build
ing is of red brick and the counters,
tables and stools are of white enamel.
The kitchen and store room are also
well ventilated and built in order to
render the quickest possible service in
the serving of food.
Shorty" took US all over the place
and not the least spot of dirt could
be found or the least sign of an odor,
and when asked how he did it, Mr..
Davidson replied, by running it him
self.
The help is all clothed in regula-
tion Davidson uniforms. which bear
the insignia. "Davidson's," and all are
so pleased with their boss that they
tell you they belong to Davidson's
While on recent inspection trip to
ocala the state hotel and restaurant
inspector. after going over David
sons thoroughly, presented the owner
with 100 per cent slip and told him
it was the first one he had ever given,
although the White House in Gaines
vile and West Florida hotel had
them for hotels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
CALF SALE A FEATURE
OF LIVESTOCK ROUNDUP

Gainesville, Sept "a sale of pure
bred Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein and
Ayershire calves, from four to eight
months of age and consigned by lead
ing breeders of the South, will feature
the sixth annual livestock roundup to
be held at the University of Florida,
October CT.
Professor John NJ. Scott, who has
direct charge of the roundup, states
that these calves can be taken to any
part of the state Immediately with
but little danger from tick fever, and
he also states that no Florida dairy
man should miss this sale and that
no stockman should fail to attend the
roundup. The program, which will
be announced soon. is as good, if not
better than it was last year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
STORY OF THE HOUSE
THE CO-EDS BUILT
(Associated Press)

Lansing, Sept. 6.-This is the story
Of the house the co-eds built. They
shined shoes in public, at ten cents a
shine; they sold lemonade. served
lunches, did house work and all man.
rer of things, but they raised a thou
sand dollars and built the house.
Determination on the part of the
co-eds at the Michigan Agricultural
College built 'The Flower Pot" That
is its trade name. Literally, it is a
practice house" for senior students
in the home economic course. 1t ranks
as one of the two or three campus
practice houses in the country.
"The Flower Pot" is a tea room
built in ramsbackle building on the
NJ. A. C. campus 1t has a dining
room and a kitchen and some homely
homemade fixtures. Breakfast,
luncheon and dinner are served. The
food is furnished largely from the M.
A C. farm and oy the boys and girls
clubs which are conducted throughout
the state under the direction of the
extension department of the college.
Senior students, starting in Septem-
Der will do all the work. ii is called
practice house because the students
after nearly completing their course
in home economics in the kitchen of
the college buildings can try out their
art in the kitchen of "The Flower
Pot" The tea room is to be a nom
profit making institution when it gets
well under way. That is it will be nom
profit making except for the few
needy girls, who are attempting to
work their way through college and
viii be allowed to do so in the kitchen
and dining room of the Flower Pot"
About $1,000 was needed to convert
the old building into tea room. The
students and alumni who wanted
practice house didn't have the thou,
sand. So, led by members TO the
Omicron M, an honorary home eco
ncmics sorority, the co-eds went out
into the highways and byways of the
college campus, sold lemonade, shined
shoes and did various things until
the money was raised.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
FOOTBALL THIS FALL
tAssociated Press1

Washington, Sept. 6.-Football
teams of the more important South
ern universities and colleges have up
wards of 500 games scheduled this
year, the season opening Sept. "a and
closing Dec. 8. Intersectional con-
tests are more numerous this year
tran ever before Southern teams
this year viii play Harvard, Prince
ton, Yale, Navy. Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth, Rutgers, Penn Sttae, West
Virginia and Detroit on Northern
fields and Dartmouth will make . trip
to Atlanta for a game with Georgia.
Indiana probably will be invited to
play Florida at the Miami Palm
Fete in December as post season
feature and the Florida team may ar
range game with the seasons Pa
cifc coast champion team at the
Tournament of Roses in Pasadena
during the winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
OUR GOVERNMENT
MAKES OBJECTION
Status of Mandated Territories Under
League of Nations Doesn't
Suit United States
associated Press

Washington, Sept. 6.-The United
States government has addressed a
new note to all the allied powers on
the subject of inundated territories.
Official announcement that the note
was dispatched last week was made
today at the state department The
communication is understood to refer
specifically to class A and B. man
dates as administered under the
league and to reiterate the position OF
the United States government regard
ing rights in mandates territories.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
BOOZE SHUT DOORS
Of A JAX BANK
One of the Results of Prominent Men
Breaking the Laws of
Their Country
(Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, Sept. 6.-The Guar
anty Bank & Trust Company of this
city, failed TO open its doors today,
having been taken over by the state
comptroller at the request of the
board of directors. W. NJ. Bostwick,
president, said the bank was placed in
the hands of the comptroller because
of withdrawal of deposits due to the
Indictment of several of its officials
in connection with the federal inves-
tlgation of the liquor situation here
exceeded collections.
R. E. Wheeler, chairman of the
board, was indicted by the federal
grand jury several weeks ago on a
charge of conspiracy to violate the
LIQUOR laws. j. E. Madison, cashier,
was arrested on information filed by
the United States attorney but the
case against him was quashed at the
preliminary hearing. Wheeler and
Madison resigned some time ago.
Bostwick is under indictment for hav-
ing liquor in his possession.
Officials of the bank, which was a
private institution capitalized at
$780, 900, said the deposits on June 80
were ST, ,191, 900, but after the indict-
nient of Wheeler, the depositors grad
ually withdrew their funds. The de-
posits last Saturday totalled only
$4,000.
It was stated that the depositors
would lose nothing as the resources
of the institution are amply sufficient
to protect them. The bank has $751;
600 outstanding in loans and the local
clearing house has been asked to call
all loans Immediately. Bostwick said
the bank was turned over to the
comptroller primary for the purpose
of iquidating is affairs and reorgan-
izing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
LAFAYETTE-MARNE DAY
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Sept. The country
today celebrates Lafayette Marine
day. Many cities have arranged civic
ceremonies appropriate to the day
that marks the birth of Lafayette and
the seventh anniversary of the first
battle of the Carne in 1914.
The keynote of the celebration this
year, the Lafayette Day national COM
mittee announced. would be found in
the messages of President Harding to
the committee at last years celebra-
ton.
"Twice has France contributed to
our liberty" he said. "Once when
Lafayette came to the aid of America
in her fight for independence, again
when France stood as a bleeding bull
wark for the freedom and democracy
OF the world against the military on
slaught of an autocracy.
"The name of Lafayette brings to
cur hearts the name of France-it
calls forever to our gratitude. If the
opportunity ever comes to me l will
represent the American people in Civ
ing practical proof of our national
friendship. Our true friendship may
only be effectively expressed in deeds
rather than in words, in a relation
ship that will stand rather than fail,
in workable machinery of. internation-
al good will and good faith. Such a
relationship can only have perma-
nence and value to France when it is
approved not by part but by the
whole of the American people"
Andrew Jackson, president OF the
United States, in his general order of
June 21, 1884. announcing to the army
the death of Lafayette, the last sur
wing major general of the revolu-
tion, said of him 'fhis memory viii be
second only to that of Washington in
the hearts of the American people"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
TROUBLE OVER
AFRICA AND TACNA
Chilean Delegates Threaten to With
draw and Make Dent in the
League of Nations

Geneva, Sept 6.-The third session
OF the second assembly of the league
or nations opened here today under a
threatening cloud. Reports were cir
culated widely this morning that the
Chilean delegates would withdraw
from the league if the question of
Tacna and africa, disputed provinces
Row being administered By Chile.
should be placed on the agenda of the
assembly, as requested by Bolivia.
These reports were categorically de-
nied by Augustin Edwards, head of
the Chilean delegation. who was said
to have the threat of withdrawal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

There is nothing more exciting to
the real young folks than to tell them
that on their birthday they viii have
a party and may invite all their little
friends. One of these happy ocacs-
ions took place yesterday, when Mrs.
L. w. Troxler entertained for her at
tractive little daughter, Mary. and it
was to celebrate her eleventh birth
day.
There was not happier little miss
in the commonwealth yesterday than
Mary, for she had many nice things
TO make her happy. Each little guest
remembered her with some sort of
present and they were all useful ones,
too, but they were not opened until
after they went to witness the pic
lures and later to Mr.. Troxler's store,
where they were served ice cream
with crushed pineapple, all sorts of
cake and candy.
Joining this jolly party for refresh
rents was DR.. H. F. Watt, who never
lad a better time, and assisting in
different ways for the pleasure of all
we're the honoree's mother and Mrs.
Watt.
When the guests returned to the
Troxler home Mary went into costa
cles over her lovely remembrances,
after which games of all sorts were
enjoyed.
The following were the invited
guests: Elizabeth Winn, Mary Bodi-
ford Sheppard, Nadine McAvoy, Hell
en- Watt. Dorothy Walkley, Ethel Fair
PilIans, Hazel Livingston. Virginia
johnson, Mary Blowers, Katie Lou
Rivers, Thelma Reynolds. Nell Wallis,
Martha Preer, Dorothy Potter, Anita
Chaazl, Dorothy Adams. Marguerite
Sexton, Louise Bryant and Elizabeth
Thaekerson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
EAMOI| THINKS HE
KNOWS IT ALL
Tells the World Just What Win Make
Peace Between England
and Ireland
C.Associated Press)

Dublin, Sept 6.-Eamon de Valera
declared in statement today if Eng
lend issued an ultimatum to the Sim
Fein, and no prtense could hide that
it was an application of force, which
must mean war and not peace.
USED TO BE CALLED PIRACY
Cork, Sept. 6-Representatives of
the transport workers union this
morning seized the offices of the har-
Dor board because the board refused
to grant a wage increase and a red
flag was fitating from the building at
midday. The transport men propose
to run the business themselves and
pay the wage demanded. but encoun-
tered difficulties since the books and
records are locked in the safe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
LIST GAME WENT
TO LEESBURG
With Victory Apparently in Ocala
Halnds, Boys of the Lake Town
Won by Superb Rally
lBy L. T. ID

In the most surprising ninth inning
rally ever seen by the writer, Lees
burg made six runs and beat the
! Ocala boys when they had five to
nothing victory seemingly sewed up
and paced way back in the coldest
room Of the cold storage Monday aft
efnooTl.
Up until the last half of the ninth
Ocala had played. jam-up ball with
only two excusable errors charged to
her. These two errors were made on
the same man when he tried to steal
second and then third and were errors
caused by trying to throw him out
and hitting him in the back with the
bali. All other chances were being
handled perfectly and things were
going good. Only rs men had faced
Elrod with a possible minimum of "a
men.
In the last of the ninth things went
up in the air. The first man up hit
Elrod for a two-bagger. The next
one hunted to Elrod who fumbled.
The next man hit fly to Clements
Who dropped it. On the throw to the
plate the decision was much disputed.
The umpire called the runner out but
the fans and Leesburg team ran out
on the diamond and it looked for u
minute as if they would mob Mr..
Boyer, but they calned down enough
to talk it over. Boyer told them that
the play looked as if the man was out,
but they seemed so confident that he
was wrong he was asked to leave it to
the Ocala catcher, if Elrod and the
Oeala management would approve.
When Harry Wood was asked if he
touched the runPer or not, he said
that he did not and the man was call
ed safe. Harry has been severely
criticised and cussed out by the Ocala
fans and many of the ball players
for not lying about this play. Ac-
cOrding to the ideas of the writer
Harry Wood showed very clearly that
he ia a clean sportsman and real
man. We cannot appreciate too high
II this class of ball player and we
take of our hats to Harry.
Jimmie Liddell came back at bat
yesterday, getting a two-bagger and
a three-bagger. Features of the game
were double steal by Harris and Ell
rod. Pretty catches by Joe Brooks,
Fred Luffman, Black and Porter.
Double play, Epperson to Medlin to
Black. Three-bagger by Liddell.
Home run by Lightfoot. Two-baggers
by Taylor, Liddell, Black and Burns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
A WAR OF RACES
ON BOARD SHIP
Police with Riot Guns Summoned by
Radio to Stop the Trouble on
a Merchant Steamer
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York. Sept. Policemen
with riot guns summoned by a radio
message telling of mutiny today
broke >up a fight between negro and
white members of the crew of the
shipping board freight steamer Ches-
ter Kiwanis, anchored off Staten ISL
land. A battle royal was in progress
on the decks when the police boat ar
rived. The trouble was quelled with
in an hour by the police without a
shot being fired
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
GARDNER HAS MADE
HIS GETAWAY
Dash for Liberty of the Washington
Train Robber has Been
Successful
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 6-Roy Gard
ner, the train robber who escaped
yesterday from the federal prison at
Mcneil Island. near here, during a
break in which one prisoner was kill
ed. apparently has succeeded in reach
ing the mainland one mile away. Of
ficials declared today when search
Of the island failed to reveal the miss
ing man. that they believed Gardner
had reached the mainland. 1t was
Gardner's fourth break for liberty
and each time under sensational cir
cumstancea.