davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
saturn Festival.

Tho annuat Saturn festival. OF West
liberty STATE Normal SChoo! VIII be
held this evening IN Normal hail with
4 ,argc attendance present. Each OF tn"
four classes or tho srhro, has Planned
a novel and unique "S.unt" and there
will be many other interesting features
ike forum" t"llrrs. gypsy tents, fish
rond. and booths whore dclicaC;cS will
he sold Another delightful and un-
usual fcatur" Will h" West Liberty by
Night" in which tho patrons Will h"
conveyed through tho town over tn"
highways and hywayS leading through
the town proper and into wi"rd and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
c, A NJ. p Club

Settlers hail on tn" Island. Na% ti"
scene Of 4 merry event last evening".
the occasion being the informal ddrS-
;nG party given 10y tn" members Of IN"
Z. 4 NJ. /. club enjoyed hy their
friends. Mllcr'I orchestra furnished
- good musical program and dancing
engaged en-" guests for several pleas
ant hours Refreshments w"r" - rNtd
during the evening. Tn.S WITS IN" first
of q series of Informal affairs Of this
nature to DO given by this group and
tho announcement or tho next GA" Viii
be eaGcrly awaited by the guests IL
last nights LANCE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Mount Benefit Bridge.

TIA" following clipping from IhurE-
DAYS Fairmnut Times Will L." Of rartl'u
lar ini"rr,:, locally. and n" d"uh' there
VIII be a iarg" delegation from toe
Wh.clIui; rh:tpic~ "f M.,,.Il Il" Cham; nj
,Iumnar aSSuc:a,;"n N attendants" AZ
III" affair:
"I'lanS arc nearing completion 10y III"
Ia .rmnnt chapter "i IN" Mount Il" imam
tai nImr! for IN" lriLE" party I" h" held
1T ,qc k'a!rmon, h"l,. Friday afternoon,
NIay Il from tall = urlnrk. The pro-
rrrdS from the event VIII 3" towards
the benefit "f tho scholarship fund of
Mount d. thantal academy. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Rank Employes Dance.

The first dance to h" given by tn
WhcclinS chapter Of the American In.
Stitute oC Banking VIII Il" held tbs
evening IN the foreign department Of
tho Security Trust company. TINS
delightful affair Will II" offended 10y
employees. their wives and friends OF
every bank IN the city. Mr.. Louis fHc-
ger IS chairman Of the lam" committee
and Mr. William England is chairman
ur tho entertainment Of tho guests. The
general committees IS CONFUSED "t tho
following:
l.. T.. Duwl"r W. II. E";tH
II. :. Martin W.T. Tracy
IuIiS EIlrter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Isis Patrol Dance.

INerNihing X in readiness for :.c
informal dance - hr given in the Scot
fish Rite cathedral this evening Eni'r
th. auspices of the Isis Court phtr"i,
Lady ShrinrrS. Invitations, hay" be-
issued to Master MaSnnS an l.lu!
ShrincrS Throughout I'M community.
AMI there j. expected /" b" lar
att.ntlancr JONES' Novelty orchestra
will furnish the music for dan"'N@
from $50 until |" O'Clock. THIS i TIE
first social function IL hc GiN"n hy ~
Lady ShrincrS thi., NCas"n and IN all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Service Star Event

The cub rooms Of the American lie
rinn un Market street will b" the scene
of 4 delightful affair this evening. the
occasion being "upcn house" arranged
by tho. ladies of the S"rVic" Star Legion.
Mrs. t5rorgc L. Wilson has arranged an
interesting program following which
diversified amuSrmrntS VIII be enjoyed
by thu ScrvIrc star members and the
members Of tn" American Legion. The
serving OF refreshments Will cnnClud"
tho event. This is one Of Il series Of
open house" being observed by the
Service Star Legion. and they prove
most enjoyable.
rh, following program Will be given:
Piano Solo-"Caprice ..............
............NiSS Sarah llartcnSte!n
Vocal Soiu--MiSS Mincia Wagner.
Erad;ng-"Thc SQuirr'S EouNt"r $3.50.
................M B>uy knau3s
The Spirit Of the Dance ...........
...............Mi> katherine Wilson
Vocal Su,o--MiSS Dorothy Bell.
Ecadine-"Society Roy .....,....,
.......M;sS Sarah Hartcnstein
Vocal Duet-"Drow$y BABY" ........
........M Misses Wagner and Bell
"panrr 1T lS3n"- Misses Anna May
Coates and rcgSy Bcckcndorf
Piano Solo. Miss Nell SChafer
Vocal Solo. ...MiSs Virginia Garrison
Dancc--"Thn Girls To-Day .........:..
Vocal Solo la)-"Ry I'll" Waters Of
Ib ''";H rp." .rhiII:ps
Miss Hazel Sondcrman
Vocal SaI:t.........M Mr.. Ross i'arnah han
Doh Dance. .......Mj>S Jane HouGhncr
ompani>tS-MiS$"S Nil Schaf"r
M;ncta Wagner. Mrs. Gcorg" Ern"e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

play whichever game they prefer. TN.
rarty promises TO he one Of the most
delightful society events Of the early
May season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
rtCraftmen- Final Dance.

The final dance OF TIA" season To bo
given by tha "Craf'Nmcn' Will u" hold
AZ IN" t.lkS' club auditorium. on Mon
day evening May 9th. WITH Jones' S'N-
t~t;" Novelty Entertainers r"n-lcrinS
tho musical program. This orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

wellsburr Twig Event

\ group nf rut"rpriS:nc r"Slh"nlS ~
Wril~hurE h;lv" organized a Twic Tor
tho same splendid purp"S" of helping
thu OH" Valley ';rn"ral hospital as the
local TwIp organizations. This group
will be known aS :hr Hl"SS"m TWiG and
Wiz meet rnrtniGh;Iy /" engage IN WORK
for tho hospital.
Although in rNi$t"n"" only QUO month
this Twlc has planned Il social fuuCti"n
To- raise funds for tho work. THIS affair
VIII H.. an informal dane" I" tax" pla""
Monday clrnInr. MAY =, IN the city hall
al WrllSburg I."G"S' orchestra has been
engaged 10 furnish tn" music. y IarG"
rrpr, Srntatron from the local T"iE
organizations - planning I" go 10
WcllShurg. and representative social
folk Prom surrounding towns Will also
b.. III attendance. Tickets for tn" tunc-
ton may b. procured from Mrs. -. Allen
Eurt u Echo Point. who is tho honorary
chairman Of the TwiS. Mrs. Joseph
Mrndcl Is chairman. and the following
are the members:
MrSdamrS-
,;rurye. r. buchanan I&tlHh *. cox
raull Jacobs \. /. 'bNt"bN. Jr.
Harry X. TuotIe Samuel q; Wr,lS
T. y. Eurt
Misses
Katherine Crcn frances Fowler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

No matter what you want II VIII s9vs
you time and money TO use lNl6L-'
IIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
r. d. H. S. Party Tonight.

Dn~ Of IN" m'rrioSr affairs Of toe
week will be the informal party of IN"
Sophomore class Of TriId"lpha niStll"t
high school. which viii b" h"il III tn.
Ky gymnasium tonight Green and whit"
tho class Co,0rS. will 'hr effectively
used in tho dc"oratiV" S"h"mr t"G"th' I
with spring blossoms and ET'"n"rN. y
program OF jolly games has ben pr
pared L.; tn" amusement committee"
and a numhrr-pt startling and mit:h
provoking surprises ar" III store for
the guests. The delightful affair Will
lac brought to hilarious close with tie
serving Of refreshments.
Tho following committees arc in
rharEn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Iadies' Auxiliary Met.

,,rohahii:,, Wi! l." a SUrc"SSiH! a
rul"}Hh,r affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Decorating

Decorating:
Mary H. Sweeney Rodney Glftin
Quarter llaHlclt Mont Curtis
Louise Abbott Lawrence Hess
Intcrta inmrnt:
Charlcs Frazier Margaret Nardy
HARRIET Uir:"h James Potter
Hculan Davis
Hcfrc shmentS:
JancS Elakc Regina Baker
charles Mctray Fl"rrnc" SNIlWaSon
Mary Winters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

O-P-P-o-R-T-U-N-1-T-Y
L-L-i.-1-G- E-S-C-E-h.
W-A-E-T-A-D-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

"
Clifford Mnr.~.
Vim. Met 'nnn",i.
Cecil t'nnnr:.
Allen Bail.
Hobart Mariln=,
Paul MCI.Iir.
Pete SChrannN.
Tom kOchNilnC,
Tom Lewis.
Roy Barnes.
Bill ShillinG.
Cecil NryrAr
George W";n,r.
Genrg" Springs.
V. Z. Travis.
Robert jiOrtZC.
e.. II. PoindeNtcr.
John Bruncr.
Gordon Wilson.
Morgan kochnlinc.
Ed. Fox.
Ernest GHrbiC.
Howard F'illmrr.
Banj. RNdmau,
clyde Wilson.
ChaunCcy tfth"y.
Ed kocgles
Alfred Kitchener.
Alvin Long.
H. PoStrn.
Roy Wilson.
r. HcSC"i.
Jerry " hitr.
G.. W. Porter.
Harold 'iurd"n.
Leon RriChblo"n.
Lawrence simpson.
John Majesty.
x. W. Hood.
Carl \C"r.
W. II. CO.'S.
II. J. EraSh"' n.
Marc WOLF.
Merritt Brand.
+. e. t;on'iw ~.
Newton Ni"lI",.:.
Jack Anderson
James C;ill"l.inh.
Andrew fl"S>.
Eugene Smith.
4. 4. k!urn".
Roht. O'Sull;rLil.
Will Mnnohan.
r.. l.. WcStw""d.
T. \. Cr"nln.
William S.lu"r.~.
NJ
Mary Judy
Dot Mct'""lr.
Clara krC$~.
Miss Harris
Joscphin" Mason.
Peggy Price.
Eva Mct'Ull"vh.
Wilma ROCh"
Caroline l&tChTHn.
Anna Virginia tpS-
ter.
Dorothy Hammct.
Mary Martin.
Gladys Keller.
Miss Israel.
Mrs. V. L. Travis,
Rose Halle.
/ Mrs. e. u. PoindaH
.ter.
Mary sheets.
Mary Tamph"ih.
E'reda Rush.
Nab,H Sea-
Carolyn wells.
Edith SchUhari.
Irene Rark"S.
Elsie Deal.
Ma bel Wilson.
Louise f'mllar.
Anna gallagher.
Agnes Mcintosh.
Lille Birch.
Louise Walters.
Susanna Noble.
Charlotte il"UsCT.
Teresc ISsltE.
Lefty VILLA ms.
Peg Murphy.
Helen Stein.
Bertha kirtz.
Marjorie Myers. 0
Ada RonncScn.
Mrs. Carl Ncer.
Lahore Evans.
Flora Evans.
Josephine McConne
Ruth Burger.
Louise Holiday.
Eloisc Hughes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
birthday Party,

Nj, rrhu'Is L.. I"nn.n$. daughter ~
Mr.. aud Mr. 'mori", y. J"nNinS' was
'u. hHppy m"~t'sN :" - nuhh'r ~ h'r
loIus friends Monday "|oninG a; her
h"iu.. On WirW""'i avenue. wn'n nc
&C." hraiHI h. ninth birthday.
\ merry program Of JuN"ni.c games
WA. PRO, idrd f"~ titr amusement ~ IN"
Young folks. after which. Il de..":"u'
rria-t Nns ~,.ryri. Tn" dining room
Was beautifully decorated with stuffed
butterflies ard birds. Til" c",."WinG
%uiI"y r""pi" were invited:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
Prof. Shank to Occur d'Alene

Professor T. B. Shank, superinten.
dent of Moscow city schools, who won
a reputation throughout the west as
builder of model high school build
ings because of the splendid building
erected at Idaho Falls under his sur
ervision and in conformity with his
plans, has been invited to go to Occur
dAlene and make survey of that
city for the purpose of ascertalnine
the best locations for a new high
school and other school buildings.
Professor Shank is regarded as an ex-
pert and his ideas are wanted by the
school board of Coeur d'Alene. who
requested him to go to Coeur d'Alene
make survey Of the town with a
view to locating the school buildings
where they will be the most convent
ent In future years as the town grows.
He left Moscow Friday afternoon and
will probably have to make several
weekend trips to Coeur d'Alene to
complete the work he has been re-
quested 70 dc there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
WAS WELL RECEIVED
PRESENTATION OF "WHEN A
TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND"
PLEASED AUDIENCE.

If you missed the high school play
you missed a rare treat. This is per-
haps the best play ever presented by
the students; then too this is the first
time they have ever presented their
own orchestra at play. The audi
ence felt the charm of the music and
to Prof. John w. Dickinson the talent
ed leader much credit is due. The
perfection and charm in which the
selections were rendered was wonder
full. A solo, eff The Roses Could but
Speak," by John Hicks was well re-
ceived. Then the ability of Miss Ca
mile Mcdaniel and her able corps of
assistants was fully demonstrated,
for at times you almost felt the scene
to be real, and if there are any men
in Moscow who rent rooms from
widows, take notice for Mrs. Reese
gave them pointers galore and you
had better keep your room rent paid
in advance or pay tips.
Then Tom Denker, Bob Mills, Jerry
Smith and Bing Dickson gave birds
eye view of how much we seem to
appreciate our returned soldier boys.
VIM. Denker, the rich uncle, with
Aunt Alice, Elaine and Angela all
proved artists in their line. The eli
max was reached by Liz who never
ceased to have an abundant flow of
language.
Between the acts 13 charming
Japanese maids in their oriental cos
tune delighted the audience with
beautiful Japanese drill. The maids
from this land of flowers were
Misses Editha Barton, Helen Stan
ton, Mary Joe Wicks, Helen Parsons,
Virginia Whittier, Grace Patterson,
Gladys Perry, Gertrude Baken, Irene
Beardsley, Almeda Benedict, Lillian
Holland, Olga Otness and Alvina
out "When a Feller Needs Friend"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04

ranged to have several companies Of
marines in full dress uniform at the
capitol as guard of honor and for
the presence of the Marine Band
'The Presidet's Own"-which played
''The Star Spangled Banner" imme-
diately after Mr.. Harding had taken
the oath of office.
The very simplicity of the cere-
monies began with formal calls on
the President-Elect and Vice Presi-
dent-Elect at the New Willard hotel
by the Congressional Committee,
headed by Senator Knox, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Leaving the hotel the presidential
party proceeded to the White House
where President Wilson entered the
automobile occupied by the president
elect. Mrs. Wilson then joined Mrs:
Harding in another automobile and
the trip to the capitol was then
started.
Vice President Marshall and vice
president-elect Coolidge occupied the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
IDAHO WON SECOND
GAME FROM WHITMAN

WHITMAN COLLEGE, WALLA
VALLA-In the last basket ball
game of the season for Whitman
Idaho took second victory here last
night, 26 to Is.
Until the last 10 minutes the game
was evenly matched, the first half
ending IL to II in Idaho's favor. Sew
eral times later the score was tied.
In the last 10 minutes Idaho ran up a
substantial lead by spurts of team
work and accurate shooting. They
then passed the ball around in their
territory, making little attempt to
score, and making it impossible for
Whitman to attempt scoring. Hunter
played the star game for the victors,
shooting every one Of four foul shots
and four field baskets. Rich and
Glen Penrose starred for Whitman.
The lineup and score:
Whitman Position Idaho
Rich (D 49,. Forward -. Hoe az
C. Penrose (6) Forward "A. Fox az
York Center ....... Carder
N. Penrose :. Guard -. Hunter (12)
Schroeder 49,. Guard ...R. Fox (6)
Substitutions: Whitman-Garver
(2) for York. Free throws-Rich, 5
out of 7; Hunter, A out of a. Referee
Moss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04

second automobile in the column.
while Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Cool
ldge rode in another car with some
members of the congressional COM
mittee.
Other members of the committee
rode with the president and presi-
dent elect and with Mr. Marshall and
Mr.. Coolidge.
Pennsylvania avenue from the
White House to the capitol was
crowded with home folks and visit
ors anxious for a glimpse of the new
and retiring presidents. There were
no reviewing stands and most of the
spectators were forced to stand along
the sidewalks. The more fortunate
had seats in windows facing the
avenues.
At the capitol the east plaza with
its standing room for thousands was
packed and the crowd overflowed out
over the park spaces and avenues
which converge there. Most of these
thousands were able to hear the in
augural address as Mr.. Harding's
voice was carried far out by means
of sound-amplifying device INSTALL
ed over the platform.
When the official party arrived at
the capitol it was escorted into
room off the Senate Chamber and the
Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
went to the president room to
await the beginning of the ceremonies
in the Senate chamber. President
Wilson was in his room at the capitol
signing bills which had been passed
in the closing hours of the Sixty-sixth
Congress.
Senate galleries had been filling
long before this hour. Invited guests
of the new President, Vice -Presidenu.
Speaker and Justices of the Supreme
court of the United States supplied
with coveted cards of admission, were
assigned to the east side. Guests of
senator's were assigned to the north
east gallery and guests Of represen-
tatives to seats in the three west
ones.
The party in the galleries was little
less distinguished than that on the
floor. It was composed of American
women scarcely less known than their
husbands taking part in the cere-
mony below, families of foreign dip
lomats and men and other women in
the forefront of the social life of the
nation.
While the Senate was assembling
for it's special session, the first of the
9th Congress, the diplomatic corps
was arriving and assembling in the
marble room, to be escorted into the
chamber.
Gorgeous in the colors and gold of
their court uniforms, the corps enter
ed headed by it's dean, the Ambassa-
dor of France, Jules J. Jusserand.
The other displomats entered by pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
Crow Goes to Penitentfary

Albert A. Crow, formerly Of Mos
COW, who was convicted of embezzle-
ment at Nezperce last week and SEN
fenced by Judge Steele to from two
to Ia years in the penitentiary, spent
Thursday night in the county jail at
Lewiston and was taken to Boise Fri
day to begin serving his sentence
Mrs. Crow accompanied him to Boise
and will live there where she can sec
her husband on visiting days while he
is confined in the oenitentiary. Much
sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Grow
and the two children by those wha
knew them here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04

Ceremonies Brief and Simple
WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-
Warren Gamaliel Harding was in
augurated President of the United
States today with ceremonies as
simple as those the historians have
described in chronicling the induction
into office of George Washington
more than century ago.
Had Mr.. Harding's personal wishes
been adhered to strictly, the cere-
monies would have been even more
simple, but the Congressional Inaug-
ural committee made some arrange
ments on its own account. These in
cluded cavalry escort of four troops
for the President in his ride from his
hotel to the capitol and thence to the
White House.
This little cavalcade, contrasted
strangely with the great military and
civil professions which have attended
inaugurations for half century or
more.
Besides the cavalry escort, the con-
gressional committee also had ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
SIMPLE INAUGURATION Of
HARDING AND COOLIDGE TODAY

wAsH1NGToN-cBy P)-warren Harding of Ohio
Coolidge of Massachusetts, nuguraed today president and
Harding p Coolidge
the first president
As Motto and Guide
Harding had chosen the eighth verse Of the sixth chapter of Micah
and walk humb with God The oath Chief
the office of president of the United
my ability protect and defend the constitution he United
Arrive at Capitol for Simple Ceremony
the capitol
ranking members the inaugural
responded There was demon
strauon by the crowd
Wilson Rode Hardinng But no Part in Ceremonies
Yielding to the last minute enees of his family and physicians
witnessed neither
plaza outside the capitol Immediately after signing
some bills the presidents Wilson returned his automobile and
was driven to his
Wilson Walks With Assistance of Secret Service
WAsHINGToN-tBy Pas President Wilson
step tie walked into the capitol unasssted but slowly
Harding Personally Submits OF Members
planned the innoao g. nit n IL I h % ] p ~ ~; y ni was learned ' m NE ne
President Signs sundry c,ll land and HOSPITAL Bills
today signed sund civil and hospital
bills and the resolution
bills while in the he presidents room at the capitol
President Wilson today
sixty.sixth Congress Adjourns
The sxysxh adjourned
Coolidge Square
Promising to preside the senate "agreeby its
of
assailed."
the Exercis
] n1 @ ota % snea e m oase 1f ] on the
to
ions nominations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
Will Resist Cut in Wages.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Declarine
that 100000 packing house employees
throughout the country will resist tc
the last ditch reduction of wages
and return to the 10-hour day, off
cials of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butchers Workmen's union
called national conference of en-
ploy to meet at Omaha, March 9 and
10 to take action necessary to pro-
tect the workers in view of the pack
ers' recent withdrawal from the war
time arbitration agreement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04

CONTINUED on page two)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
Hold Engineer and Fireman.

Valparaiso, Indiana-(By A. P.)-
William Long, engineer; and George
Block, fireman, of the Michigan Cen
trail train wrecked at Porter, Indiana,
Sunday night, with loss Of 81 lives.
were ordered held today by coro-
ner's jury on charge Of involuntary
manslaughter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
A Dygert Again in HospitaI

A. Dygert, well known pioneer and
retired farmer, living at the corner of
Jefferson and First streets, has again
been taken to the Deaconess hospi-
tai at Spokane for treatment. He
returned to Moscow short time ago.
after having spent time in the hos
pital, and was thought to be getting
along nicely, but had a relapse and
has been taken back to Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04
Charged VITA Chasing Deer

Two men by the name of Burton
and Shattuck are under arrest at Pot
latch on charge of chasing deors
with dogs. They will be given hes--
ing before Jus.ico Of the Peace Falch
at Potlatch, tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04

The ladies Guild of st. Marks
Episcopal church enjoyed very in
structive and interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Oversmith
Thursday afternoon. The ladies will
hold sale of cooked food, March 26.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04

Guy Brown, of near Genesee, was
business visitor to Moscow Friday af-
ternoOn.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-09-17

the presence Of TOO mucn water IN
soils that are not saturated, say spe-
clalists of United States Department
OF Agriculture. The low part OF the
field is not ready for ploWings and
planting as early In the spring as the
higher parts; hence, unless the spot
is to be abandoned, the farmer either
must finish the task another day or
leave the whole until such time as
the wet place can be worked. Plant
ing on all or part of the field Is then
delayed frequently seven to ten days
later than on land better drained.
Undrained Land Slow to Warm Up.
The wet ground is cold, too, and the
seed in it sprouts more slowly. The
difference between the tWo> parts or
the two fields continues to grow as the
season advances; the undrained land
frequently cannot be cultivated until
several days after heavy rains and
again coldness retards crop growth,
as in the spring. The difference IN
temperature may be six to ten degrees
between the drained and undrained
Soil. The effect Of later planting and
slower growth must be apparent in the
harvest especially where the growing
season is cut short by frost. On a field
not uniformly we'll drained the crop
will mature unevenly, and not only
will the yield be impaired in amount,
but If uneven in quality the crop VIII
be rated for market at low value.
Farm drains may be either open
bitches, or tile, or a combination OF