davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
CATTLE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant TO section 1000 of the Idaho Com
piled statutes, 1919, the undersigned
Sheriff of Shoshone County State of
Idaho. will on the End day of March.
1921. wednesday, at ten (lO:OO)
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day at
the barn on the Day ranch" at the
village of Osburn, in the said County
of Shoshone. sell to the highest bid
der for cash. three 90 certain estray
cattle described az follows to-wit:
One % light Jersey COW.
One % light roam COW.
One ID red calf with white face.
Dated this goth day of January
A. d. 1921 -
JESSE FREEMAN,
Sheriff of Shoshone County. Idaho.
BY JOHN DOIAN
T9O-F17-4t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Imperial Mining Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho, January 20,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five 90 mills per share, lev
led on the 18th day of December, 1920,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows. tO-Mit:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

cultural extension and marketin.;
work in the various States an intcn-
siTc survey was carried out to inii
out the "NtcnSiycn"sS of the utiliZa-
ton of the motor truck on the farm
To date, eighteen state surveys havc
been completed. reports on this
work Will 40 forward TO members
periodically to give thcm Il definite
sales vision OF tn" farm market.
Rural motor transportat!on-In
view of the crucial condition OF thc
farmer in this country. the committee
ia cooperation with the American
Farm bureau Federation. arranged
Tor the formation OF state committees
I" encourage and Intensity rural
motor transportation
Motor bus scrvice--Dednite assist
ance was given to over NIFTY mu-
inequalities in the development o.
motor bus service
Truck approximations vigil
anc" was kept on the importation OF
! American trucks liquidatcd abroad al
! IN. close Of the war Ia enable mem
! hcrs 10 regulate their sales activities
accordingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
.FOOTHOLD OF TRUCK
IS SECURE AS CARRIER
Year Brings Unprecedented Oppor-
tuniticS To Stabilize Prestige
in TranSDortatiou

The fiscal year. ending MAY 81.
1921. has brought TO the motor truci<
section of the aut'oinotivc industry
unprecedented opportunities to sta
blilZc its prestige and To gain "A per
mancnt and important position in our
economic structure. More than LOO.
100000 tons Of frciph, were carried
by truck. this was greater than the
tonnage records OF tho inland water
ways and the intcrurDln trolley lineq.
Among the Important activities Of
the national motor truck committee
FOR the year were in part:
STANDARD truck cost systcm--A ma
tional standard truck cost system was
onlcially Endorsed To proy.d, both
manufacturers and operators with a
dchni,r perspective and operating
cost. Inquiries pertaining to this sys-
tom have come IN large numbers from
all parts Of the world
Truck paper acccptancc-in the in
tcr"Sts of bringing about Il wider ac.
ccptance Of truck paper from dealers
by hnhnc!ai houses an informative
bulletin based upon actual inves,i "a
tons was prepared and issued.
EVILS Of overlosdIng-An Intensive
campaign Of education was cunducted
10 call To tho attention Of dealers and
operators the evils OF Overlooking and
DyorSpccdinS.
New stand r..::-:icw standards for
"piy weight allowances. gross
weight. body and freight load ana on
speeds were adopted.
Chamber OF Commerce cu,upa!gn-
In response TO the committees let
tors 20 the Chambers uf commerc. in
selected portions .! tn. country over
eighty chambers expressed ,hcir VIII
inpncss To cooperate In the stab!Ii-
zaticn Of transportation matters
Farm market survcy-'rhroUgh the
cooperation Of the directors Of agr!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

ated as economically az the heavier
units Truch weight regulation is de
sirablc. but II should be based upon
Il fairly well standardized conception
of the Unstable limit in weight per
inch width Of tire.
More Millions for Highway Work.
In addition to the billion dollars al
ready available in bond issues and di-
rect lcv!cs for Federal state county.
district and municipal highway work.
most of which was provided durini:
the past three years FOR expenditure
in 1921 and 1922. new bond issues nov
contemplated nave been reported this
week 10 Highways Information Ser
vice. New York City, amounting TO
slGi,37 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
DISCUSSES CORRECT
TRUCK WEIGHT BASIS
Expert Declares Restriction Should
BE Fixed On Per Inch
width OF Tire.
TROUBLE On STATE LINES
Necessity for Harmony in State
Legislation Pointed Out by Large
User of Modern Road Transport
tatiOn Methods.

Legislation limiting the weight Of
motor trucks should avoid working
INJUSTICE upon truck owners and
creating confusion when trucks cross
state lines says l.. Il. West. prcsl-
dent Of the West Construction COM
pany, CnattanoOga, Tenn. "Rcccntlv
my own company invested $4,000 in
hvc-ton trucks aud no sooner put
them in operation than state lcpls-
ration was pissed limiting tho total
weight OF the truck and load to
seven and ouc-halC tons II IS "a
known fact that injury TO the road
is caused by the weight bearing upon
each inch "f tire in contact with the
road surface.
PrnctirnIlc Basis of Restriction.
The only just and practicahlc basis
OF restriction ~ TO provid" a maxi
mum weight por Inch width of tire.
The maximum weight adopted In n
number OF states Is 500 pounds pc-
inch width OF tire. II 81 standard
hhsis we're adopted by all Of the
states the truck manufacturer and
truck us"r could proceed !ntclligcntly.
and without fear Oc 8 WINK their
product ana equipment, rendered al
most useless oy confusing ana con
'iictlng state laws
Traffic crosses ana re-crossos state
lineE. ana Il .s an unjust HbsurIity
Toy tho owners or trucks oporaiIii.
legally Ia ono stat" TO nnd, as soon
as hc has crossed the state line. tina,
ha Us Fublcc. to heavy tines ana even
!inrriEnnmcut for using tho same
'r"ck tn tn" same manner, on ldcn.
'ica.lT the same Kind Of roads as
eharacterizcd the other state
%0t only do 8uch conditions work
INJUSTICE % tho truck MANUFACTURED
and TIE truck owner, but they ar.
y af
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

hc!hach manager, distributors of
Service trucks for North Carolina and
virginia. has recently taken on the
Republic line o: trucks for Eastern
Virginia
In addition TO distributing these
two ppiu-tr trucks the company is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

carrying "a complete stock of parts
and conducting an up-to-datc service
station at lil0 West Broad street. II
expects To do an extensive truck
business. making the organization
ono OF the largest exclusive truck
dealers In the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

hundreds of thousands of sheep and
cattle. The estimate of $42,674 on
wool pools, too, covers only the 1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
IDAHO ALONE HAS GRADES
FOR SMALL SEEDS

That branch seed laboratory of the
University of Idaho College of Agri-
culture at Moscow has had inquiries
in regard to the Idaho seed laws from
many parts of the United States, in
Guiding Porto Rico, is the statement
of Analyst Claire Hobson. In all
probability these inquiries are COM
ing as a result of an address by State
Seed Commissioner B. F. Sheehan
entitled Idaho Seed Grades" deliv-
cred before the annual convention of
the crop improvement association held
in connection with the national hay
and grain show at Chicago. There is
apparently widespread interest in
the proper regulation of the seed
trade by means of official grades.
Idaho is the only state in the union
that has adopted grades for small
seeds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
EXTENSION WORK SAVES OVER
SIX MILLION DOLLARS TO IDAHO

The biennial report of the work of
the University of Idaho Extension Di-
vision shows two year saving to the
agriculture of Idaho totaling S6,716,-
000 This is in reality an addition of
this amount to the profits of Idaho
farmers thru the help of the ten
thousand farm bureau-farmers who
helped to save it.
'These figures" says the Extension
Director, represent only those bene-
fits which are measurable in dollars
and cents. Indeed, they fail even to
represent every financial benefit. The
estimate OF $123,332 on livestock, for
instance, represents only the financial
benefit of specific demonstrations, as
reported from certain counties, but
ignores the service that was done the
great range industry of the state dur
ing the drought situation of 1919,
when feeding grounds were found for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

pools. The advantage of the much
larger 1920 pools is as yet unmeas-
lurable, except for those growers who
have received their rs cents per pound
advance from the commission merch-
ants.
"The conservatism of estimates can
be seen from studying in detail those
sections of the report in which the
larger estimates are presented. Esti-
mates Of nearly three and a half mil
lion dollars saving on ground squirrel
eradication are based on information
obtained from more than 1000 signed
reports. These reports were filled
out and signed by the farmers who CO.
operated in rodent pest control and
came from 80 counties of the state.
The profits of hundreds Of thousands
of dollars from insect pest control.
dairy Improvement, poultry improve
ment, grain improvement, etc. are
the natural result of intelligent CO.
operative enterprises conducted on
large scale. Cumulative results are,
of course, entirely omitted from the
$6,716,559 estimate of benefit The
large estimate on rodent extermin-
alton should include not only the
amount saved from killing the SPUR
through all the years as each years
campaign tends to make the next
easier.
Extension work is not, however,
a money-making enterprise
1t is an enterprise for improvement
of all aspects of agricultural life
the encouragement of efficiency, the
of information, the
building of a strong citizenship and an
civilization. The item OF
s50,5S7 on potato improvement repre-
sents benefit specifically noted by GER
tain county agents from definite DEM
onstrations in potato culture, but no
attempt is made to measure the benefit
derived from the year-by-year cam
paign of education conducted by the
extension potato specialist, with the
goal Of making Idaho the premier po-
tato growing section of the country.
The net profit of 1851 made by the
club boys and girls in their two years
work was, too, entirely besides the
essential purpose of the club work
The betterment of the boys and girls
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
CONTRIBUTION BOX
About the Milk Ordinance
To the Daily Star Mirror.

L
Upon reading several articles of
criticism against the ordinance No.
500 or the pure dairy product law
that the city council is about to pass
in Moscow, | cannot refrain from
asking for space in your paper to ex-
press my opinion of the same.
From the first word I want to
praise the honorable body of Mayor
for being energetic, clear thinking
and pains-taking in disposing of their
duties in looking out for the welfare
of the community.
Ordinance No. 500 as / read it and
understand it is just what Moscow
and the surrounding country wants
and needs, will say it is a business
builder, a trade getter, and health
restoror, where there is one creamery
now and possibly having hard time
of creating its existence, under the
enforcement of the ordinace No. 500
it would create business enough for
competition, ice cream factories
there would be several, also cheese
factories and other dairy by-products,
and the surrounding country around
Muoscow would be dotted with clean
thriving diaries where there is few
now possibly scratching to keep
above board And think it timely
said to repeat remark made on the
streets of Moscow on my first arrival
here some twelve years ago (and such
remarks I imagine were general) ex-
pressing my opinion that Moscow be-
ing fine town and the first one of
its size that ! had been in where the
saloons had been put out and the
prohibition law was being enforced,
by bystander spoke up with remark
that in five years we would see the
grass growing on the main streets CT
Moscow But it has been proven
since that the city Of Moscow is made
up of clear-thinking and far-seeing
men and by the time predicted the
streets would be covered with grass,
these energetic men came along with
their picks and shovels, plows and
scrapers tore up those old filthy
streets and covered them with a good |
grade of pavement which not only |
kept the grass from growing but kept |
out all this dirt and filth which |
would still be there as !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
REPORTS PROGRESS
MUCH OF VALUE ACHIEVED FOR
IDAHO-SERIES OF EXPERI-
MENTS FINISHED.

The biennial report of Dean f. G.
Miller to the Board of Regents shows
the School of Forestry to have made
gratifying progress the past biennium.
He reports the enrolment to have
grown ewprojectsn aneahk e,nto
grown steadily, and important new
projects to have been undertaken,
some of which have been carried to
completion.
One of the important lines of work
started the past biennium is recon-
Nuisance study of the University
timber lands, the purpose of which is
to determine the amount, condition
and value of the timber they carry.
The University owns upward of two
hundred thousand acres of land, a
large part of which Is heavily tim
bered. Under proper management,
these lands could be made to yield
large income continuously.
An investigation of the availability
u WOOO Oll6 LUZ OlC lOtdtiou Seii :
ried on jointly jointly with the School
of Mines has been completed and the
results will soon be available for pub
LEGATION. This question is likely to
have an important bearing on land
claring. A series of experiments to
determine the relative durability of
Idaho foods has likewise been finished
and the report will soon go to press.
Additional projects have either been
started or are planned for the current
biennium
The report further states that the
director Of vocational education for
Idaho in cooperation with the School
of Forestry has introduced vocational
training in the lumber industry of the
state. This opens up a very large
field for vocational instruction, and
one full of promise in its usefulness
to the logging and milling business
The school is rendering splendid
service to the state in distributing
forest trees to the people at cost for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

nuisance, say nothing about the
beauty it has added to the city and
the progress it has made. And / sin
cerely hope uthere is enogh energetic
and public spirited men left in Mos
COW of the same brand and stripe
who would put their shoulders to the
wheel mad make the Ordinance No
500 reality and not only confine
it to the limits of Moscow but make it
a state law and spread it nationwide,
as a farmer and somewhat of
dairy product producer, am in favor
of having all cows tested for I. B.
and ordinance No. 500 enforced. Peo-
pie who buy milk and butter are en-
titled to pure milk and butter, and the
producers recompense should be pro-
tected for producing the product, and
seems rather strange that there
should be so much opposition to SAN
itary conditions when it is so essen
tial tooruechalh eda-ut
tial to our health and living.
The ordinance is not so hard to
comply with as they try to make 1T
out to be-
J. L CARLSON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
WINTER SHORT COURSE
STUDENTS ENTER

Students representative of all parts
Jerome, Moscow: Craigmont, South
wick Genesee, Bull, Winchester, Burl-
ington, Wash, and Red Cloud Neb.,
have enrolled in the University Of
Idaho school of practical agriculture
for the second semester according to
announcement by Sherman Dickinson,
principal of the school. The enroll
ment is the largest for second semester
work since 1910, when the short
course school was opened.
The new students have selected a
wide range of courses to occupy their
time and are keeping busy studying
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
CUBS BEAT TROY
FRESHMEN 48 TO 16

The basketball game between the
Moscow Cubs" and Troy Frosh re-
suited in Moscow Cubs 48, Troy
Frosh 16. 1t was very fast and
exciting game. The excellent team
work Of the cubs proved too much
for the big boys from Troy. The
Cub scorers were Norman Estes
field baskets, Glenn Smith 8, Jack
Mix 2. Goals from fouls, Estes in
6 tries, Smith 2 in tries Harland
Of the Troy team made IL out of their
16 points.
A slight change in the Cub lineup
by manager Eastman proved to
greatly strengthen the team. The
addition is Jack Mix as running
guard and Rudolph Nelson as stand
ing guard. They both performed
like old timers. The attendance was
poor and both teams lost $500 apiece.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
City Health Officer to Troy.

Dr. Leitch has gone to Troy for a
few days to help out with the sick
ness in that vicinity till the new doc
tor who will locate there can arrive.
In DR.. Leitch's absence Dr. ]. N
Clarke will take charge of the quar-
antine work in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

the establishment of woodlots, shelter,
belts, and ornamental paintings, and
that the service is appreciated is at
tested by the fact that the demand for
trees has trebled the past two years
Approximately $4,000 trees were sent
out within that period. The tree in
greatest demand is the black locust
and it is being planted largely for
fence post production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

matters that will add to their farm
profits during the coming seasons.
Some are interested in motors and
automobiles and problems in irri-
cation; others are taking work in
crop Improvement, soils, livestock
management, feeding and milk pro-
duction. All are satisfied and enjoy
ing the work, for they can look ahead
and see benefits in the years to come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
Card of Thanks

! wish to thank the firemen, and
company No 6, for their
consisting of flowers and
fruit, during my illness with small
pox; the families of w. H. Hill and
George Shepherd for their care and
and all my friends for their
to assist me.
SO B. H. BIELENBERG.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
Packers Regulation Bill Passed.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The bill
providing for federal regulation of
meat packers and other livestock
marketing agencies, passed the SEN
ate today by a vote of 46 to 33. An
amendment exempts stock raisers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
j. F.PAPINEAU
AUCTIONEER

| am prepared to handle any
auction sales, large or small.
My experience with livestock
business, with 10 years of sue
cessful auction sales, places me
in a position to render valuable
service. / will appreciate your
business and guarantee owners
and purchasers square deal.
PUREBRED LIVESTOCK
I am also a breeder of pure
bred Shorthorn cattle and
Chester White hogs. | have
stock for sale at all times. See
me and get my prices and see
my stock before buying.
Office with Veatch Realty
Company, Moscow, Idaho. Tele-
phones, Main 45, or Farmers
911X1.
Yours For Better Business,
J. F. Papineau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer by
the retailer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Wheat, Marquis bulk. $1.35
Wheat, Bluestem, No. 1 bulk
net delivered to warehouse. .35
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net delivered to warehouse. .$135
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net delivered to warehouse 81 80
No 1 Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt.
net delivered to warehouse. .$1.65
No. Timothy hay, per ton. ;. .S24.50
Eggs, per dozen. .45@5O
Butter fat .46c
Butter, creamery, per b.; :55c
Butter, ranch, per Id. ....... .45@50
White Beans, per h.. .......... .6Ac
Potatoes, per h.. ..............1 liz c
Spring Lambs, per Id. &c
Mutton, per ID. ............. .4W5
Spring Chickens, per h.. ....... .15c
Turkeys ................. ..... .28c
Hogs, live, light. .......9 and 9Ac
Hogs, heavy Dad. .611 and &c
Geese .......s........ ....... loc
DUCKS zUc
Steers, No. 1, live. ~ to TIC
Cows, No. I, live. ........... 8 to &c t
veal, i've 20 10 &c
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Jubilee Celebration at st.
Johns Academy.

On Sunday, Oct 23rd. St. Johns
Academy will be the scene of joyous
festivities. The citizens of Franklin
have joined efforts to make this Jub-
lice celebration a banner day at St.
Johns.
They have seized with eager hearts
this golden opportunity to pay their
debt Of loyalty and appreciation to
the Sisters for the great and noble
work that they are doing in this sec
tion in behalf of Catholic education.
The celebration will begin with
Pontifical High Mass in the church
at 10 A. NJ, celebrated by his Lord
ship, Right Rev. Jules B. Jeanmard.
sermon by Very Rev. Thomas j.
Larkin, S. NJ, of Westerly, r. I.
Artistic programme on Convent
Grounds at clock P. NJ.
The public are most cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Programme.
Musical Selections, Franklin Town
Band.
Golden Years Are Passing BY, Chorus
The Story of. the Fifty Golden years
The Past and the Present, Miss Kath-
crime Sterling.
Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye Gates,
Catholic Choir.
A Tribute to the Sisters, Mr.. C. P.
Burguieres.
Musical Selection, Franklin Town
Band.
St. Johns Academy, Mr.. John Caf-
ferry.
jubilee Bells, Chorus.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
In MemOriam.

In as much as our Heavenly Father
has again called to our Circle to
mourn the loss OF our devoted Sister
and Arch Druidess, Mrs. Josephine
Virginia Albares;
Whereas, 10 the death OF Sister
Albares, Evangeline Circle No 2, O..
a. @. D., has lost a worthy member
and her family a devoted wife and
daughter. BE it
Resolved, That our charter be
draped, that page be inscribed in
our minute book to her memory, and
that these resolutions be published
and copy be furnished to the fam
ily. Be it further,
Resolved, That our heartfelt SYM
pathy be extended to the husband and
family of our deceased Sister in their
hour of grief
SISTER j. c. BENoIT,
SISTER HARRY MERTON,
SISTER LIZZIE REUTER-,
Committee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Baton Rouge, La, Oct, 12, 192

Baton Rouge, La, Oct, IL, 1921.
By virtue of, and in conformity
with the provisions of Act No. 80 of
the Extra Session of 1915, sealed
bids will be received at my office on
or before the 5th day of November,
1921, at twelve o'clock noon, for the
lease of the oil, gas and mineral
rights in and to the following des-
cribed land, situated in st. Mary
Parish, to-wit:
beginning at point on the coast
line of Cote Blanche Bay between
Lots 8 and 4 of Sec. 18, 7; Is s. R.
s E., thence extending south to what
would be, if regularly surveyed, the
line between Sections 18 and 49,;
thence west to the township line;
thence south on the township line one
half mile; thence west two and one
quarter miles; thence north to the
coast line; thence following the coast
line in an easterly direction to the
place Of beginning, estimated at 15OC
acres"
Either cash or certified check to
the amount of Five Hundred Dollars
$500. .OO), shall accompany each bid,
and said cash or certified check shall
be forfeited to the State by the sue
cessful bidder in the event said hi!'.Ier
does not enter into written contract
within ten days after his bid shall
have been accepted.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
JOHN M. PARKER,
Governor .E IaufsisNa