davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
GRAIN-MEN'S MEETING1
SLATED FOR SPOKANE

Governor D. w. Davis of Idaho, an6
Dean E. J. Iddings of the college OF
agriculture are among the leading
speakers chosen for the Grain Grow
ers, Shippers and Millers association
at Spokane January 26 and 27.
Governor Davis will speak on "The
Outlook for the Boy on the Farm To
day" Dean Iddings will lead the
roundtable discussion on 'How Far
Diversified Farming Should be EN-
phasized in the Palouse."
'"The program is nearly COM
pleted," said President Johnson of the
association yesterday. "The cost of
-tion on cost may be of assistance to
the farmer and to the general public
will be the subject for discussion for
one session. Professor Severance,
head of the department of farm
management, will review investiga-
tions made by the experiment sta
tions and the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and prominent
wheat farmers will follow with
statements of their experience on
their own farms.
t1Relations between the wheat pro-
ducer and the banker and the SerV-
ice of the war finance corporation
will be stressed in another session.
These subjects will be presented by
President Atkinson Of Montana State
college, J. X. Mccormack and G.. H.
Greenwood of Spokane and F. G.
Forrest of the First National bank,
Pullman.
Zone mornings work will be de-
voted to the general subject of mill
ing, bread-making qualities of wheat
and the problems of the grain deal
er. Mr.. Harshman, and prominent
millers and grain dealers will take
part in the discussions.
s'In another session Mr.. Robinson
will present the problem of the
farmer as seen from his own view
point, and President Armstrong of
the state farm bureau will explain
the relation of the bureau to the
wheat farmer"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
CLAIMS FOREST
Change VICIOUS
MOVE TO PUT FOREST SERVICE
In DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
ATTACK ON CONSERVATION.

New York City-In a letter sent ou
by the New York Section of the So
ciety of American FOresters the tax
paying public is called upon to helI
in killing zone of the most serious
attacks which has yet been made on
the conservation movement in this
country The attack referred to is the
plan to take the Forest Service out OF
the Department of Agriculture and
put it in the Department of the In
terror. Coupled with this is the move
to get control of the vast natural re-
sources of Alaska and the whole Uni
ted States.
The fight to kill the plan for "board
contral comes just as it is announced
that President Harding in company
with Secretay Fall will visit the ter
ritory next summer. At the offices of
the Society of American Foresters
word has been received that the
American Forestry Association with
members in every state has joined the
fight to keep the Foret Service in the
Department of Agricultur. Part of
the statement sent out in the name Of
R. C. Bryant, of Yale Forestry School
and president of the Society of Amer1-
can Foresters says.
81 am enclosing a memorandum re-
lating to the attempt now being made
in Congress to put the Forest Service
in the Department of the Interior.
'"This is one of the most serious at
tacks which has yet been made on the
conservation movement in this coun-
try, and if we are not to lose out, I'M
mediate steps must be taken to arouse
the public to the danger which threat
ems the National Forests of the coun-
try
"As President of the Society of
American Foresters, ] am writing
each Section Chairman and also some
others asking their help in thwarting
the proposed plan.
81 realize that some of the Section
Chiefs, because of their connection
impossible to take any active part In
opposing the proposed legislation. I
do feel, however, that it may be prac-
ticable for such men to call the atten-
tion of friends of the Forest Service
to the vicious legislation which is now
before Congress and TO suggest TO
them lines of activity in which they
may be of assistance.
"There are many local residents
WIZ uSpOuu upOll IhO 4NoClOuol l. VI
ests for grazing, timber and other for
est products, who would gladly come
to the aid of the Forest Service at
this time. Every effort should ne
made to see that some one outside of
the Forest Service organizes this sup
port in order that the opinions of
these people may be considered at the
hearings.
'This is one of the most vital uues-
ions before the forestry profession
today and I hope that your section
nay be able to furnish strong support
20 the opponents of the bill.
''The bills affecting the Alaskan
forests alone are S. 2203 giving the
President discretion to make the
ransfer, and S. 1882 definitely pro-
7iding for the transfer. Both these
bills are now in charge of the Senate
Committee on Territories and Insular
Possessions. The bill providing for
he transfer of all National Forests to
he Department of the Interior is the
;o-called King Bill, S 2740, which was
eferred to the Committee on Public
lands and Surveys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
WOULD ASK FRANCE TO PAY
BACK TO u. S. WAR LOAN

Washington-(A. P)-The admins
tration will be directed under reso-
luton introduced today by Represen-
tative Reavis, republican, of Nebras-
ka, to demand repayment by France
of the money. loaned her by the United
States during the war Representa-
tive Reavis said that prompt payment
should be insisted upon because of
Frances indicated intention of spend
ing large sums of money on an in
creased naval armament
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
GUARD FUTURE TIMBER
In STATE LAND SALES

In the sale of state land by the
land department, reforestation is un-
der constant consideration, and in
purchasing other than agricultural.
lands, the buyers are required to re-
frain from cutting the immature tim
Der and expected to dispose of slash
ing so that remaining timber will not
be fire killed. In elaboration of
statement made to the Star-NIirror
Ben E. Bush, state land agent, sends
the following communication to avoid
any possible misunderstanding of the
land department. policy:
January 3, 1922.
Star-MirrOr,
Moscow, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
Your article in the Start Mirror in
regard to state lands and timber, of
the third instant, was correct insofar
as it covered the subject, but it might
leave the impression that we are not
giving the subject of reforestation any
consideration.
1t is the policy of the state to not
sell much of the timber ION other
than agricultural land) any faster
than the re-growth will take its place.
All sales made at this time on non
agricultural lands are made on the
condition that purchaser does not cut
the smaller. immature timber, and ne
is requested to dispose of slashings in
such way as to not fire kill the re-
manning timber
We have had very good success with
this policy in sales that we have nade
on Priest River.
Very truly yours,
BEN e. BUSH,
State Land Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Flood Threatens Phoenix City

Phoenix, Arizona-(A. P)-Flood
water from Cave creek reached the
Phoenix City limits shortly after 8
a. m. today, according to reports re-
cefved by officials of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association. All
residents OF the northwestern section
of Phoenix were notified by the
authorities early today to leave their
homes because of the flood danger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
NAME TEMPORARY TRUSTEE
SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY

Boston-(A. P.)-Fred M. Damson,
banker, Christian Scientist, was
agreed upon today by the directors OF
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
and the trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing society, as sole
temporary trustee, to administer the
sOciety's affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
COLLINS WOULD CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR IRISH REPUBLIC

Dublin-(A. P)-Michael Collins,
securing permission from the Dali
Eireann this afternoon to make sug-
gestion to avoid division over the
treaty, proposed in substance that the
opponents allow the approval and
establishment of the Irish Free State,
after which the fight for republic
could be continued
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
WEDNESDAY, PROGRAM AT
EYANGELISTIC MEETINGS

Evangelist Ross will speak We'd
nesday evening at the Christian church
on the subject "Souls Emancipation =
Miss Dorothy Ross will sing ooh
Make Me Pure" Sacred concert each
evening at 7:15 O'Clock. Rev. Ross
will answer questions and will give
a short chart talk each evening on
Sacred history, using a large chart
to illustrate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
JAPAN AND FRANCE DENY
SIBERIAN AGREEMENT

Paris-(A P)-The French minis
try of foreign affairs today issued a
formal denial of the alleged Franco
Japanese understanding regarding the
occupation of Siberia. Documents
purporting to show that France and
Japan had entered into such an agree
ment were made public at Washington
last Saturday by delegation from
the Far Eeastern republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Burglars Hold Up Collectors

Los Angeles-(A. P)-Three band
it's held up three collectors for the
Owl Drug Company in the store here
today and escaped in an automobile
with sum estimated by the COM
pany at ten thousand dollars. The
robbery occurred on the busiest street
in Los Angeles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
China Asks Mediation

Washington-(A. P) - Arthur ].
Balfour and Secretary Hughes have
been approached by the Chinese arms
delegation regarding the existing
deadlock with the Japanese on Shan
tung and have been asked to mediate,
it was learned today on high author
ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Saws Mary's Divorce Worst Ever

Carson City, Nev.-(A. P)-Mary
Pickford's divorce from Owen Moore
is the worst of the kind and should
be the last of the kind, Attorney Gen
eral Fowler declared in closing brief
filed in the supreme court today in an
action to have the decree set aside,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Discuss European Conditions

Washington-(A. P.)-The president
and cabinet spent two hours today
discussing the European economic
situation, in consideration of the pos
sibility that the United States might
be called into conference to deal
with the subject.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
O,Toole Minister to Paraguay

Washington-(A. PD-The president
has nominated William ]. O'Toole, of
West Virginia, as minister to Para
quay, it was announced today at the
White House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Call for Bank Statements

troller of the currency today issued
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business Satur-
day, December 3d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Fletcher to Belgium

tion of Henry P. Fletcher, under sec
retary of state, to be ambassador to
Belgium, was announced today at the
White House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Photo Engrayers Strike

Chicago-(A. P.)-Approximately g.
400 members of the Photo Engravers'
union in 80 states struck today in
protest of a wage reduction or
lengthening of hours, according to a
report at headquarters of the Ameri-
can Photo Engravers association.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
Own Home Product Oh.


We respectfully solicit your patron.
age By patronizing US you are pat.
rQnizlng a home concern and without
your help, we cannot hope to exist.
Our gasoline has the punch you need
for your car, with more milage per
gallon. Our lamp oil does not have
the Objectionable odor so often COM
planned about in Kerosene We have
TO burn oil ourselves for lights, conse-
quently we have your interest right
in our own home We have high
grade gas oil for fuel oil engines and
tractors. Road oil for your streets to
keep the dust down this summer
Fuel oil for your steam boiler, that is
cheaper to burn than wood. We
would be pleased to quote you prices
on any of the above products, and
with our fair policy of satisfaction or
your money back guarantee we are
making friends rapidly. THE HOME
CONCERN. ~.---.
Tho Carnahan Oil & Refining Co..
' Creelsboro, KY.
f. .-~rrs G. J. Davidson,
|, General Manager.
+ Ea. 38-tf
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Every stranger that comes to this
place at once commences to talk about
the town growing. There is'a reason
for it. The schools are turning peo-
pie in the direction of Columb bia, and
the tobacco business promises to be
liVelier than ever before known. The
farmers are stimulated to grow larger
crops, and this time next year the to-
bacco receiving house will swarm with
growers, delivering theif tobacco.
This years crop will be delivered as
soon as the house is ready and work
men are hurrying it to completion
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

State School Superintendent, waF
here last Thursday night on specisl
business. fA&$/.i !
Mr.. Boliver Bond, of Versailles
cried the Buckley sale put on here
last Tuesday. He is a splendid auci
tioneersg -;
s Mr. Floyd Wright, who Vas in the
ESndsss swiIsOhsa i number Of gksfa
ago, was in Columbia last Thursday:
He lives in Lexington. 4
Mrs C. G. JeffrIes was taken vio:
lently i'll last Wednesday. Thursday
she was Better and the indications
now point to her early recovery.
Mr.. L. M. Mitchell, of the firm Of
Hatcher.MitchelI g. Co., Campbells.
vile, and Mr. E. W. Wilcox, also OF
CampbellsVille, were here Thursday.
Miss Jennie Mcfarland returned
from jamestown and other points in
Russell county, last Wednesday, ac-
companied by Miss Callie Mcfarland
. Mr.. and Mfs. Allen Walker, Miss
Eva Walker and Mr.. Edwin Hutchin-
son motored TO Danville, Lexington,
Frankfort ana High Bridge Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Ulis Garrett and family left for
Illinois with the view Of making their,
home in that State, last thursday
Mr. Garrett is good citizen and has,
an interesting family.
Mrs. E G. Flowers left last Thurs
day'norning for okeene, Okla, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs.. W.
Walker for several weeks. Her little
daughter, Elizabeth, accompanied her.
Messrs. Joe Darsch and William
Hilderbrand Jr., of Louisville, and
Miss Mildred Taylor, of Lebanon, were
guests of Miss Frances Strange, this
place, last Saturday night and Sum-
day,
Mr.. 10 Carpenter, of Deckard,
Tenn, father of Mrs. R VI Bennett,
and Mrs J. o Russell, arrived lasC
Wednesday. He will remain until
there is a change in the condition of
Mr.. and Mrs. R " Benefits little
son, Vho mas .Oeen critically i'll for
some weeks.
Mr. W o. Blanford, Lebanon, was
here last week, representing a whole
sale dry goods house. He lived with his
parents in Columbia when a boy. and
was twelve years old when he left CO.
Iumbia He is son of Mr.. and MIs.
T W. Blsnford, whoN have resided in
Lebanon since1eaVing this place
Mr. r. W. Miller, son of Mrs. Lou
F. Miller, of Minneapolis, Mimi. ar.
rived last Thursday to visit his moth
er and brother, Mr. H. N. Miller and
other relatives. Mr.. Miller vas born
apd-rearsd in Columbia, leaving here
many years ago. Thief friends of his
early manhood were glad to see him
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Mr.. 7. w. Buchanan's many friends
of Columbia will be sorry to learn the
serious condition of his wife. She
Submitted TO an operation in st. Jos.
eph's Inhrmary, Louisville, one day
last week, and has been in a serious
condition since Mr.. Buchanan is a
member of the firm OF Buchanan
Lyon Co.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Gen. Jas, Garnett was elected Grand
High Priest of the Royal Arch Ma
sons of Kentucky at the meeting of
the Grand Chapeer in Louisville, last
week. Some years ago he served as
Grand Master of Kentucky. The two
branches of Masonry have now con-
'ferred upon him all the honor in their
power
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
!AlPERSONAL 7

-
rsannie Willis is visiting reIa,
tives MissOuri.
Mr.. TIA Furkin was in the Louis.
vile market last week. =
Mr.Ogc Mcfarland, of sswsllton,
was here few days ago.
Mr5J, W. Parker, DanvflIs, was at
the Jefries Hotel Friday.
MrGkidnsy Coffey and wife were
visiting here last week. 49,,
Mp, W. Stonestreet, louisville,
was here few days since.
Mr.: ". Fl. Wilson, CampbelIsviIle,
was in Columbia last Thursday.
Mr.. A. E. McNatt, Bowling Green,
was in Columbia few days ago.
Mr.. P. H. Haskins, of Frankfort,
was in Columbia sfew days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. Russell spent
two days in Louisville last week.
MIG. W. Clark, Whitesburg, KY,
was in Columbia a few days since,
Mrs Bert Epperson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kirby Smith, Cave City
Mr.. w. W.\Anderson, Lexington,
was at the Jeffries Hotel few days
ago.
Mrs. Helen CrandelI is visiting her
son, Mr.. Lawrence Crandell, in Louis.
Vile.
Mr., J n. Ashcraft, Elizabethtown,
made a business trip to this place last
week
DR.. W. n Craig, Of Stanford, called
to see the physicians of Columbia last
week.
Mr. A, H Ballard and Mr.. e L
Sinclair were in jamestown last We'd
nesday
Mr.. S e Kerr and his sons Dick,
made business trip to Columbia,
asst Friday
Mr.. Lee Hardesy, representing a
Louisville wholesale house was here
last Thursday.
Mr.. J. F. Montgomery will be in
the jamestown circuit court severa
days this week.
Mr.. III. G. Cress, of the Danville bar
was here last week, en- route to the
Russell circuit court.
DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Simpson and
Mr.. Fred Simpson, Breeding. we're in
Columbia last Friday.
Mrs. E. W. Reed accom- panied hel
husband to Louisville, on his. trip TO
Grand Lodge, last week.
Mr.. G. B. Kimbler, the very efficien
assistant Postmaster, returned last
week from trip to Louisville.
Mr. S. E. Shively returned flon
North Dakota last Thursday night
His son Shelby, accompanied him.
: Mrs John w. Morrison has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. t. f San
daskys Of Harrodsburg for the last twt
weeks
Mr. GeO- W. colvin, Frankfort
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
Wanted.
Ash Billets 3x3x39, 12c each.
R. L. Wilmington, Grader.
so If

Mr. Robert ]. Bailey. who is one of
Adair County's best school teachers,
is very proud of his school at
Concord. There are thirty pupils in
the district. and he has had an aver
age attendance of twenty ulne from
the start
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Mr. 10 Hurt, of this place, who has
been the local agent OF the Good Gulf
Refining Company with headquarters
at Camph4lls sold mis- agency,
last week to w t. Coppock and Joe
>AndeIson, who are now in charge
Mr.. Hurt has not ANNOUNCED the bust
ness he will engage ia.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

There are more divorce proceedings
througout the country than ever be-
fore known. The law should be
changed SO as to read that the only
way for separation to be brought
abcutis for the Bible course
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
For Sale

Mrs. W, w. Kirtley. postmaster at
Joppa will sell her property in order to
take rest. The property consists of
a dwelling and two store houses and
stock of goods, barn and all necessary
out buildings, One acre of ground at
the house and three acres of good pas.
ture land Address her at Joppa
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Persons who want home in Co.
lumbia had better buy lot the first
opportunity. There are Others to be
put on sale soop.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Want to buy an old time sideboard,
parlOr sofa and chairs. Good price
paid for each1 Notify
Adair County News.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
For Sale.

One Folding Bed, Electric Light
Fixtures, Bed springs, Mattress, Gen.
ter Table and Steel Range.
Mrs. W. A. Coffey.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Reys Capps and Ashby preached at
Hogard's Chapel saturday and Sunday
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Mrs. B.. L conover win please ac.
cept our thanks for some very dehc
ious apples.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-10
Situation Relieved

The housing situation has been
somewhat relieved in Washburn this
fall from the number Of new homes
that are appearing. For the past
three years there has been no build
ing to speak of, until this fall, and
during that time all the buildings in
town were repaired and made suitable
for living purposes, until every avail
able room and the last small cottage
was occupied. In fact some families
had to move out of town because there
were not homes to be had.
But with the addition Of six new
homes in the near future and the pro-
spects Of more in the spring, the hous-
ing problem will be somewhat solved.
Two Of the houses were moved into
town from out In the country. These
are the home of Chris Reiser, 'andnone
that Ole Holtan brought from sJ..a;S.3
Stevens near Falkirk, which Mr.: Hol-
tan will rent. The new homes that
are being built are owned by R. 0.
Everson, Dan Schulz, Jr., Jacob Schli--
chenmayer, and the home of Messrs.
Redlingers and Lang. Vic, Anderson
has excavated a. cellar for; new
home. but it. is his intention to wait
until spring to build.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-10
NeStos Elected bv 10000, 0'Connor Loses
ARMISIICE DAY
PROGRAM N0V.11

Commander Archie Fahlgren, of the
Victor B. Wallin Post No: IL, Ameri-
can Legion has announced the pro-
gram which will be given on Armi-
stice Day, November II. s., '>,..
i55 Thle post has secured Hon. H. L.
Berry, of Mandan, Judge Of the 9Th
Judicial District to deliver the address
of the day The Judge will address
the Post and the public at the court
house Saturday afternoon at 2:3O.
Proceeding the address the Wash
burn Military Band will give a band
concert, as we'll as several numbers
of vocal and instrumental music The
concert will begin at P. M. The
public is invited and urged to hear
this address by Judge Berry.
In the evening the members Of the
post will be entertained with ban
quet given by the Women's Auxiliary,
which will be served in the basement
Of the Masonic hall. After the ban
quet the Post will be the guests of
the Auxiliary at theatre party at the
Liberty Theatre.
The address of Judge Berry should
be herd by every person in Wash
burn, as the Judge is considered one
Of the most able speakers Of the Mis-
souri, Slope. The Post is very fortu-
nate in securing his service for the
day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF N. D.

Marvin Thorstenson, of Washburn,
who is now attending the University
is trying out for The Student, the
University paper. Places on this pa
per are awarded after six weeks try
out during assignments from the
gets regular assignments from the
staff heads and then prepares his own
story. .Hl IS ,@- '5
Miss Elizabeth Louise. Johnson, a
sophomore at the University, is act
ing in the capacity of news assistant
on the Student, the weekly paper Of
the University. .,5. So
Washburn is represented this year
by six students at the, University. The
list follows: Elizabeth Louise John
son, Mildred Lindell, Ernest Klein,
Vincent RI: Cleaveland, Gustof Lindell,
and Marvin Thorstenson. OF these
six, two, Thorstenson and Klein are
freshmen. The rest have spent one
or more years here previous to the
pesent year.
Ernest Klein will accompany the
U. N. D. team to Fargo next Saturday.
Ernest will go down in the special
car with the band, with which he has
been playing for some weeks. The
large number Of students which plan
to go to the game requires that the
band accompany them