davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

Helen Martin, Maudie Martin. J. Mat
Moore, Mildred Mobley, Theodore
Owens, clytee Powers. Kimble Porter,
Terrell Roy, Mildred Sartin, Myrl Sar'
tin, George Steele, Leroy Stackdill,
josephine Todd, Mary Lea Woods.
Graduates Of Healdton
Edna Ray, Gladys Cunningham, Bea-
trice Tompkins, Audrey Caudill. Edna
Jones. Ola Nav Fowler, Bessie Tay-
lor, Dorothy Robinson, Lacie Moates
Fac Beers, Lenona Hieronymus, Nan.
ME Lou Rakestraw, Thelma Forrest
er, Cassie Yhload, Doris Cornelius,
Blanch Fam, Mary Cooper, Kenneth
Pace j.. c, Bray, Guy McCanne, Noble
league. Naples Stuart, Claud Forbes,
Willie Bates Walter Lasiter, Vann
Rushing, Dennis Rushing, James Co.
hea, Ocie Brandon, Roy Huddleston,
Clayton Gunnels, Cecil Barker, Doug.
las Smith Lester Dulaney, Charles
Steadman Dallas Dale, Virgie Front.
erhouse
Graduates of Rural Schools
Maud Allen, Ruby Arnold, Bessie
Abshire, Myrtle Brown, Emma Broan,
Jewel Busby, Mary Bell, Rosa Buck,
Lura Butler. Zela Blayloek, Berry
Ball, Reubin Bouldin, Addie Bass,
Kathryn Caruthers, Marshall Craw.
ford Kenneth Copeland, Paul Cannon,
Ruby Cannon, Vivian Cottle, Ethel
Cordell, Cleo Coffee, omer Collins, Earl
Denny, Ruby Davis, Verde Davenport
Mansford Drummond, Nellie Davis,
Frank Davenport, John Wesley Drake,
Eunice Estes Rosa Elmore, Vivian Ford
Quincy Farr. Durwood Farr, Paul
Flowers, Myrtle Griffin, Eulice Gibson,
Nellie Gold, Obeo Gauntt, Vernice
Gauntt. Aloyisus Gosmeyer, Mary
Gastinean, Rucine Green, Anna L.
Gravitt, Romine Maxine Goodwin, Aul,
ton Herd, Gladys Hodges, Eta Hodges
Jessie Hammit, Adale Howard, Jewel
Holeman, Clara Holeman, Faithie Hun.
ter, Stayton Hammer, Blanoh Hud.
sheth, Obed High, Bessie Hathaway,
Florida Hartsill, Lille Higgins, Howey
Howard, Waverr Hunter. Gertie Hut.
Gibson, Elihu Johnson, Inez Jackson
Tennoka Jones, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick
Alpheus Albert Knox, John Hamilton
Alma knight, oma Kirkwood, Orren
Kemp, Ethel Keller, erdic Keller
Lola Lyles, William Logsteln, Mildred
McCants, lionel McGoodwin, Clara
Moore, Bonnie McEwen, Annlce Nc.
Gee, Mary Maddox Estella Moore, Eva
Moore, Ada Morgan Allie ONeal
Jewell Ogilvie, Leo Price, Willie Pan
nell, Ewell Porter, Stella Pierce, Willard
Payne, Alma Mae Paschel, Cleorla
Payne, Barney Reynolds, Nola Reid
Omer Rowe Winnie Seeley, Jim Speake
Zola Smalwood Mary Steele. Elmer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
Notice

The Civic League has asked that
we have a suburban cleanup day next
week. SO l designate Wednesday,
July 18th as the day,
Those in the business district must
scrub and clean the side walks In
front Of their buildings and the stairs
ways. And the wagon yards must
and are requested 10 use white wash
and lime freely.
Since the scrub and clean up cam
patgn began there has been great
Improvement in the sanitary appear
ances in the business districts and it
has tended TO discourage those who
spit indiscriminately, however, these
are some who persist in violating the
splitting ordinances and insisting on
the police department arrestlng them,
But several days since Mr., Hignight
gave q general notice that the anti
splitting ordinance would be enforced
as he fully appreciated the necessity
of enforcing this sanitary law,
Also expect those in the resident
section to clean UP their back premi-
ses on this day. There has been a
good deal OF complaint about the
way some are keeping the back yards
And l find a few who throw the gar
bage in the back yards which serves
as breeding place for flies and 80
they are menace to a neighborhood.
This garbage unless fed TO chickens
should all be put in q water tight
can that is fly proof until the scav-
enger can haul it away. All chicken
houses and yards must be cleaned
often. And II you find any dead
chickens or rats phone l746-R to
Mr.. Smith who will have them re-
moved.
Also want 10 advise all TO not throw
papers out to blow around but to put
them in can or container and
keep lid over them, Respectfully,
A. 7. EasGerwo0d
City Physician
Read Ardmo-eite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
All Plans for the Commencement
Exercises Carter County Eighth
Grade Students, to be Held Here
Sunday July NJ, Are Completed

Purvine. j. b. Ponder, Gladys Pendley,
Augusta Richmond, Hazel Robertson,
Stalla Segler, Gladys Salisbury, Rada
Toone, Jewell Tulles. Marjorie Vaughn,
Joe F, Whitehurst, Evelyn Williams,
Tennery White, Eloise Whitley An
ME Zumalt.
Eighth Grade Graduates from Third
ward who will serve table and booth
No. 8:
Cannon Adams, Bernice Anderson,
Neda Mae Armstrong, Mary Frances
Raker, Irene Baum Helen Berry, Tru-
die Mae Berry, Vyolette Boyd La
Mont Byers, Blaudie b, Cathey, Opal
Cathey, Junior Chisholm, Lewis Cor
nell, Newman Craddock. Katherine
Dolman, Blanche Dunn, Florence
Dunn, Jewel Foster Leon Foster,
Edith Harlan, Wilmer Hodges, Ruby
Hooks Bernard Kahn, Robbie McCrory,
Ruby McKelvey, Truman McPhail, B.
+, Oliver Frances Pennington, Helen
Pennington, Nova Pettijohn, Alvin
Piokens, Wilbur Richardson, Max
Robertson, Helen Ryan, Almira Smith,
Eugene Smith, Jewel Spurgeon, EN-
berry Reeves, Louise Sullivan, Zula
Ward Ida Nell Watson, Lesion Wat
son, Sophia Watson Marguerite Wood.
Eighth Grade Graduates from
Fourth ward who will serve table and
booth No. 4
Maxine McGoodwin, Wallicia Gard.
ner, Leila White, George White. Leona
Rutedge Irene Wicker, Orell Par.
, nell, Blanch Bragg, Kalpa Lyles, Artie
Fl. Holding Charles G, Rogers, Joe
Forbes. Preston O'Neal, frankie
Bishop, Aletha Page, May Morse, Cen
eva Mccoy, Lawrence Berry.
Graduates of Wilson Class
Coda Bridges, Dick Bynum, Edith
Coleman, Thomas Conrady, Florine
Couch, Opal Day, Ebert Dumas,
Gladys Dumas, Alice Foxsburg, Carl
ton Farris, Leitice Fulton, Paul Full.
ton, Corte2 Cough, Floyd Galloway
Gourley Irving, Charles Goodell, Onita
Green, Ruth Higgins, Victor Holcomb
Lorine Hudgins, Ruth Hudgins, Chris
tine Hines, Ola Hodges, Rolly Bay
lrby, Beth Jones Bessie Jones, Ted
Jones, Clyde Jackson, Elmer Midldff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

Read Ardmorcite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

Sisk. Camilla Simpson, Ressa Sloan,
RAYMOND Smith. Cecil Smith, Essie
Smith Vida Sheffield, Louise Smith,
Inez Sutton, Frank Sutton, Ella May
Stringer Mella Stewart, Sybil Thomp-
son Dolly Delaine Turner, Lola Irene
Thompson, Luella Tucker, Lois Thomp-
SON Alma Willis, Grace White,
Grace Wood, Eddie West, Charles WI.
son, Gladys wray. Maggie William
son, Virgie Williams, Eva Wright,
Ganelle Young, Valma Young, Gladys
Zellner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
Rairds In Colorado

Sam Baird will leave here toosy
at 3 O'Clock for Greeley. Colo. 70 'om
Mrs. Baird. who has been there ior
some time. He expects TO re'urn
home about September /. in pleh'y'
Of time 10 carry out his part oil the
Carter County Fair as chairman oi
the race track activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

100000. The association has never
foreclosed a mortgage.
The progress of the association
was shown by the report that six
years ago il had less than $4,000
in assets. II has been the means
of more than COO people in Ardmore
building homes, according TO Mr.
Selvidge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
REPORT PEOPLES BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SHOWS SPLENDID PROGRESS

Assets Of the Peoples Building and
Loan Association Of Ardmore, as an
nounced by Manager G. p. Selvidge
for the fiscal year just ended. are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
Announcement

Mr. Femee has purchased the Ray Peterson Nash Co., and has
secured the services Frank Clark Oklahoma City who will have
charge and Nash Trucks in this territory
Mr. Clark has been for the travelling service for the
Nash Company and thoroughly familiar with the mechanism of the
Nash He for his service department complete spe
factory which will enable the very best
possible to all Nash Car and Truck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
HARDING WANTS DOWNWARD
REVISION OF FREIGHT RATES

WASHNGTON-(By A P)-Downward
today with members commission informal
ne
President
cation officials
making
tanning voluntary action
Will
/, boards decision
will
To
WAsHINGToN-By P)The house judiciary today
prohibiting
prescriptions.
trait
Appropriation
10
Bone Appointed Governor of
WASHINGTON A P)Sco Bone editor Seattle
to be OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
FIERCE RACE RIOTS RESULT IN
IT'S DEATHS IN TULSA OKLAHOMA

TULSA Daley, of police force
to
HON
mated
Of he fire.
believed
in
Governor Declares Martha LAWN Tulsa
ordere
the chief Of police at Tulsa to Governor Robertson
Secreed in Prison
TUIsA(By P)Guads surrounded the
fu
troops morning
Fires 1870
Ten Square
OF the
whites and rapidly
wounded flames
threatening
dencese in Standppe and Sunset
Rounding Up Negroes BY Thousands
filled
being
Firing Continues This Afternoon
TUISA-By A P)-scatered firing
Mayor
in anOth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
MISS KATE DRISCOLL
PROVES CHARMING HOSTESS

Miss Kate Driscoll gave delight
full theatre party at the Kenworthy,
Monday afternoon, complimentary to
Mrs. E.. N. Brown of Spokane, and
Mrs Harry Marsh of Wallace.
After the matinee lunch was served
at Huff's Cafe. The following were
the invited guests: Mesdames Ben
Bush, E. S. Barton, J. N. Clarke, J. j.
Day, John Gibson, E. j. Iddings, Will
liam E. Lee, T. A. Meeker, Frank
Mix, Nellie Leuallen, G. P. Mix, H. A.
Richards, Frank Stanton, Geo. Sup
piger, L. A. Toreson, C. l.. Thomp-
son, S. L. Willis, William Marsh, Jay
Woodworth, and Misses lone Adair,
Sarah Talbot and E. Farris of Mos
COW and Mesdames E. N. Brown of
Spokane and Harry Marsh of Wal
lace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
MORGAN 8 kEANE IS
NEWEST LAW FIRM
PIONEER ATTORNEYS BUSINESS
BECAME so LARGE HE NEED
ED AN ASSISTANT.

Moscow has a new law firm. The
name of Morgan & Keane appears as
the latest law firm in Moscow. A. L.
Morgan, pioneer attorney of Moscow,
who has been engaged in the practice
Of law in northern Idaho for the past
% years, has taken into full partner
ship F. Clayton Keane, we'll known
young man of Moscow, who graduated
from the University last year and
the firm will be known as Morgan &
Keane.
Mr.. Morgan, who is brother of W.
M. Morgan, former chief justice of
the Idaho supreme court, who retired
in January after serving six years on
the supreme court bench, established
a law office with his brother under
the firm name of Morgan & Morgan,
here in 1898. His business has grown
recently until he felt the need of
ner of Mr.. Morgan, having been ap-
pointed federal prohibition enforce
ment officer for Idaho, retired from
the firm several months ago. Mr..
Morgan has large practice in the
state and federal courts of Idaho and
also in Oregon, having cases now
pending in the district and federal
courts Of Oregon which require his
personal attention. Mr.. Keane will
be able to assist greatly in this work,
as he has a wide acquaintance, has
had had year Of experience since
being admitted to the bar, direct from
law school, and brings to the firm the
latest in legal education.
Mr.. Keane is practically a native of
Latah county. Almost his entire life,
with the exception of the time spent
in the army during the world war,
has been spent in Latah county. He
was educated in the Moscow schools
and the University of Idaho He has
a wide acquaintance among the
younger set and his family is among
the best known in northern Idaho.
The new firm starts out with bright
Mr.. Morgan has one of
the very best equipped and most mod
ern law offices in northern Idaho and
has growing and lucrative practice.
With the extension of his practice in
Oregon, which is now quite extensive,
he had to have more assistance and
chose a Moscow young man and
graduate of the University Of Idaho's
school of law, as his partner. The
firm will retain the offices occupied
by Mr.. Morgan for several years in
The Urquhart building over Bratton's
grocery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
NEW WHITE SPOTS
APPEAR ON U. S. MAP

Six counties have completed county
wide testing campaigns to eradicate
tuberculosis, and several others are
now doing similar work, according to
veterinarians of the United States
Department of Agriculture The
counties having tested the animals in
every herd are: Barron County,
Wisconsin; Clay County, Mississippi;
Kinds County, Mississippi; Clatsop
County, Oregon; Island County,
Washington; and Gallatin County,
Montana. Cattle in the District of
Columbia have also been tuberculin
tested annually for number of years.
Countrywide testing called area
work by the department veterinarians
is regarded by them as one of the
most effective ways of controlling
tuberculosis. Herds from which re-
actors are removed are retested from
time to time to make certain that the
disease is entirely Week
ly Newsletter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
HOLD ICE CREAM-FEST
THURSDAY EVENING

Tomorrow evening Thursday the
big ice cream blowout is to be held on
the Meeker lawn on Third Street
across from the high school. The out
door ice cream parlor has come to
town for one night only. Ice cream
and cake will be served continuously
from 700 to 1920 p. M, and punch
for the thirsty. Good music and
vaudeville will appeal to the tired
business man, as well as to the stu
dent who wishes to forget the impend-
ing exams. A good time is assured
to all. Everyone is invited to drop in
for few minutes on the way to or
from town. Bring date popular
term for LADY, and enjoy lark in the
"bright light district" only two
blocks from the theatres.
Proceeds will be used to send dele
gates to the Y. NJ c. A, and Y. W. c.
A. conferences at Seabeck, Washing
ton next summer. Mrs. Meeker has
generously offered the use Of her
lawn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
MILK ORDINANCE
IS NOW IN EFFECT
NEW ORDINANCE GOVERNING
SALE OF MILK AND PRO-
DUCTS BEGAN JUNE l.

The new milk ordinance for Mos
COW went into effect Wednesday, June
1. All day Tuesday there was rush
of applicants of owners of cows to Sc
cure a permit from DR.. F. M. Leitch,
city health officer. Many Of these
brought in their cooperative agree
ments thinking that was all that
would be necessary to secure per-
nit. DR.. A. R. Mahan, who has had
charge Of the testing, said:
"The main function of the coopera-
tive agreements is educational 10
show the owners what to do to clean
up their herds and keep them clean.
All reactors must be. slaughtered ac-
cording to law. Tested cattle must not
be pastured with untested cattle.
Copies of the health certificate the
veterinary inspector makes for his
record at the time the cattle are test
ed in the field are being loaned to
the city which will make two copies,
one of which will be sent to the owner
with which he will obtain his permit
from the city health department.
"On Monday five reactors (tuber-
cular animals) were found. Of these
four were found in different herds
that had been furnishing milk to
Moscow residents. These four we're
slaughtered and three were condemn
ed with genearlized tuberculosis. To
date about 20 reactors have been re-
moved from dairy herds around Mos
cow
"The work of testing is being rapid
~ done during the good weather and
in two weeks more it will be practical
ly finished here. Tuesday in dis
trict where the inspector had good CO.
operation 80 herds, comprising nearly
200 cattle were injected. These will
be finished Friday.
Who May Sell Milk
People who have not refused to
have their cattle tested should con-
tinue to sell milk, butter, and cream
until they get their permits. But
those who have refused to have their
COWS tested by the federal veterinary
inspector as prescribed by the new
ordinance are committing misde-
and such cases will have to
correct their ideas or stop selling
their products here"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
ANOTHER BURGLAR
WORKED IN MOSCOW
TWO ROOMS AT IDAHO HOTEL
ENTERED-WATCH AND
MONEY TAKEN FROM THEM

! A burglar operated successfully in
Moscow Tuesday night, securing two
watches, an Elks' charm and $40 in
cash from two rooms in the Idaho
Hotel But he overlooked two Lib
erty bonds for $100 each which were
lying beside the money in one of the
rooms
Barney Quass, solicitor for The
SpOkesman-Review, lost $19, in cash
and a gold filled Elgin watch. Mr..
Quass had taken everything out OF his
pockets as he planned to send his
clothes to the tailor's Wednesday
morning. He laid his purse, contain
ing SIS, on the dresser and beside it
placed 81 in silver, his watch and
some letters and papers in which the
Liberty bonds were wrapped, and also
his mileage book.
Mr. Quass awoke in the night and
remembered that he had not wound
his watch. He got up and wound it
and looked at the time and it was
1890 so it is certain the robbery oc-
Cured after that hour Mr.. Quass had
looked after the office of the Idaho
Hotel that night as Mr.. Simonson,~ the
proprietor, attended show. Quass
had assigned rooms to some men who
came in late. Wednesday morning
Mr.. Simonson was notified that the
room of Mr.. Roundy, the motorman
on the electric train, had been bur-
glarized and asked If Mr.. Quass could
identify the men whom he had assign
ed to rooms the night before. Mr..
Quass reached for his watch to see
what time it was and found the watch
was gone as was also his money.
Mr.. Roundy, the motorman on the
electric train, had lost $50 in cash, a
watch and an Elks' fob watch charm.
Neither room had been locked and the
burglar, evidently an expert, had had
no difficulty in gaining entrance
without waking the occupants.
The men Mr.. Quass had assigned
to rooms were found and accounted
for themselves and no suspicion at
taches to them. Officers are work
ing on the case but the burglar left
no clue and probably was far from
Moscow when daylight came.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
POTLATCY SCHOOLS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
BEGINNING LAST SUNDAY WEEK
is BEING DEVOTED TO COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Potlatch-(By Staff Correspond
ent)-Commencement week in the
Potlatch High Scool was ushered in
Sunday night when the baccalaureate
services were held at the Peoples
Theatre, the address being given by
Reverend Father M. F. Ryan, of st.
Mary's church of Potlatch, to a pack
ed house. This year the class numbers
fourteen, the largest in the history of
the school, the following being grad
yates: Elain Baldwin, Agnes Clark,
Hazel Daniels, Caroline Egan, Hart
wick Hanson, Colene Harris, Zella
Harris, Charles johnson, Dorothea
Stapleton, Five Strom, Pearl Tice,
Verna Tice, Laura Swift and Faith
Vince
On Wednesday evening the Glass
day exercises will be held at the
Theatre, at which time one act
farce, "The Best Man" will be given
by Hartwick Hanson, Charles john
son, Hazel Daniels and Dorothea
Stapleton. The Glass History has been
written by Catherine Egan. Faith
Vince and Zella Harris will be re-
sponsible for the Glass Prophecy. Co
lene Harris has the Glass poem and
the Will has been prepared by Doro-
thea Stapleton. Music for the evening
will be provided by the Girls Glee
Club of the High School.
The Commencement exercises will
take place Thursday evening at the
Union church, the address to be de-
livered by Professor Chenoweth of the
English department of the University
Of Idaho. The class colors are pink
and white and the class flower the
pink rose.
At the same time and place the fol-
lowing twenty-four pupils who are
graduating from the Eighth grade
will receive diplomas: Robert Adair,
Ideon Asterlund, Delay Chenoweth,
Philip Daniels, Early Daylong, Ray
mond Harris, Joseph McCown, Philip
Wilber Randall, Harold
Kicker, Loyal Swedland, Glenn
Thomas, Dallas Tibbles, Esther Asp
lund, Gunhild Asplund, Mabel Buch-
olz, Usona Clark Margaret Hinson,
Tessie Mackey, Ruth McGreal, Lola
Phillips, Ellen Runberg, Helen Tay-
or, and Louise Tibbetts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
UNIVERSITY WILL
GRADUATE NINETY
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WILL
GET DIPLOMAS.

With commencement address by
Edgar Bramwell Piper, editor of The
Portland Oregonian, and baccalaur-
cate sermon by DIR. Frederick Vining
Fisher, pastor of the Boise First Con-
gregational church and head of the
United America movement in Idaho
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Idaho will be held June to
g.
Nearly 80 students will be gradu-
ated, the exact number yet depend
ing on faculty approval of grades
that will be submitted following COM
pletion of final examination. Grad
yates from the college of letters and
science, with the degree of A. B., will
number probably 81, with the degree
of bachelor of science in agriculture
coming next, with Is. Eleven will
complete the law course.
Special attention will be given, it is
announced, to the program for alumni
on Tuesday, June 7, which day has
been set aside especially for the "old
grad" The alumni council meeting
will be held at 10 a. M, the alumni
business meeting at 2, the alumni
banquet at 6, the senior-alumni sing
at 7:30, the presidents reception at
and the alumni ball at 9.
Monday will be senior day, its ex-
ercises including the planting of the
class ivy, the faculty senior baseball
game and the senior play, "Pygma-
lion." The Faculty Women's club will
be at home to visiting relatives and
friends Monday afternoon.
The annual recital of the students
of the department of music will be
given Saturday evening, June A.
The baccalaureate service Sunday
and band concert in the
afternoon will comprise the exercises
for the second day
The commencement address, We'd
nesday, and the granting of diplomas
will be followed by luncheon for
faculty, alumni, seniors, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
SOUTHERN IDAHO
SHOWS ADVANCEMENT
BITTER PROGRESS IN AGRICUL-
TURE THAN EVER is SHOWN
THERE THIS YEAR

Agriculturally, southern Idaho is
farther advanced then ever, this year,
large acreage is devoted to wheat
and many sections are giving more at
tention to dai1ying, said Prof. H. P.
Davis, professor of dairy husbandry,
today following his return from a
trip to south central Idaho.
mo one hopes for the high prices
of a years ago." said Prof. Davis, "but
an upward trend is evident and in all
probability fair price will be re-
ceived for farm crops and produce.
There is no sign of encouragement in
the section I visited and considerable
new ground is being put under cul-
tivation.
"Dairymen seem to be weathering
conditions favorably. On account Of
the present price of hay, many far
mers are adding to their dairy herds.
"An increase in the sugar beet
in south central Idaho is
evident"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
BUTTER
At THE UNIVERSITY
BENDIXEN PASSING
ON SAMPLES OF IDAHO
DAIRY BUTTER NOW.

: Scoring Of butter samples entered in
the university dairy department s
statewide dairy products contest was
conducted by Professor H. A. Ben
dixen, Of the dairy department and
Chris johnson, butter specialist of the
western dairy division of the United
States department of agriculture.
Winners in the contest will receive
valuable awards donated by various
national dairy manufacturing houses
and dairy publications.
The contest is of an educational
nature, involving commercial scoring,
chemical analysis, and acidity tests.
Unusual interest is being shown
by state firms in the scoring contest
this year." said Prof. Bendixen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
G.. A. R. Markers Removed.

Complaint has been made that
bronze markers placed at the graves
of veterans in the Moscow cemetery
have been removed. The G.. A. R. and
Daughters of Veterans recently pur-
chased bronze markers for the graves
of members of the G. A. R. and these
were recently installed. Several of
them have been moved and one cannot
be found at all Members of the G.
A. R. announce that4any one removing
or molesting these markers will be
prosecuted. 2O6-210