davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Will OFFER HIGH
CLASS SHORTHORNS
j. HOUSTON M'CROSKEY, j. f..
NORDBY, SELECTING ANIMALS
FOR BIG SPOKANE SALE

j. Houston McCroskey of Garfield,
one of the most extensive breeders of
Shorthorn cattle in the Inland En-
pire, and president of the Western
Royal Livestock show and of the
Whitman-Latah County Shorthorn
Breeders association, was in Moscow
Monday, accompanied by J. E. Nord-
by, one of the extensive Shorthorn
breeders of the Geneste district. The
two men, with the aid of N. William
son and ]. F. Papineau, local breeders,
were securing the country to secure
purebred Shorthorns for the big sale
of Shorthorns which will be he'll at
Spokane February %.
The various herds in Latah and
Whitman counties are being inspected
and only the best will be offered for
sale at the Spokane auction. In that
way, Mr. McCroskey, stated, it will be
possible for the buyer to know just
what he is getting.
There is a demand for good stock
on the Palouse farms just now and
it is the desire of Mr.. McCroskey and
the other breeders in this district
that the herds be built up from the
best animals available, as a means Of
assuring a successful future for the
livestock industry which, they be-
lieve, will be one of the pronounced
factors in the prosperity of the Pa
louise country in the future.
Animals will be shipped to 5he sale
from the best herds in Latah and
Whitman counties, including the Will
hanson and Papineau herds at Mos
COW, the Nordby Brothers herd at
Genesee: the Greif herd at Union
town and the McCroskey and Trimble
herds at Garfield
Mr.. McCroskey takes most opti-
mistic view of the prospects for tht
livestock industry in the two coun-
ties, in which he takes a deep interest
finding that livestock works in as a
profitable side-line with wheat farm
ing. He and his brother, R. c. Nc
Croskey Jr.. sons of Senator r. G.
McCroskey of Garfield, are among the
most extensive wheat farmers in
Whitman county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
BOARD COMPLETES
YEARS JURY LIST
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SELECT
MEN FOR DISTRICT COURT
WORK in 1922

Latah county commissioners have
completed the jury list for the terms
OF court of the second judicial district
court for Latah county. The com
plete list of men who will be called
during the year to serve on juries
was announced Tuesday as follows:
Bear Creek Precinct-Sever Nelson
Ole Lien.
Boulder Creek Precincts. Flat
tree.
Cora Precinct-Alvah Strong, D. P
Kidwell.
Cornwall Precinct William Stru-
BILE, John Black.
East Moscow Precinct-F. A. David
Elmer F. Anderson, Samuel T. Ow-
ings, Elmer Wells, w. S. Robbins, F.
G. Pitzen, w. H. Mallery, B. &. Lyon.
Four Mile Precinct-Elmer Ball,
Archie w. Bowles.
Genesee Precinct-O. H. Nordby, d.
l.. Bressler, Dick Nebelseick, Henry
M. Lorang, Walter Jain, Glen Samp-
son.
Gold Hill Precinct-F'red H. Darby.
Gold Creek Precinct-Samuel Lack
ner, Robert Clyde, William Trotter,
B. F. Thomas.
Harvard Precinct-A E. Daily,
George Bay.
Helmer Precinct-Garfield Baker.
Juliaetta Precinct-Samuel T. Rec
tor, Charles w. Jessup, James Lang
don, A. C. Hardman, G. w. Spray.
Kendrick Precinct-Harry G. Stan
ton, VIM. A. Watts, Geo. L. Carlson,
Warney May.
Little Potlatch Precinct-B. Brig
ham.
Mountain Meadow Precinct John
G. Miller, James A. Hamm, William
H. Head, George Clark
North Moscow Precinct-A. j. Sim
onson, Thomas H. Rodgers, Clyde A..
Marsh, H. c. Carpenter, John L. Carl
son.
North Troy Precinct-O. E. Parr,
John H. Vedvig, John Olson, 7. A.
Myklebust.
Palouse Precinct-R. T. a. Robin
son, L. E. Kegley.
Pine Creek Precinct-Guy Munger.
Potlatch Precinct-Ben Vogel, Peter
Clyde, George Vasser, Hiram H.
Reams, Elmer WlTravis, Victor Nor
ris, Ballard Bull, H. NJ. Hoskins, Har
vey H. Sinnett.
Southeast Moscow Precinct-Frank
Slater, David Burch, M. L. Taylor,
John c. Carlson, J. R. Gwinn, R. B.
Ward, Hans Egland, Chris Tenwick.
South Troy Precinct-Wm. M. Du-
THE, Albert N. Roberts, Pearley l..
CLANCY, Herman Paulson.
* Southwest Moscow Precinct-Frank
M. Gustafson, John c. Stillinger,
George O'Connor, John T. Baken, Her
man Gustafson, Oscar A. Nelson, Arm
old S. Lyon, Joseph Decker, Chas. B.
Rodgers.
Texas Ridge Precinct-Tom La
Bolle.
Thorn Greek Precinct-Frank Cir
ard, John Hordemann.
West Moscow Precinct-Ed Collins
S. T. Silvey, G. L. Drew, Elmer Roth,
Earl S. Barton, Geo. Stewart, Fred
Kessel.
White Pine Precinct-Mike Welsh,
Richard A. Mcdonald, Samuel Fl. Gro
finger, Robert Jones'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
SNOWY WEATHER ideal
FOR WINTER SPORTS

With the exception of two days,
while many other parts of the state
were going through unusually cold
January weather, the university cam
pus has been enjoying moderate wiz
ter weather. According to the CO.
operative U. S. weather bureau instru-
ments at the college of agriculture,
the campus has experienced only two
days of below zero weather. January
IS the minimum was II below and
the following day it was 10 below.
Weather has been several degrees
warmer than in the the business dis
trict of Moscow.
A heavy layer of snow in the Pa
louise has made skiing, tobogganing
and sleighing popular sports with
students A number of sleighing
parties are planning to go to Pullman,
Wash, distance of miles, Saturday
evening when the Idaho Vandals meet
the Washington State quintet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
PEACE OFFICERS
RAID Big Still
MR. AND MRS. AL MILLER, HENRY
VANDERWALKER, UNDER AR
REST IN LIQUOR CHARGE

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and Henry
Vanderwalker are under arrest On
liquor charges as the result of joint
raid by Moscow city and Latah coun-
ty peace officers on Miller's home at
922 South Washington street ar 1C
O'Clock Monday morning. One Of the
largest stills ever taken in Latah
county, complete 4l-gallon still, II
gallons of moonshlne liquor, AMI seven
barrels of corn mash, were taken in
evidence.
Information leading to the arrest
was furnished by CHIEF of Police Grant
Robbins and in company with Deputy
Sheriff Charles Summerfie,d the Mil.
Ter home was searched. On the sec
ond floor was found the complete still
all set up bur not in operation and a
three burner oil stove along with the
other evidence of ''moonshining ac-
tivity.
Said To Have Confessed
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have confessed
to manufacturing the intoxicating
liquor and Vanderwalker has admit
ted that he was the distributing agent
or "moonshine peddler,' according to
the sheriff's office The preliminary
hearings will be held before Judge
Adrian Nelson of the probate court on
Wednesday.
This is the largest liquor raid pulled
off in Latah county this year and the
still alleged to have been operated by
the Millers is one of the largest and
most complete outfits ever seen here.
1t is unusual to uncover a moonshine
outfit in the city and it's alleged OPP
Grafton in a room on the second floor
of residence is looked upon as unique
by the peace officers of the city and
the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
POMEROY COUPLE MARRIED
HERE IN MONDAY NOON

Leighton V. Chenoweth and Miss
Minnie Ferrell, both of Pomeroy, Wn.,
were united in marriage by Judge
Adrian Nelson at his office at the
court house, at noon, January %. The
happy contracting parties were ac-
companied by Mr.. Bryson Ferrell,
father of the bride, of Peola, Wash,
and Mrs. Elmer Helm of Potlatch. Al
ter a visit. to friends at Potlatch, Mr..
and Mrs. Chenoweth will be at home
to their many friends at Pomeroy,
where Mr.. Chenoweth is engaged in
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
PRIEST RIVER Forester
TO lecture HERE Soon

Various. practical phases of forestry
will be discussed before University OF
Idaho students in forestry the latter
part of this month when J. A. Lar
son, forest examiner and director of
the Priest River forestry experiment
station, will spend a week at the
school of forestry. His visit is a part
of the plan for having several prac-
tical foresters lecture to students dur
ing the winter months.
Mr.. Larson's lectures will cover gen
eral problems, methods and results
and the problems, methods and re-
suits of each of the following: seeds,
nursery and planting, natural repro
duction, type studies, fire studies,
slash disposal, thinning and growth
and yield studies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
SETTLES SIBERIAN NATTER

Washington-(A. PA virtual set
tlement of the Siberian question, so
far as the Washington arms confer
ence is concerned, is understood to
have been reached today at a meet
ing of the Far Eastern committee,
with acceptance of the Japanese state
ment promising a complete withdraw
al from Russian territory upon the
esta blishment of a stable government.
Secretary Hughes, in a statement
today, reaffirmed the policy of the
United States against territorial as
gression
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
MOVABLE SCHOOLS
SUCCESS --IDDINGS
DEAN OF COLLEGE OF AGRICUL-
TURE TELLS OF EXTENSION
SERVICE WORK

In spite of unusually cold weather
in some of the southeastern Idaho
towns where university movable
schools were held, a healthy interest
was shown at each school and good
crowds turned out to hear the speak
ers, Dean e. J. Iddings of the
school of agriculture said upon his
return from the southeast where he
spoke at several ,of the schools.
The State Seed show at Idaho Falls,
which Dean Iddings attended was fav-
ored with good crowds, considering the
weather, and some of the afternoon
sessions were particularly successful.
Good Crowds Turn Out
although Salmon City was expert
encing the worst weather it has seen
in years, good crowds turned out,
said Dean Iddings. particular inter
est was shown in poultry and dairy
ing. At Salmon, Prof. R. T. Park
hurst, university poultryman, acted as
Judge at the poultry show for that
section.
dubois farmers turned out well for
the school at that place and large
numbers took in the school at Black
foot. At these places as well as the
others the movable schools are reach
ing large numbers of agricultur1sts
and are rendering a good service to-
wards the building up Of farming IN
the state"
Attends Important Meetings
Dean Iddings' last engagement was
at Rupert where he spoke before the
Idaho Irrigation congress on THE
Relation of the State University to
Irrigation Farming and the Irrigat-
ion Farmer
He also attended the meeting OF
the Western Wool Growers at Salt
Lake which consisted of practical dis
.cussions Of ways and means of put
ting the sheep industry on a sound,
permanent basis.
"The sheep growers feel that the
period of high prices has gone and
that means of reducing the produc-
ton costs must be looked for said
Dean Iddings. Commission costs at
selling points were talked over and
the growers advocated bringing them
down to where they could make
profit Thty feel that their business
is due for an early rehabilitation and
that the future holds success IN store
for them and that along with them,
other livestock industries and general
agricultural endeavor will prosper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
EUROPEAN DEMAND Big
FACTOR in FARMING

Washington-(A Ca P.)-'rhe national
agricultural conference today turned
to Europe for a study of the factors
causing the general American farm
depression and for a possible means
of relief G. F. Warren, of Tthica,
New York, who is just back from
trip of investigation in Europe, told
the delegates of the effect of the situ-
alton there on American agriculture
and emphasized the need Of accurate
information for American farmers en-
European production and demand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
FORESTRY SCHOOL
TO SUPPLY TREES
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TREES
FROM UNIVERSITY PLANTED IN
STATE LAST YEAR

Next spring the university school OF
forestry will continue its policy OF
supplying people of the state at cost
with trees for planting, according to
a forestry circular soon to be put M
to the mails Last year, through this
means. more than 100,0 900 trees were
planted in Idaho.
\ There are 26 varieties mentioned On
the price list for 1922. The sycamore
maple, white ash, black walnut, some
of the pines and the box elder are
quoted at cents each, with limit
to one purchaser of from 10 TO 100,
depending upon the type. Extra large,
fancy trees such as the Norway, su-
gar and silver naples, red oaks and
red cedars, western white pines and
black locust run from 10 to ) cents
each.
Advice for Planting
Advice for planting trees is CON
tanned in the circular. For nor irri-
gated sections in southern Idaho the
black locust, jack pine, western yell
low pine and the Douglas fir are rec
commended At medium altitude
where there is irrigation, and where
the precipitation is at least 20 inches
a year, any of the trees from the uni
versity will thrive.
sEvergreens are especially suited,
for windbreaks, since they hold their
leaves the year round, says the cir
cular 'The Norway spruce is recon-
mended for single-row windshield.
Black locust is advised as the most
suitable for woodlots.
"Any tree, at its best, is highly
ornamental Selection for ornamental
use is largely matter Of taste The
pleasing effect to be looked for de-
pends mostly upon the arrangement. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
FUNERAL OF LATE POPE
Will BE Held THURSDAY

Rome-(A. P)-The funeral Of Pope
Benedict will be held Thursday after
noon, it was officially announced late
today, unless it appears that an earlier
burial is advisable
The first of nine pontifical high
masses were sung this morning with
grand solemnity in the basilica Of ST.
Peters. simultaneously there were
solemn ceremonies in all the great
basilacas. 1t is estimated that the
number of persons who filed past the
bier yesterday ranged from two to
three hundred thousand, and it is ex-
pected that these figures will be great
" exceeded today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
NO IMMEDIATE REDUCTION
IN q. s. LAND FORCES

Washington "a P) Although
President Harding believes the work
of the Washington conference will
eventually lead to a reduction Of both
the naval and land armament, he is
not prepared now to recommend any
radical reduction in the land forces
of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24

Chicago-(A. P. P.)-Seven rules of the
new shopmen's working agreement,
recently promulgated by the United
States railway labor board were re-
iected by six show, crafts unions today
and all railway system federatlons
were ordered to institute new disputes
with the roads over these rules. The
rules mostly affect the time and a
half wage for overtime, which was re-
moved by the board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
TREATY LEAVES
OUT JAPAN MAIN LAND

Washington-(A. P)- The govern
ments signatory to the four-power
Pacific treaty it was learned today,
have agreed upon an exchange of
notes defining the treaty as not appli-
cable to the main land of Japan. ia
pan requested, and other governments
agreed, it is said officially, that Bonin
Islands be considered part of the
main land for the purposes of the
four-power treaty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Chile-Peru Conference in Doubt

Santiago, Chile-(A- P)-1he PRO
posed conference in Washington be-
tween representatives of Chile and
Peru, will become noneffective, so
far as Chile is concerned, if Bolivia's
request that she be permitted to par
ticipate in the negotiations, is accep-
ted by the United States, Foreign Min
lister Jarpa informed the correspond
nrat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
RESOLUTION ALLEGES THAT
HARVESTER COMPANY IS TRUST

Washlngton-(A. P.)-Tha senate
without a record vote, today adopted
a resolution submitted yesterday by
Senator Norris, republican, OF Ne
braska, asking Attorney General
Daugherty, whether the department
of Justice contemplates a separate ac-
ton against the International Har-
vester company, to bring about DIS
solution of what the resolution al
legged to be a trust.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
FIRST MEETING SINCE
DAYS OF CIVIL WAR

Columbia, Mo--(A P.)-What those
present claimed is the first confer
ence between members of the northern
and southern branches of the Baptist
church since the civil war, began here
today with laymen and ministers from
many parts of the country attending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
OFFERS AMENDMENT TO
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

Washington-(A P)-Senator Sim
mon, democrat, Of North Carolina, an
nounced today in the senate that he
would offer a feiv-way soldiers bonus
bill. as an amendment to the foreign
debt funding bill now pending in the
senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Latah County Credit From July

Our county was apportioned $2,750.
Since we have more than raised our
quota for the year without consider
ing the amounts not sent or reported to
us direct, it is the belief of the COM
mittee that all charitable effort for
the balance Of the year should be di-
rected toward the relief of other than
Mar Hash moods
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24

Washington-(A. PD-The senate
today, with but little debate and with
out record vote, rejected today a
resolution offered by Senator Walsh
democrat, of Montana, asking the
president for information on the
Shantung conversations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Noted Orchestra Leader Dead

Leipsic-(A. P)--Arthur Nikisch,
noted orchestra leader, died here last
evening of influenza. He was former
ly conductor of the Boston Symphony
orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24

However, bear in mind that the
Near East problem will be here for Us
again next year. Children don't grow
up in year or two or even 5 years.
Be ready by saving old clothes and by
putting aside sack or so of good
wheat for 1929 relief.
J. d. DAVIS,
Chairman Co. Committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Cremate Body of Bryce

London-(A P.)-The funeral of
viscount Bryce will be held privately
Thursday The body will be cremated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Successful Drive for Wheat
Wheat Bean
I

louse).
The county committee, by the order
from the northwest district office at
Spokane, saved time and money by
selling the wheat received, at 90c per
bushel-No. 1 white club wheat basis
and by buying export flour at $4.10
per barrel.
The 319 sacks brought ......$ 632.50
Cash given. ............. 69537
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Disbursements

DlSDuISemeHCS
Local freight from Juliaetta,
Kendrick, Troy to here. ...$ 1853
Telephone and telegraph 49,. 405
Sacks used on 20 bbls. of
flour from farmers and
freight on bags of
beans from Harvard ..... 4.48
1 bbl. of flour donated by
but not paid for by party. 4.10
305 bbls. export flour
at S4.lU l,10U.fU
Cash on hand in bank. ...... 17.25
s1,327.S7
Now while this flour cost us only
81 ,250.40 from the mill, yet by adding
the incident expense of freight, etc,
the committee deems it fair that we
have credit on a basis of $500 per
Dbl. The beans given represent credit
at &c Ier h. The old clothes are
credited at 75c per lb. In table form
these gifts are as follows
I 1901 to JanUary T. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Contact With Government
Aids Car Marketing

W. o. Rutherford, chairman Of the
foreign trade committee Of the Motor
and Accessory Manufacturers Associa-
ton, reports good market for Ameri-
can motor products in foreign coun-
tries. He makes this statement fol-
lowing consultation with Secretary
Hoover, of the Department Of Com
merce; DR.. julius Klein, director of
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, and other officials in Wash
ington.
"The inherent merits of our vehicle.
and units, our incompatible mass pro-
duction, our head start, and our gen.
eral aggressiveness are all in our ia
vor," says Mr.. Rutherford. Except in
certain parts Of the British Empire and
in some French colonial possessions,
we have the benefit of minimum tariff
restrictions against our exports"
He calls attention to the work of tho
automotive division of the Depart
ment of Commerce established by
Secretary Hoover with the cooperation
Of the automobile industry, and says
by further team work and contact the
manufacturers will get the backing Of
the United States government behind
their foreign efforts and viii have at
their command what is virtually sales
or field organization Of trained experts
in every part of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Dunn Bill Assaulted
Good Roads Advocates Fear
Curtailmcnt of Revenue

Highway officials, engineers, motor
lists and good roads advocates generally
are said TO be aroused over tho action
of the House Committee on Roads in
reporting for passage the Dunn Federal
aid road bill, which, in the opinion Of
experts, may seriously interfere with
highway construction in 1929 and 1924
as 1T limits the amount Of Federal aid
to be allotted per mile Of road during
1923 to $12,500 and during the sue
cecding year to $4,000, ingtead of the
maximum Of 100000 per mile now pro-
vded.
Highway officials and engineers say
the Dunn bill will seriously curtail
the construction of the higher types
of roads as we'll as the building of
wider roads in the vicinity of large
cities.
Ordinarily" says C. s. Lee, d.
rector Of the Highways Information
Service of this city, "the Federal gov
eminent pays so per cent of the cost
of Fedora aid roads. If the proposed
measure should become effective it will
limit the cost Of Federal aid roads the
first year to $4,000 mile and the
second year to $4,000 a mile. unless
the states, counties and municipalities
provide more than half the funds
needed. For them to do so, of course
WI! mean increased taxes, for the
higher types Of roads now demanded
by the public cannot be constructed at
figures such as the proposed measure
would specify"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Traffic Associations
Annual Meeting May IL
Important Discussions Of Inter
est TO Commercial and Passen-
ger Car Owners Scheduled

Tho annual meeting of the National
Highway Traffic Association will be
held in the assembly hall Of tho Auto
mobile Club Of America, 247 West
Fifty fourth Street on Friday May IL,
Important discussions, including re-
ports on the recently proposed uni
form highway signs, traffic capacity
and widths of highways Of munic pail
ties, safety in traffic, license fees and
motor vehicle legislation and o-opora-
ton between railroads and motor
trucks in highway transport, are to
come up at both the afternoon and eve
ming sessions, Election of officers will
be the final business Of the meeting,
which will be presided over by Arthur
IT, blanchard, president Of the National
Highway Traffic Association.
Co onel Arthur Woods, president Of
the A. G. A., will welcome the dele
gates following a dinner, which will be
served in the grillroom. Of the club at
g p. m. Elmer Thompson, secretary Of
the A. G. A., also is secretary Of the
association, and will present his an
nual report Mt the afternoon session.
He also will report Us chairman Of the
national committee on uniform high
way signs.
All persona interested in the nd-
Vancement Of the efficiency Of highway
transport and tho regulation of high
way traffic are invited to attend tho
sessions and take part in the discus
sions. Reservations for the dinner
should be sent to Secretary Thompson
at the club. The charge is $3.50 per
cover.