davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
LOCAL seed MAN BACK
FROM TRIP To COAST

Herman Wilson of the Washburn &
Wilson Seed company of Moscow, re-
turned the first of the week With his
family from an extended automobile
trip to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma,
Port Angeles, and intermediate points.
Mr.. Wilson reports that conditions
all along the coast are more Or less
unsettled. The pea acreage, however,
On the Sound and on the Islands, is
larger than last year. and prospects
are bright for having good crop this
yea.
While on the coast, Mr. Wilson made
several large sales OF seed potatoes,
and said that tt ely will place on mark
ct this year greater number OF po-
tatoes than ever before. The major
ity of those being raised by the firm
consists of Early Ohios and Bliss Tri-
umphs, as we'll IS other standard var
ieties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
: +++++++++++++++
PERSONAL MENTION



Mrs. E. B. Smith left Tuesday fol
Lake Chatcolet, to spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. William nj
Morgan, who is at the Morgan sum
mer home at the lake.
DR.. J. W. Stevenson made pro
fessional trip to Lewiston Monday al
ternOOn.
Miss Eva Greer, of Potlatch. is Wis
iting atthe home of her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Greer.
Mrs. r. V. Cozier is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mis-. Mary
Sutton at Payette, Idaho.
Miss Francele Byrnes left Monday
for Seattle, to attend summer school
at the University of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wheat of Seattle,
Wash, are visiting ut the home OF
Mrs. Wheat's father, John Carlson, OIL
East Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j hnson from
near Pullman spent Monday in MOS
COW shopping and visiting friends
Mrs. Julius Brandt and little daugh-
ter, Carol Elaine, are guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Goodwin Mrs. Goodwin, who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
GIVES LOVING CUP
Important Contest Outlined BY Prof.
AtkesOn

Realizing the Importance and value
of official records on dairy cows to
the individual dairyman as well as the
promotion of dairying in the state as
a whole, the department Of Dairy hus-
bandry has decided to give Q loving
GRIP to the owner Of the highest rec
ord COW in the state each year in an
effort to stimulate interest in official
testing. The cup is beautiful silver
pitcher thirty inches high and is a
prize we'll worth striving for. Cows
that started test during 1921 and will
finish during the calendar year will be
eligible to compete for the cup the
first year. Cows starting test during
1922 and finishing in 1928 will COM
pete for the cup in 1923. The rules
governing the competition are as fol-
lows:
/. This trophy shall be known as
the Department Of Dairy Husbandry,
University of Idaho, loving cup.
?. 1t shall be awarded each year to
the owner of the COW making the
highest official yearly butterfat record
terminating within that calendar year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

mer session would be held I thursday
night at Ridenbaugh hall, at eight
O'Clock, and would constitute a get
together party for the summer school,
students and faculty.
1t is expected that President Uphans
will be back by that time and that he
will be able to be~present at this time
to greet the students in an informal
way. The first half of the evening
will be spent in social way, with
music, and possibly a few stunts. La
ter dancing will constitute the chief
amusement, while other entertainment
will be provided for those who do
not care to dance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

has been quite ill for some time, is
slightly improved

has been quite i'll for some time, is
slightly improved
Miss Camille Mcdaniel, popular
English teacher in the university left
Tuesday afternoon for SIX weeks
visit to Denver, Kansas City and 9th
er points in the middle states.
Miss Idaho Swanson has returned
home from Troy, where she visited
relatives. Her sister, Miss Mabel
Swanson, accompanied her too Mos
COW to spend a few days.
Mrs. Amy Carpenter and Mrs Mel
lie Hall returned home Monday from
Uniontown, Wash, where they we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Myers.
The League of Women voters will
not meet Wednesday as was announc-
ed. There will be no more meetings
until next fall, when they hope to
have some good speakers attend from
time to time.
w. N. Gill and G. E. Talbert of Cen
esee were in the city today on bust
ness
The first session of the teachers
training class will meet at the Corn
wall church Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock. All who are interested
are vordially invited to attend.
Miss Gertrude Byrnes OF Denver.
Colo, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Byrnes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
FROF GAIL TO GIVE LECTURE
ON PUGET SOUND T0M0EEGN

Professor Gail. head OF the depart
ment of botany of the University OF
Idaho, will give an illustrated lectui
to the summer school students u the
university tomorrow night in room 217
of the administration building, to
which all townspeople of Moscow are
most cordially invited.
A great many people have already
signified their desire to hear the lee
ture, which will unquestionably prove
very interesting to local residents.
The talk will be illustrated through
out by slides taken in AMI around the
Sound country, and will be of a ma
ture that will be of interest 10 every
body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

Miss Erma Trout entertained sever
al friends from Troy 0 Y" the week
end.
Misses Gladys Hall AMI Josephine
Gossett returned home Monday from
Lew' srn. where they sp It the week
cad with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brandt and son,
Bobbie, of Spokane motored to Mos
COW Monday and are guests at the
home of Mrs. Brandt's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger, at their
home on East Eighth street.
Fred Allen and Ted Haumesten Of
Potlatch were guests at the home OF
Miss Hattie Allen Monday.
A. T. West of Spokane was Mes
COW business visitor Tuesday
H. Howard Of Spollane was a Mos
cow business visitor Tuesday
Misses Josephine and Hazel Farms
worth of Pullman visited i'll Mos
cow Tuesday
Ruby Chapter No. Q. O. z. S.. Will
meet in regular session Wednesday
evening, June 81, in the Masonic
temple, at p. m. Lily Chapter OF
Genesee will visit here at this time.
There will be installation and re-
freshments. There will also be re-
port from the grand chapter sessions
and a good attendance is Desired. All
visiting members are cordially invit-
ed.
Miss Minnie Cox went to Spokane
Monday to spend the week With rel
atives.
Mrs. Richard Condell, who spent the
past week in Moscow visiting rela-
tives, has returned to her home in
Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
snIvTY RECORDS

J L to Clark Butler 81, above.
91197 r M: Charles Peterson et
Tx Emma to Washburn < Wilson SEED
Co $3.50, an undiy Il int in N1aNEA
1885. Subject to Mtg of $4,000 to
Federal Land bank and $4,000 to Mos
COW State bank.
9119S c M John N Hites ct Tx
Mary A to Van Tilborg & Cakes $40.
80 cords wood due 500 -22.
91199 Certificate of Sale: John L.
Woody to Moscow State bank in the
case Of Jas H Dye s1s,500 240 A in
21-39-5. Also another tract in FL
1876.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
To become permanent property

I 3. To become permanent propert,
the cup must be won by the salA
dairyman three years, but not neces
sarily in succession.
4. Any COW owned by an Idaho
breeder is eligible, provided at leas
nine mouths vi the record is n4au,
within this state.
S. No handicaps for age or breed
will be considered and COW of any
breed or age is eligible.
6. A breeder may enter as many
COWS in the contest as he desires.
7. State owned institutions are moi
eligible to compete for this trophy.
8. The breeder must send to the
dairy husbandry department, Moscow
Idaho, a report of the total milk pro
ductiOn each month on every COW en-
tered in the contest. Blank forms
will be supplied for this purpose
Failure to send in these reports with
in thirty days may eliminate an ami
IudA ALOAl OmpcIlllOu.
9. The staff of the department of
Dairy husbandry shall compose a COM
mittee to make decisions relating 10
the contest and to interpret the rules,
the latter purposely being made brief.
Many dairymen feel that official
testing is only for the big breeders
with expensive equipment and high
salaried herdsmen. However, several
worlds records have been made by
dairymen of very linittd means and
no previous experience in handling
COWS on test A COW can make just as
large a record in a straw barn as in
an expensive modern barn. All the
COW needs is comfort and plenty to
eat, and if she is good COW she de-
serves both whether she is on test or
not. Official testing pays as shown
by the figures compiled by the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club from 2S
sales held in 1921. The summary is
as follows:
Females Ave. Price
LII A. R. advanced
Registry females ....... .$617.94
81 females without A. R.
records but having A. R.
dams ......- 4II6o
761 females without A. R.
dc
dams .......... 2952b
Bulls
with A. R. progeny ........ .462.50
q with A. r. dams .......... 340.0S |
08 without A. r. dams ...... 205.04 |
According to these statistics an
advanced Register record placed on
foundation COW in the average herd
would increase the value of her pro-
.eny by about $125, and the COW her.
elf will double in value" Segis Pie
critic Prospect who holds the worlds
ecord of 37,381.4 pounds of milk
448.68 pounds of butter was formerly
n ordinary Idaho cow Her son sold
)r $4,000 as a result of this record.
We can not all make worlds records
ut records of 400 pounds of butter
1T mean good COWS and ready sale
Or bull calves The farmer with
rade cattle no longer is interested in
1lls out of INFESTED dams. If nlanv
armers in Idaho would spend some
the money they pay for feed in
seping surplus bulls around, they
ould not have any surplus. Don't
ait until you are absolutely prepared
test, because you will never begin.
Their people have the same hadicaps
u have so get busy and start some
WIS on test. If you own good cows
III may win the cup next year; if
III have poor cows. don't be afraid to
nd out about it. The relative stand
e of the cows in the contest for 1922
ii be reported later. In the mean
ne write to the dairy husbandry de-
lrtment about starting the test.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
HISTORIC LEWISTON HOTEL
WILL BE MADE FIREPR0OF

Observation-Disclosures to repair and
make fireproof and practically rebuild
the historic Raymond house, con-
structed in 1879 and for years one OF
the most popular hotels in the north
west, which was partially DESTROYED
by fire May II, was granted by the
city council tonight to J. B. McGrane,
owner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING

AS The Star-Mirror goes to press
the Latah county democratic central
committee is in session IN the cham
Der of commerce rooms, With repre-
sentatives present from "a precincts.
J. j. Keane, chairman Of the commit
tee, is presiding. There has been a
frank and open discussion Of candi-
dates and of plans for the campaign,
during the afternoon.
The Daughters of Veterans will
meet at the home of Mrs. r. G.
Wood, 511 South Almorl street. Friday.
June 90, at 2:3O o'clock There will be
initiation and refreshments will be
served. Mrs. R. G. Wood and Mrs.
H. E. Hamer, hostesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

It was definitely decided this m1in-
ing that the opening party of the sum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

ANNOUNCE OPENING PARRY FOR
SUMMER STUDENTS THURSDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
BIBLE STUDY
Y. w. G. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal

1. What are the questions Samuel asks
in testimony Of his integrity?
?. What five deliverers of Israel does he
say God sent to them?
3. What positive conditions of life does
he put before them ". 40?
prOvaI of their sin?
5. what did they ask Samuel to do for
6. Who was the victor over the Philis-
tines at Geba and who received the credit :?
Z. What excuses did Saul give for his
presumptuous sin of offering the sacri-
S. What was the punishment for saurs
disobedience?
DIVISION ".
XIV. Jonathan's Victory. Verse g. XIV
Saul Rejected. Verse IS.
l.: Who won great victory over the
.. What did the panic of the Philistines
do for Israel?
!. By whom and how was the vow vio-
5 what testimony that Saul honored
6. How was the life of Jonathan saved ?
not exterminated?
S what was Samuel's commission 20
Saul?
o. How did he carry 1t out?
IL. How did his failure to obey affect
IL. What prophecy was based on the
rendinR Of Samuel's mantleT
Is. What shows Samuel's superficial hu-
Il. In this interview in chapter Is, what
character is shown for
l. Samuelg
= Saul?
NoTE-God let the nation have king
L Because they would not appreciate
their privileges.
; Because they were too worldly for
8 Because God will force no one to
his yoke
4 Because when one way fails God
tries another.
3 Because God would use this as an
object lesson in worldly ambitions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

A certain wise and witty Frenchman has
written that affectation is a greater enemy
to the face than small pox.-Mary Cecil
Hay.
Pleasant recollections promote cheerful
ness and hopefulness; and painful ones
dependency and gloom.-Martineau.
When husband and wife, in their lives,
combine,
Each only lives for the others sake:
They are two silk threads which a man
may Irvine
Into. one strong cord that no force can
break.
The Book of Chinese Poetry.
Labor to keep alive in your heart that
little spark Of celestial fire-Conscience-
Rule from the Copybook of Washington
when a Schoolboy.
If, when We do we'll. and suffer for it.
ye take 1t patiently, this is acceptable with
Cod. Peter . 20.
Don't look for flaws as you go thro life
And even tho you find them
Be wise and kind and somewhat blind,
And look for virtues behind them
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
When we look into the long avenue of
the future and see the good there is for
each one Of us to do, we realize after all,
what a beautiful thing it is to work, and
to live, and to be happy.-Stevenson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

C. P. Bolmar has moved his real
estate office from room so. Column
bian building, to room 1 Thompson
Hardware company building, SIS Kan
sas avenue.
Bolmar has occupied room 80,
Colum bian building, consecutiveIy for
twenty years. He moved because the
room was needed for an enlarged suite
of offices for Wheeler, Brewster &
Hunt, attorneys at law.
The merging of room 80 into the
above mentioned suite marks the
passing Of a. famous Old office. The
Columbian building was built about
1890. The office was first occupied
by Edwin Hillyer, special loan agent
for the Northwestern Life Insurance
company of Milwaukee and by his son.
H L. P. Hillyer. After that the late
Cyrus Leland, Jr., United States pen
sion agent and Republican boss of
Kansas, had his Office there. The last
occupant before Boimar was Jim
Wick, state supreme court reporter
Bolmar's new office was the office
Of DR.. L. H Mum up to the time of
the latter's death, which occurred a
little more than a month ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
AMERICAN


Members of the Americas &esioH.
of Maple Hill have purchased site
on which to build a joint community
hall and Masonic lodge hall.
The Legion post viii erect the lower
floor. This will be used for all post
activities. The large auditorium. in
addition to being used for plays, con-
certs and lectures. will have a inst
class dancing floor. II will also be
suitable for lodge purposes and. II IS
expected that the other organizations
of the community will take advantage
of these new quarters. There VIII De
two small rooms opening off the main
auditorium which will be used as
dressing rooms for lodges and the
atricals. One of these rooms viii be
used for the post adjutant's record
room and the other will be adequate
ly fitted for use as a kitchen
Maple Hill lodge No. 27O, A. T. and
A. NJ, will build the second floor
which Will be used solely by the Ma
sonic lodge and Eastern Star
Use of the hall will be-given by the
post for semi-monthly community
meetings. school commencement exer-
cises and other strictly community az
fairs Arrangements are also being
made to have the recently organized
troop of boy scouts to use it as their
home.
the Legion building fund by the
American Legion Auxiliary unit and
by citizens of Maple Hill.
Daily copies of the home town
newspaper for each of the more than
80. 900 veterans of the World war who
are now confined to various govern
ment and private hospitals thruout
the United States as the result of sick
ness or wounds incident to war service
is included in plans which the Amer
lean Legion is working on for maxi
ing brighter the lives of these men.
The Legion is now collecting the
necessary information, such as names,
places@of veterans enlistment, news
paper preferred and present address
which will enable it to go ahead with
its work for the eX-service men who
are receiving medical treatment in
hospitals and other institutions.
Preliminary steps which the ex-
to obtain this information shows that
thousands of the wounded veterans
receive practically no information
about what is going on back home
When the information has been gath
cred, Legion officials in each town
with an ex-service man in a hospital
will ask the cooperation of the news
paper editors in an effort to obtain
the papers gratis.
Alvin NJ. Owsley, director of the
Legion national Americanisrn commits
900 branches of the organization ask
ing that weekly letters be written by
the members to- their "buddies" who
are in bed from the effects of their
army or navy duty. Director Owsley
has requested these letters be written
entirely about local happenings of in
terest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
IS YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

April 10, 1897.
The twelfth annual prize debate of the
Gamma Sigma society of Weshburn col
iege will be held TOMORROW night. The
debaters are, Z. H. Hoagland, g. ID. Fin
ney, X. S. Ogilvie, NJ. Il. Neff, +. S. Jones
and e. J. Smith. The question is: ''WiIl
the United States Eventually Fall?"
The Rev. A S. Embree will preach the
annual sermon to the Knights Templar on
Easter morning at IL O'Clock at the First
Methodist church. Marshalrs band will
escort. the knights to the church where
seats will be reserved for them. Music
will be furnished by a quartet consisting
of Mesdames A. r. Lingafelt, and L. S.
Ferry and Messrs. NJ. L. Shirer and James
Moore.
Miss Flora Hays entertained the Neigh
borhood Whist club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Thrapp substituted for Miss Myra
Van Houten, Miss Lillian Valentine for
Miss Nellie Lescher. At the guest table
Mrs. Meyers, Miss Pearl Latham, Miss
Catherine Smith and Miss Matte HAnely
played.
Miss Helen Moon will leave tomorrow
for visit in Hiawatha and Sabetha.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Daugherty, 1881 Clay street, yester-
day.
Miss Myra Van Houten will return next
week from st. Joseph. She will be accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. PhiIley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
LESSON XIV.

LESSON XIV.
I. Samuel SIS. SAMUEL AND SAUL.
The battle of life is between selfwill
and Gods will. "Self-chosen' sums
up Saurs career.
DIVISION l.
VIII King Asked. Verse 5. TX. Saul
i. Give three reasons for Israel's desire
>. How did Samuel regard their request d?
What had Israel done with God:
T. What did the Lord direct him to do?
3. What reasons did Samuel give to dis
suade them from their purpose?
! $ $ $:E:s + i : $ $:=:: i 5s.,s
6 who was selected and how did Sam
ueI know his man!
IsraeI's wiIfulnessg Hosea Is 10.
NOTE-See Deut. II :14-2o for the laws
The Character Of Samuel is expressed in
the following words: Energetic, jealous,
devoted. moderate, calm. impartial He is
a sublime figure Of faith, patience integ-
The object for his schools was probably !:
O-To restore the ancient faith
C2)-Practice music and singing
(3)-To study the law.
DIVISION II.
X Saul anointed. Verse l. XI. Saulfs
/, What were the signs by which sauIs
amounting was to be confirmedI
2 What personal testimony to confirm
g. How was Saul chosen2
a. How was he received be the people
3. Where was Saul's home?
g. What things mark Saul at the begin
ming OF this storys
L 90 e. HIS
1914 3. IL g. z
8 1917. 6. II Is
q Give the place and occasion for Sam
uel's words in chapter l. 81 a.
-. 1O2 40.
). IL? "a. 10
DIVISION III
XII SamueI's Farewell. Verse - XIII.
Saufs Failure. Verses Is, II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

certain substances by their properties
The two most used tests in this work
is heating and sulphuric acid.
The Topeka high school track team
was defeated Wednesday, April IL, by
the Washburn college freshman team
The collegians scored 90 points and
the high school team scored "a
Yeager, Davis and Wood starred for
thu high school squad. Lee Bruce,
former high school track man. starred
in the daShes for the Washburn team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Winfield Debaters Win Championship.
winfield, Kan, April 15.-The Win
field Junior high school debate teams
yesterday won the championship in
the debate league composed of Ar
kansas City, Wellington and Winfield.
The affirmative team of Winfield won
a two to one decision at home over
Arkansas City's negative team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
LEAVES FAMOUS OLD OFFICE

c. p. Bolmar, After Twenty
Years in Room so, Columbian
Building, Locates on Kansas
Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Negative" affirmative" Mega
tive" was the decision of the judges,
for the debate between Topeka high
school and Oklahoma City high school
Wednesday The subject for the de-
bate was: Resolved That the Demand
for the Open Shop in Industry Is
Justifiable.
The affirmative was upheld by
Clare Van Orman and Robert J. Ny
ers of Topeka high school. The mega
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The chemistry II are studying
recognition of substances. This is a
very difficult part OF the course. The
students must learn to recognize what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

In a review for test which was
to be given. the pupils of Mrs. Shorts
Spanish ~ classes chose sides and
competed in translating Spanish sen
fences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The senior party will be given Fri
day, April 81. The arrangements
have not been completed but an ex-
ceptionally good program is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The Spring Frolic put on by the
subscribers Thursday evening, April
10. was one of the most successful
parties this class has given. An hour
was spent in dancing, and the remain
der of the time in a program and
games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Instead of having the boys enrolled
in printing set special jobs of their
own, c. A. Hays, instructor, is using a
new plan the last half of the term.
Each boy is required to set up two
advertisements taken out of a news
paper to see if his ideas are in ac-
cord with the newspaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The girls of the gymnasium dane
ing classes are practicing for dances
at the Elks club, to be given in the
Pageant of Progress. which will be
held in the near future at the city
auditorium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

E. H Scott of the Capper Publ
cations will speak to the fifth-hour
journalism class next week. Mr.
Scott is a. former member of the staff
Of the Chicago Tribune.