davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

no objections to their workers affil-
iating with such unions. All sorts
of conditions are met with in the con-
duct, from a managerial standpoint,
of our great business enterprises
many and complex are the agree
ments in existence between the work
ers and the employers. Agreements
in modern industry in America art
generally for stated period Con-
tractual relations between employer
and employee are for the most part
religiously lived up to by both the
worker and his employer. The Am
erican working man has developed
into the most efficient worker in the
world, and his daily output on the av-
erage exceeds that of the worker of
any other country. The American
manufacturer has developed into the
most wonderful genius in world in
dusty, and surely with this combin-
alton it would seem that a commun-
ity of interest should obtain that
would make for unbroken and profit
able employment and for peace in
American business.
THE BIG PROBLEM.
The great problem comes after
production-a division of that which
has been produced. There arise diff
ferences of opinion between employ
er and employee; contention as to
wages, hours of employment, griev-
ance committees, conditions of labor,
bargaining, and many others. Now
instead of precipitating strikes or
lockouts why not sit down like sensi-
Bile business men around a council
table and in spirit of understanding
and good will settle the wage and
other differences on as nearly an
equitable a basis as the industry will
permit. This is the conciliation way
this is the common sense way.
1t is conceded that independent ar
bitration commissions, shop commit
tees, adjustment boards and joint
bodies representative of the workers
and management have been valuable
aids in making for peace and indus
try. This can also be said Of scores
of plans proposed for bringing closer
together the manager and workers.
But after all is said and done, the
best method so far devised is that of
conciliation. Cancellation in the ad-
justment of industrial disputes lays
down no hard and fast rules for the
guidance Of the parties to the dis
pute. 1t meets the situation face to
face, and by advice and suggestions
garnered by the conciliators from
previous experiences and situations
he proves his competency by being
able delicately to meet and handle
each delicate situation as it arises
during the process Of negotiations.
The nice thing about settlement of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

Dwarf Essex rap seeded in late
April, May or June on rich land
makes excellent sheep or hog pas
ture for late spring and summer One
acre usually carries 10 to is ami
mails. Plan now for place for this
crop.-O. A. G. Experiment station.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
MAKING MAN AND
MANAGER FRIENDS
Government Cancellation Head
Outlines Work of Depart
ment in Settling Labor
Disputes
Council Table Held to Be Log
ical End of Misunderstand-
ings Rising from Indus
trial World
By HUGH L. KERwIN,
director United States Cancellation
Service, Department of Labor.)

Service, Department of Labor.)
EDlToR'S NOTE: Hugh L. Kerwin
is the director of the United States
Cancellation Service, a phase of the
work of the Department of Labor,
His division has otficiated in nearly
5000 industrial disputes brought to
the government for settlement. He
holds that man and manager can be
friends and in complete sympathy if
they mill take the trouble to consider
the problems of one another around
the council board.
The question of the relationship
between the employer and employee
is nothing more or less than the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
Edward F. SondC

Perhaps no murder mystery Of re-
cent years has so stirred the inter
est OF the nation as the shooting OF
VIM. D. Taylor, Lasky movie di-
rector, at his home in Hollywood,
Calf. lniatuation q Mabel Nor
mand and Mary Miles Minter, two
celebrated screen stars, for Taylor,
the fact that he had formerly been
married, and was the father OF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE set demountable
wheels, 2 extra rims-suitable for
Ford, Maxwell or Chrevolet. Price
Sl8. Phone 824, or write Box 73,
Heppner. At.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

l9-year-old daughter living in New
York, were only incidents in the
gripping tale OF love. adventure, ro-
mance-and murder. Picture is OF
the home where Taylor was muir
dered. Inserts are of Taylor, h,s
daughter, and Edward F. Sands,
former valet to Taylor, for whom
police Of the nation searched in try
ing 10 clear up the mystery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Thor electric vacu-
um sweeper. Inquire at this Office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

Lot No. Z gained "a pounds each on
a ration of long hay and barley, con-
Stunning 1921 pounds of hay and PA
pounds of barley for each 100 pounds
gained.
The average gain for the entire
seven lots was 1889 pounds each in
70 days. After being on the road nine
days in going to Chicago, they slrank
to an average of SO pounds each. They
were long wool type, being three
quarters Cotswold and one-quarter
Merino. The lambs were bought last
fall by the Agricultural Experiment
Station at 5M cents a pound and sold
for 15A cents at Chicago, an increas-
ed value of almost $500 per head.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
ENTOMOLOGIST NAMED
FOR EXTENSION

Don B. Whelan, a graduate in ento-
mology of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, has been appointed to
the position of extension entomolo-
gist, and is now at work in the state.
Mr.. Whelan takes the place made va
cant by the transfer of Claude Wake
land to the position of entomoiogist
of the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Mr.. Wakeland replacing Ralph H.
Smith who recently resigned to enter
a new field of work in the state of
California.
Mr.. Whelan had field experience
with the Kansas chronological Com
mission and was for our years ex-
tension entomologist for the Michigan
Agricultural College. His excellent
training and wide experience should
be of great assistance in rendering
assistance to the farmers of Idaho in
insect control.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
"A G CHAIN DEPARTMENT :
STORE ORGANIZATION IN WORLD :

for the annual convention. July 81
to 90 have been named as tentative
convention dates by r. X. Bonnet,
professor Of agronomy at the Univer-
sity, and e. G. Shafer, head Of the
department at Washington State col
lege.
Tentative plans provide for the first
half of the convention at Pullman and
the closing half at MoscoW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
no, is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Caplinger.

no, is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Caplinger.
Floyd, Laura and Lloyd Fleeger,
have been guests at the G.. w. Beng
man and U. Showalter homes the past
few days.
Mrs. L. G. Peterson and son have
returned home from the hospital.
Miss Bernadine Adair, instructor in
music in the public schools at Thomp-
son Falls, Mont, has returned to her
home in Moscow to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. E. McElliott left Wednesday
afternoon for Seattle, Wash, to visit
relatives.
Miss Winnifred Plummer, of Mon
tana, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Willis.
Mrs. A. A. Frazee returned home
Wednesday noon from Spokane, where
she vas called by the news of The
serious illness of M. L. Frazee, who
is still very i'll.
Mrs. Ed Hagedorn, ST., is quite ill
at her home on Mabelle
Word from Joseph Van Buskirk who
left Moscow last week for an indefi-
mite visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Bridges Davis, states that he had
a very pleasant trip and has arrived
safely at her home at Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
E. B. Duncan of Boise was a Mos
COW visitor Thursday.
w. O. Dewitt, who has been visiting
his father, J. w. Dewitt, who is quite
seriously i'll, left Thursday for his
home at Columbus, Ohio. He will
visit his brother, Louis, at his home
Nampa, Idaho, a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
LAMB FEEDING
EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL
Professor Hickman Reports Results of
This Years Lamb Feeding
Investigations

"~Idaho-fed lambs dress out equal
to the corn-fed lambs Of the middle
west and the best beet pulp and grain
fed lambs of Greeley, Colorado, noted
for its prime lambs" This is the
statement OF E. F. Rinehart, animal
husbandman Of the Idaho Agricultural
extension service, quoting the manager
of Swift & Company's packing plant
at Chicago.
I'VE followed our lambs through
the slaughter house and examined the
in the cooling room and
found them to be as fine as any of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION
- - -

A. I. Sugg and family of Richfield
Idaho, have arrived in Moscow t.
make their home and have leased
house on south Main street. Mr.. Sugg
who served in France during the lat
war, will take vocational training il
the school Of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
j. E. Nessly, who is here from Boise
for a few days on business, received
word Wednesday from his son., vii
v. Nessly, who is city editor Of the
Dallas Daily News, Dallas, Texas
that he had accepted a call to the
Washington Post, one of the leading
dailies in the capital city, as telegraph
editor and would leave at once fol
that city. The young man, who is q
product of the Palouse country, has
advanced rapidly in the daily news
paper field.
Attorney and Mrs. w. F. Morrison,
DR.. and Mrs. H. j.. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Dudley, drove over from Pa
louise Wednesday for the Elk Women's
dance, at the temple.
Mrs. John Dewitt, Jr., who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Dewitt for some time, left
Thursday for her home at LaGrande,
Oregon.
There will be a district meeting of
the Rebekahs in the Odd Fellows hall
in Moscow next Tuesday. Delegates
from Genesee, Troy, Kendrick, Julia
eta, Leland and other towns in the
district will be present.
Mrs. Hans Smith has returned from
southern Idaho, where she spent the
winter.
Mrs. Joe Raush left Wednesday for
Seattle for an indefinite visit.
Rev. c.. H. Schneider will preach at
Pinegrove school house next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
J.. D. Davis, Of Bratton's left Thurs
day, accompanied by Mrs. Davis and
the children, for a two weeks vaca-
ton, during which they will visit
Boise and other points in south Idaho.
They are making the trip by automo-
bile.
Will H. OKane, principal of the
schools at Plaza, Washington, during
the past year, has moved his family
to Moscow and will enter the Univer-
sity of Idaho summer school. 1t il
probable that he will remain in Mos
cow until he has secured his degree,
the University of Idaho appealing to
him more strongly than any other
western institution that he has in
vestigated.
Mrs. A. Brainerd and daughter,
Roselyn, of Prosser, Wash, r guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. O. Hill. They
motored to Moscow on their way TO
Cheney to attend normal school.
Mrs. Clyde Humphrey of Occur
o'Alene, is a guest at the home of her
parents, Nj. and Mrs. S. L. Willis.
Mr.. and MHs. Harry Dean and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dean, of Anaconda,
Mont, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J..
E. Anderton and other friends in
Moscow. The Deans formerly lived
in Moscow.
DR.. Earl Hall of Laurel, Mont, has |
been a guest at the home of his
C. w. Hall, the past few days.
DR.. Hall is a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Idaho. [
All scouts in troop No. 2 of Boy !
Scouts, who are going on the hike
Monday, June IL, are requested 10
at troop headquarters Friday, /!
June 9, at 1880 O'Clock. Scouts not
present Friday evening can not go.
Miss Eta Westall of P~ocatello, Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

the thousands there" said Mr.. Rine-
hart, who accompanied 500 lambs fed
at the Caldwell experiment station to
Chicago, where they were sold at the
top price ($15.25 per 100 pounds. The
report was secured from the Swift &
Company's manager on the
after they We're dressed.
This man declared the carcass to
be as firm, well-fitted and desirable as
any received at the plant and mention
ed the corn-fed lambs of the middle
west and the pulp-grain fed lambs
of Greeley, Colorado" said Mr.. Rine-
hart. Furthermore, he added-"From
what | learned on this trip I am con-
WINGED that we a produce and fat
ten lambs right here in Idaho that
will top the Chicago market. In fact,
the feeding of lambs ought to become
one of our leading industries"
The lambs fed for experimental pur-
poses at the Caldwell station of the
University of Idaho gained so rapidly
that they could not be kept the 100
days as planned, but were sold at the
end Of Is days of feeding. They were
divided into seven lots of about 20
lambs each and each lot fed a differ
ent ration.
Lot No. l weighed 1866 pounds
each at the beginning and .O0.7S
pounds at the finish Of the 73-day
period, a net gain of 1922 pounds
per head. They were fed long hay,
barley and heavy silage. Tho feed
consumed for each 100 pounds Of gain
was: Alfalfa, 1O45 pounds; grain 1893
pounds; Inc silagc 454 pounds.
Lot No. 2 gained 21.5 pounds per
head or a ration Of long hay, barley
and light silage. The feed consumed
per 100 pounds Of gain vas l4Oa
pounds of alfalfa, 235 pounds Of
grain, and 262 pounds of silage.
Lot No. 3 gained 26.O4 pounds per
head on a ration Of long hay and
corn, consuming 1855 pounds of alfal-
and 1877 pounds of corn for each
LOO pounds gain.
Lot No. 4 gained 22.95 pounds per
mead on a ration of long hay and three
parts of wheat to one of oats, con-
1895 pounds of alfalfa and 23O
pounds of grain for each 100 pounds
# gain.
Lot No. 5 gained 22.92 pounds per
read on a ration of long hay for the
80 days and barley for the last
2 days of the feeding period. For
'ach 100 pounds of gain these lambs
consumed 1441 pounds Of hay and 1S1
of grain.
Lot No. 6 gained 20.34 pounds each
N a ration of cut hay and barley, con-
uming for each 100 pounds gain,
172 pounds of hay and 22O pounds of
arley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
~ Rub Backache Away

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago, seiatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub o u a
penetrating "St. Jacobs
OIL" Nothing else takes out sore
hess, lameness and stiffness SO quick
ly. You simply rub it on and out
comes the pain. 1t is perfectly harm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber upi Don't sufferi Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
you'll forget that you had backache,
lumbago or sciaticia, because your
will never hurt or any
more misery. 1t never disappoints
and has been recommended for 60
s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

Agronomists from colleges in the
states west of the Rocky mountains
and those connected with the United
States Department of Agriculture will
meet at the University of Idaho and
Washington State college this summer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

The visiting agronomists will be
taken on tours over the Palouse coun-
try and down to the Lewiston ORCH
ards. Inspection trips will also be
made to the experiment station farms
and places where plot work Is being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

A cow will produce a little milk, no
matter what she is fed. Toe many
dairymen are satisfied with their lit
tie bit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

College Men From Other States and
q. s. d. A. Officials Will Hold
Conference at Idaho Ag. College
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

AGRONOMISTS TO
MEET IN MOSCOW
Evening star., 1922-09-02
shingons Growth Reflected Real Estate Building
FOUR APARTMENT HOUSES
SOLD BY DISTRICT FIRM
Moore & Hill Report Many Other
Deals in Residential and
Business Realty.

Four apartment buildings were in
cluded in properties transferred re-
Gently through the office of Moore
G. Hill, Inc. Other residential and
several business buildings were sold
The premises affected and details
of the transactions follow:
No. 1928 Riggs street northwest,
an apartment recently completed by
Harry A. Kite. sold to P. Gordon
Cooper. Mr.. Cooper gave In part
payment premises SO Drummond
avenue, Drummond. Md. The entire
transaction represented an outlay Of
$s2.500.
No. 1862 Ontario place, an apart
ment just completed by Harry NJ.
Braloye, sold to Mrs. Mary K. Boyd
for approximately 100000. This
building. contains twelve housekeep-
ing apartments. renting for $3.50
per annum. Hedges & Middleton
represented Mrs. Boyd in the sale.
NO. 1900 Wyoming avenue, sold for
the Tulloch estate to Patrick F. Han
nan for approximately $4,000.
No. IL Leland street, Chevy Chase.
Md. sold for Mrs. Fannie ]. Bar
rett to local business man for
SsU,OVV- IhlS is one OF Two new
brick homes Mrs. Barrett Is building
on Leland street just west of Con-
necticut avenue.
No. 1920 Corcoran street north
west, six-apartment building, sold
for Copeland P. Jones to Ida Said
man for $4,000.
No. 1401 Belmont street. a business
property at the northwest corner of
14th and Belmont streets. sold for
Mrs. Mary Louise Jones to Mrs.
Pauline Berenter for approximately
$4,000.
No. 1924 w street northwest, sold
for Patrick McKeown to Ernest Perry
for $4,000.
No. 1929 Florida avenue northwest.
sold to Frederick A. and Kate B.
Lorenz for James P. Schick for $6 900.
The Murray apartment house. at
the northeast corner of 10Th and G
streets northwest. sold to F. Wilson
Camp for approximately $4,000. The
Offices of Allen E. Walker & Co. and
Quinter. Thomas & Co. also partici-
pated in the transaction.
No. 1928 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. sold to Mrs. Kate c. Rollins for
the Farrar estate for approximately
$4,000.
No. 1925 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, sold to Mrs. Mary A. McGinnis
for the Farrar estate for $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BIG SALES REPORTED.
Hedges & Middleton Announce
$15e,475 Business.

Properties aggregating in value ap-
proximately $159,475 were sold during
the past week by the firm of Hedges
& Middleton. it was announced today.
Ethel NJ. Rutty sold to local in
vestor two apartment houses. 1924 and
1926 Swami street northwest. Each
Of these buildings contains six apart
ments of five and six rooms each. Mrs.
Rutty also sold to the same party
premises 1445 r street northwest and
S41 18th street southeast. The street
property is arranged for two families
and has a brick garage for twelve
cars. This transaction was made in
connection with the office of ]. Dallas
Grady.
A colonial-type home. 1853 Perry
Ruth n. Winslow to Capt George F.
Ho5son. 1t has six rooms and bath.
electric lights and furnace heat. 1t
will be occupied by Capt. Hobson.
Michael NJ. Lyons purchased down
town dwelling. 1345 l. street north
west, from George Y. Worthingten &
Son. 1t is located in the first COM
mercial zone and has room in the rear
for a large garage.
Premises 1905 Fairmont street
northwest was sold for a local in
vestor to John D. kingsbury. The
mouse contains SIX rooms ana paln
and has furnace heat.
Simon Goldberg purchased from
Mrs Francis Miller nine-room
house. 634Ia L street northwest. 1t
will be held as an Investment. The
sale was made in connection with the
Office of B. F. Saul
A modern six-room home, 1927 sth
street northwest, was sold for Howard
T. Beck to Mrs. Ella T. Ray, who will
occupy the property.
Mrs. Mary X. Boyd purchased an
apartment house at 1862 Ontario place
northwest from Harry NJ. Bralove.
The building is of fireproof construc-
ton and contains twelve apartments
of three rooms and bath each. The
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BUILDING PERMITS
OVER S1,0)D,0Q0
Three Churches and Film
Studio in Plans Approved
During Week.

Plans for construction work to cost
more than $1,000, 900 were approved
this week by the municipal building
Inspector. The pxojects favored in
clude a number of apartment and
residential buildings, a film studio
and three churches.
The permits follow:
"A. ]. Howar. to build S-story apart
ment. 1901 18th street; cost, SS25.O00
sPetworth Baptist Church. to build
church. eth and Randolph streets;
cost. s55,000.
F. A. Preston. to repair, 421 4th
street; cost. $4,000.
Catholic University. to build church
at Michigan avenue and Harewood
road; cost, s100.09O.
L. Gold. to repair, 1914 f street;
cost, $4,000.
H. c. Morris, to repair, 3o06 Alber-
marie street; cost. $500.
E. Fl. Burkman. to build, 716 Minne-
sofa avenue southeast: cost, $1,000
$4,000 Building.
G. 3. Stambaugh, to build 12O6-0S
and 10 Staples street northeast; cost.
$4,000.
Mrs. L. l.. Seabright to build, 617-
619 Florida avenue northeast; cost
$500.
Louis Kantz. to repair, 1906 18th
street; cost $4,000.
Mcintyre. Horner and Joyce, to build
1893 Newton street northeast; cost,
$4,000.
Walter J. Yebens. to build. 5S14
Sherrier place: cost. $500.
5. c. Philips. to build, 730 Van Bu-
rem street: cost. S4.500.
s. c. Philips. to build, 905-9O7 But
ternut street: cost, $4,000.
Norris Gewirz, to build eight houses,
3902-391S 14th street; cost. s32,5O0.
V. NJ. Lemke, to build. 5000 Chan
ming street northeast: cost. $4,000.
C. NJ Moran, to build. 1925 South
Dakota avenue: cost. S4,750.
Raymond Rhine, to build, 1921 Carl
ton avenue northeast; cost. $4,000.
Church of Holy Trinity Apostolic
Faith. to build, 1918 1lth street: cost,
$500.
E. S. Beall, to build stores, 424-i26
r street: cost, $500.
B. F. Holmes, to build. 2507 Rhode
Island avenue northeast; cost, $1,000
Yacht Club to Build.
Capitol Yacht Club. to build. 1920
Water street southwest; cost. $4,000.
I. B. Robinson, to build, 740 Ritten-
house street: cost. $4,000.
NJ. and r. B. Warren, to build, 1740
T street: cost, $4,000.
j. F. Ludwig. to build. 1441 Lawrence
street northeast; cost, $500.
Judd & Detweiler. to build, 130
Florida avenue northeast; cost,
$4,000.
H. L. Rust, to repair, 912 18th street;
cost. $4,000.
Allan f. Walker Company. to build,
122 Webster street: cost. $1,000.
D. J. Dunigan.- to build, 4201-4209
Sd street: cost, SIS 600.
B. E. Cole. to build, 1921 Alabama
avenue southeast: cost. $1,000.
David Horn. to build, III I'd street
northeast: cost, $1,000.
E. G.. Smith, to build film studio.
1359-1365 street southwest. cost,
$4,000.
Rapley Theater Company. to repair,
1313-1325 E street northest; cost,
$500
1921 G. street: cost $500
Jacob Levin, to repair, 639 Otis
street; cost, $4,000.