davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
help SCARCE in
HARVEST FIELDS
CONDITION SURPRISE TO FARM
ERS-CROPS VARY FROM
AVERGAE TO POOR

With no Interruptions by rain so
far, the Latah county harvest is pro-
crossing rapidly. Practically all of
the binding is done and a number of
farmers in the Moscow district have
completed threshing. Grain is being
received daily at the various local
warehouses and elevators.
While the crop is well below the av-
erage Palouse country crop, the yield
on almost every farm where thresh-
ing is completed, is better than was
anticipated. An occasional yield of
80 bushels or more is reported, and
others run from Is to 25 bushels. The
impression of grain men and farmers
is that the average yield will be at
least 20 bushels. The schocks on the
low ground are reasonably thick, in
dicating a pretty good crop, while On
the hills, where the ground dried out
early, the crop is light. The quality
of the grain is good, with much less
smut than was anticipated from APP
pearanceS a few weeks ago.
Some farmers are selling as they
haul to the elevators, the price rang
ing from 80 to 81 cents, on the basis
of sacked grain.
Harvest LabOrers Are Scarce
One of the surprises of the harvest
season is the scarcity of help. Farm
ers are having difficulty in many cas-
es in getting help, and the condition
is not improving as the harvest pro-
crosses. But few men have come in
from the outside, Notwithstanding the
fact tsat the general impression was
that men would be plentiful. There
are fewer men on the streets avail
able for harvest work than has ever
been known in Moscow at the begin
ing of the harvest season, according
to the story told by farmers who are
looking for men. The wage scale for
schockers, pitchers and drivers ranges
from So to $4 per day, with higher
wages for separator tenders, sack
sewers, etc.
The biggest yield so far reported is
from the Duncan Clark farm, in the
which has been delivered re Mos
COW Union warehouse company It this
place, went 40 bushels to the acre,
1000 bushels being threshed from so
acres.
The Arthur Snow crop, near Mos
COW, which was delivered to the Mark
P. Miller Milling company, is report
ed to have gone 27 bushels to the
acre, of good quality.
H. G. StiverS, manager of the White
Du1aney company, has received the
Duncan Cameron crop, which yielded
80 bushels to the acre, college club,
No. 1913. The Charles Bowers crop,
delivered to the same company, went
27 bushels to he ere.
Th price quoted today on the local
market is SO cents per bushel for
club and SO cents for red.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
WORK ADVANCING ON u.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Friday morning the committee
named at a recent meeting to take
care of the initial work in connection
with the organization of the Univers-
ity of Idaho Building association, will
commence the soliciting of members
to the association 1T will be neces-
sary to raise $4,000, which is the
amount of the commission on the sale
of the 100000 in bonds, the mem
bership Of the association to be made
up of those contributing to this fund.
c. A. Hagan, chairman of the COM
mittee, informs The Star-Mirror that
it is the hope of those in charge of
the work that every friend of the
University Of Idaho will show his
friendship by becoming member Of
this association. The association viii
be permanent organization, ard the
original members will always be
members. Through the plan adopted,
it will be possible to build a girls
dormitOry this year and next year to
build a boys dormitory. The acQui-
sition of these two buildings viii in
sure the growth of the university,
which is now greatly hampered be-
cause of the lack of housing facilities
for the students.
The work of the committee, which
consists of G. A. Hagan, G. l.. Butter
field, Geo. N. Lamphere, George
Creighton and G. B. Green, must be
completed by the 18th of the present
month, which is the date set for in
cooperating the association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
COUNTY DELEGATES
VOTE is VERY LIGHT OVER THE
COUNTY-NO VOTES In
MANY PLACES


The final returns in the democratic
primary election of the delegates to
the county convention to be held at
the Courthouse, August Is, have just
been tabulated at the county auditors
office.
In many of the precincts no votes
were cast and consequently no dele
gates or committeeman nominated.
The delegates elected number about
sixty. Among the list are four wo-
men: Nellie Conley, Bovill; Eliza
Compton, Kendrick; Mrs. Frank L.
Moore, Moscow; and Kate Driscoll,
Moscow.
The twelve precinct committeeman
chosen are: Deary, William Smith;
East Moscow, r. Hodgins; Helmer,
Marcellus McGarvey; Juliaetta, N. M.
Talbot; Kendrick, NJ o. Robey;
North Moscow, j. H. Forney; North
Troy, w. M. Hosland; Potlatch, w. H.
Doyle; Princeton, John Lienhard;
Southeast Moscow, John e. Hall;
South Troy, r. S. Mushlitz; Soutswest
Moscow, Arthur Snow; West Mos
COW, G. P. Mix.
Democratic delegates to the coun-
ty convention are:
Bovill (4)-Pat Gallagher, r. A.
Mcdonald, John Rob, Nellie Conley.
Deary (5)-W. F. Ferguson, F. s..
Cartes, J. B. Kitch, William Smith,
G. J. Smith.
East Moscow OR. Hodgins, H.
w. Mallery, Oakley Hall, Peter Fox,
M. w. Schumacher, H. R. Abel.
Helmer DIV. Chiffon
Juliaetta (2)-Robert Hall, N. NJ
Talbot.
Kendrick ON. o. Robey, F. H.
Sturdevant, Eliza Compton.
North Moscow (4)-Frank L. Moore,
John Hall, Mrs. Frank L. Moore, j. H.
Forney
North Troy (3)-F M. Green, T H.
Christie, VIM. L. Clancy
Potlatch CA. w. Douglas, S. B.
Douglas, w. H. Doyle, G. Ross. w. J.
Doyle, Walter Fiscus.
Princeton (2)-Samuel Lackner
William Heaton.
Southeast Moscow C)-Frank
Burde, John Hall, ]. ]. Keane, Clay
ton Keane, Martin Mickey, Clayton
Westover, E. G. Olson
South Troy (4)-Flody Blalock,
Willard Harland, r. S. Mushlitz, Joe
Dunn
Lenville O-Percy Kinner.
Southwest Moscow (S)-Ed Snow,
w. J. Chandler, w. S. Ross, Samuel
Gehrke, R. w. Morris, Carl Smith, w.
S. Costigan, G. G. Snow.
West Moscow (5)-G 20 .ge paugh-
erty, Earl Hunter, Kate Driscoll,
John Riley, Frank Mix.
Republican Committeeman
The republican precinct committee
men for the county follow:
Bear Creek, Ole Lien, Ed Lien;
Bovill, E. B. Flaslor; Cora, Ralph
Strong; Cornwall, w. A. Struble;
Deary, J. A. Harsh; East Moscow, r.
r. Sherfey; Pennington, S. A. Ross,
Genesee, Thomas A. Feeney; Harvard,
A. H. Carpenter; Helmer, j. G. Lines;
Juliaetta, Eben Adams; Kendrick, e.
w. Lutz Linden, Harry O.. Gilchrist;
North Moscow, Warren Truitt; North
Troy, B. F. Nesbit; Palouse, E. A. Nc
Cllelan; Park, P. A. Gonger; Potlatch,
Peter Clyde; Princeton, B. F. Thorn
as; Southeast Moscow, ]. E. Meek;
South Troy, Clarence Larson; South
west Moscow, E. K. Kroh; Texas
Ridge, Martin A. Frantzech; Thorn
Creek. E. d. Nichols; Viola, Archie w.
Bowles; West Moscow, w. G. Barge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
Bond Issue Voted Down

Rock Creek-Last week the ques-
tion relative to issuing bonds for the
purpose of building a new school
building was defeated by twelve votes.
Less than half the voters were out
and some of those who voted against
the issue found out later that they
had been misinformed as to the legal
ity of the issue. The law specifies
that when site for school build
ing is to be chosen it shall be sub
mitted to the vote of the people and
not selected by the school trustees
themselves, as some believed who
voted against the bond issue How
ever, the question will be submitted
again in the near future and it is
hoped that all those who are inter-
ested in the educational advantages of
our children and in the upbuilding of
our community, will not fail to come
out and bing all their neighbor5 to
support the issue as it should be sup
ported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
MAY SELL MILK IF COWS WERE
EXAMINED FOR L. b. LAST YEAR

Because of the fact that it was i'm
possible to test all the dairy COWS in
the Lktah county campaign just fin
ished,l arrangements have been made
by the office of the state veterinarian
with the city council, where new per-
mits for one year, to sell milk and it's
products for one year in Moscow will
be granted to all persons whose COWS
or herds were tested last year.
By notifying Dr. F. NJ Leitch, city
health officer, all persons whose
COWS have not been tested, and all
herds where tuberculosis was found
in the previous test, will be tested
free of charge by DR.. Taylor, veter-
marian at the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
OFFICERS LOOKING FOR
SUNDAY night BURGLARS

The county Sheriff's office and city
police officers are exercising con-
stant vigilance to apprehend the burg
lars who got away with a quantity OF
gloves and shirts from car in the
Northern Pacific yard Sunday and for
the would-be burglars of the Creigh-
ton and Buster Brown stores into
which an entrance was attempted
Sunday also.
The robbers took three and a half
dozen mems leather work gloves and
twenty-five boys shirts, with collars
attached-some of them plain white,
some cream colored and some madras
from the box car in the railroad yards.
The sizes of the shirts ranged from
IL to 151a.
No trace was found of the burglars
who entered the car or of those who
attempted to gain an entrance to the
two store buildings. II is hoped, how
ever. that the criminals may yet be
apprehended.
Neither one of the stores were
bothered by the would-be burglars
who tried to get in from the alley.
One or two windows were broken hut
bars from the inside prevented them
from entering. 1t is thought they
became frightened and left before they
had accomplished their object,
The sheriff's office is also ON the
lookout for tools which were stolen
from the residence of Herman Bfum-
mund, near Moscow, during the month
of July Articles which disappeared
in this case were: / No As Stanley
plow. one Bailey joiner plane with
corrugated bottom, one jack plane
with corrugated bottom, one 12-jnch
pipe wrench, one set handmade valve
wrencheS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
WORKER SPENDING
FEW DAYS AT UNIVERSITY

E. f. Rhinehardt, of Boise, on the
animal husbandry work of the uni
versity extension department, is
spending several days in Moscow con-
ferring with departmental associates
and with county agricultural agents.
In connection with the department
Of animal susbandry, Mr.. Rhinehardt,
who had charge of the steer and lamb
feeding experiment work at Caldwell
last year, is arranging the data OBJ
tanned for the publication of bulletins
on feeding which are to be published
later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
that our immediate future would ma

that our immediate future would ma
terially improve if the people as
whole would rely upon their own good
sound judgment and quit looking for
the millennium through legislation.
Sound thinkers from all walks of life
realize that the country can come back
only through work and saving, and
that there is little hope and much
danger in looking for legislation in
order to return to perfect prosper
ity. We are certainly speeding along
on that road now and unless legis-
lation throws monkey wrench, in the
way of radical measures, into our in
dustrial machinery, we can look for
a continuation of improved condi-
tions."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
PROMINENT CHURCH MAN
TO BE AT ST. MARKS

Franklin H. Spencer, executive sec
retary of the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew, laymen's organization of the
Episcopal church. will take over the
morning services at the st. Mark S
Church, Episcopal, Sunday at ten
thirty
Mr.. Spencer, who resides in Phila-
delphia, will arrive Saturday noon
and leave Sunday at twelve noon.
This is his first trip to Moscow and
the congregation of the local Episco-
pal church feel greatly honored by his
coming. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL sa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
MUST FILE STATEMENTS

Boise, Aug. 8.-All candidates whose
names were on the ballots at the pri-
mary election and any other who re-
ceived 20 per cent Of the votes cast
for the office they sought, are requir-
ed by law to file statements of cam
paign expenses incurred. A ruling to
this effect was mailed today by At
torney Genrea1 Roy L. Black to all
the county auditors, with the request
that it be given all necessary public
ity.
Some uncuccessful candidates en-
tertain the opinion. Mr.. Black learned,
tsat it is unnecessary for them to
file such statements. but, he says, if
they do not they are guilty of violat-
ing the primary law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
Return From Summer Camp

Captain G. L. Lloyd, instructor in
military science and tactics at the I'm
iversity of Idaho, and Sergeant Ionic
Wood, stationed at the university, re-
turned Wednesday from Seattle, where
they had been attending the summer
encampment of the r. 0. T. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
Workman Injuries Hand

Clifford Smith, who is employed on
the highway construction work, just
north of town, had three fingers of
his right hand badly crushed in the
cable on the hoist on a dump wagon.
The ends of the fingers were crushed
and the nails torn Off He was taken
to Dr. Einhouse, who dressed the
wounds and believes that the fingers
can be saved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George SEWERS, of the
Moscow Union Warehouse company,
who have been in Spokane The past
week purchasing fixtures and office
equipment for the new store building,
which is nearing completion, arrived
at home Thursday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

Arthur Lillibridge and Donald Fish
er have gone to Wawawai, on the
Snake river, to pack fruit during the
remainder of the vacation period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

J. S. Heckathorn and Prof. G. c.
Vincent are spending two weeks
vacation in the Clearwater country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
OUR HEAVENLY HOME

On or about the first week in De- cember the Gateway moves into it's new home in the Arcade building. The new place is a four-story, fireproof structure, with steam heat, hot and cold water. vacuum cleaning system, and has about 25O0 square feet of floor space, against 1440 the company Is now occupying. This will eivn us a chance to expand, and the first in novation will be the publication of The Weekly Gateway, which will be issued every Saturday. This will be an eight page, all home print paper, with the weeks telegraphic and local news taken from the Daily Gateway, and four pages of Territorial news, as well as new telegraphic and local matter.
 The new building will give us one of the best offices in the Territory, and will allow us to work more advanta- geously and with greater comfort.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
DENIES WosBLlEs ALLOWED
 SPOILED MEAT GO ABROAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., November IT Testimony given by w. E. Townsend at the recent trial of alleged I. w. W.'s at Sacramento to the effect that wob- plies were employed in the big pack ing plants during the war in testing canned goods and passed condemned cans so as to poison the soldiers in Trance was denied by the department Of agriculture, which declared the gov rnment inspection of canned goods Curing the war made it impossible for condemned stock to reach the soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
THE PATHFINDER

The Pathfinder, the All-Alaska Mag azine, published In the interest of the Pioneers of Alaska, is unique, and fills the Alaskan field much as the Sunset Magazine, under control of the South e"n Pacific, exploited the state of California. The Pathfinder, which was started several years ago, was finan- ced by Pioneer Igloos and members, the Igloos taking 800 shares of stock at S1 each, and the members (Pioneers only) taking from one to 200 shares. The magazine was first published in Anchorage, but after the second num- be. was issued was removed to Val dez, where corporation was formed, which purchased the interests of John w. Frame, and retired his stock.
 The Pathfinder Publishing Company as first organized, had as its manager George J. Love, who has brought the magazine to high state of perfection by his efforts A. J. Dimond, well known Cordova attorney. was named president; and the board of trustees was composed of H. B. Salby, c. B. Smith and A. M Dieringer. Ample funds were subscribed, and the maga- zine lauched under most fortuitous environment.
 The Pathfinder started off with circulation of about HOO, which was quickly increased until today it has one of the largest subscription lists in Alaska, and reaches hundreds of peo- ple in the States. Each edition is pro- fusely illustrated, and topics of inter- est to prospective settlers are touched upon in each issue. One month Will see the mining interests of certain sections described; other issues Will show farming possibilities. Flsherles and other industrie are given accurate write-ups. The magazine does TO, con- fine itself to any one section .oi tnH Territory but gives publicity to every part OI AtdShd. uS puDAiS"|hSA non-political, non-sectaTian, and it's energies are devoted to boosting the four divisions of Alaska, and detailing the lives of the pioneers who added this great empire to the union.
 The Pathfinder is growing, and with its growth it is becoming better ana reaching a larger clientele. It is out of debt, has a handsome surplus in its treasury, and will exert a tremen- dous influence in developing Alaska. It's editor Harry Mccain, assistant district attorney, is making the Path finder5th the foremost publication in the Territory. Prizes have been offered for stories by Alaskan authors, and these will appear in later numbers.
 It is the only magazine published in Alaska, by Alaskans, for Alaskans,
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
HOW MUCH ARE KISSES WORTH?

Discussing this time-honored sub ject, Pablo Dean finds there are so many kinds of kisses that girl can give or a man can steal that it, must be difficult for a judge or a jury to fix a fair value The brief touching of his lips upon her cheek-even if she slap ped his face for thought to be worth anywhere from 75 cents to $1,000 de- pending upon how pretty she was and how badly he wanted to kiss her. A light pecking of her lips, even if she hit him with rolling pin the next moment-would naturally run up into higher figures. Anywhere from $100 to to $1O,O00, let us say-to be on the safe side. But one of those long. lingering shiek-of-the-desert kisses-oh, Rocke- feller, where is thy bank account?
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
STULTZ PAYS PENALTY

FREDERICK, Md, November IT. w. A. Stultz, condemned to death for the murder of John Adams, a. police man on August & was hanged yester- day. Stultz shot and wounded two dep uty sheriffs when they attempted to eize an automobile in which he was attempting to make his escape.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

ASTORIA November 17-The steam schooner HalcO and motor schooner Charllambra collided yesterday morn ing below Altoona in tha Columbia riv- CT. The Halco's stem was smashed be- low the water line and she now lies on the bottom with six feet of water in he: hold. The Charllambra was not badly injured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
CLASH IN ITALY.

ROME, November 17-A clash be- tween the Fascist faction and the Ma tionalists here yesterday resulted in seven deaths and. several wounded.
 The mixup took place at Taranto.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
WoBBLlES PLANNING SIEGE
 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

I CHICAGO, November 17-Receiving reports that delegates to the Marine and Transport Workers union convan- ton are being arrested at San Pedro the executive board of the Wobblies, announced it had ordered all footloosa men to go there.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

CORNING, N r., November IT. Four men were killed and three injur- ed as result an explosion of To- comotive boiler at Moreland, near here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
GEORGE PREDICTS
 PACE OF 100 PER AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Picks Pacific Coast Stars to Make Pace Hot for
 Veterans
By HOMER G. GEORGE Special Correspondent of Th~ Are-HeraId

Indianapolis, May 2S.--(Special.)- It is just<as impossible to pick the winner of the 50e-mile international sweepstakes which will be run here Tuesday as 1t is to pick the exact spot fly will light on the dining room table. 1 have studied the dope, talked to drivers and veterans, muiled over the race with all experts, and the result is throwing up my hands One thing 1 will say. and that is it will be the fastest race ever run here, and the first eight cars will be so far ahead Of the rest of the field as to make them look ridiculous.
 Tommy Milton. Jimmy Murphy. Harry Hartz, Ira Vail, Red Fetter- man, Ralph DePalma. Joe Thomas. Leon Duray. Ralph Mulford and one or two others are going to set a pace so close to 100 miles an hour the first 200 miles that the field will be dizzy and some of the leaders are going to stick in the race at a pace so near this mark as to make 1t a runaway.
 This afternoon Tommy Milton and Jimmy Murphy both turned laps at 103 miles an hour, while Harry Hartz and Ira Vail have already shown 102ta miles an hour. Incidental to speed, Joe Boyer, former driver, but assistant starter this year, took both the cars of Joe Thomas and Red Fet- terman for real speed drives during the afternoon, showing laps in better than 100 miles an hour.
 Following these dizzy trials over the track, J. G. Vincent bet Ray liar roun s400 to s100 that the average would not be 94 miles an hour or better Tuesday. Harroun is the first 5O0-mile winner and is in charge ot the Wisteel wheel Deusenberg, which Vail will pilot, as well as the Harry Hartz car. He is a close student of racing, and I am tempted to string along with him.
 Either 27 or 2s starters will so for the money Tuesday, and am looking for the Pacific coast stars, who have been winning all the winter, to cop the coin, leaving brokenhearte vet eraas far back in the ruck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
Four Driuers Yet to QualifyF Big
 Speed Euent

Indianapolis. May 2s.-Rules will be suspended tomorrow afternoon long enough to give four drivers a final opportunity to qualify their automobiles for the tenth annual 5oO- mile race to be run at the In dianapolis motor speedway Tuesday
 The drivers. Howard Wilcox. Frank Davidson, William Gardner and Jack son Courtner, were scheduled to take their trials this afternoon. Inability to get their racers ready, however kept them off the track
 Although Ihe public was not ad- mitted, the speedway presented a busy spectacle today. A number of the 25 drivers who already have aual- flied by reeling off 1o-mile spin at a speed of 80 miles an hour or bet ter, were on the oval limberng up their motors.
 Tommy Milton, winner of the 5oo- mile race last year and 1921 speed king, showed splendid form in sew eral practice sprints.
 His car made one lap. distance Of miles, at speed little better than 103 miles an hour This iS the fast est time this year
 Jimmy Murphy. who won honors by averaging 100 miles an hour in his qualifying trial, also had ms ight-cylinder special built speedster on the track. and reeled off some fast laps. Ralph DePalma also turned some fast miles. A number of tho other drivers. howeven ap- peared satisfied with the condition of their machines and planned little action before being called for the start of the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
Hornsby Gets
 TWo Hon1ers, NoW Leading
Bs Associated Pres.

St. Louis, May 2S.-Roger Hornsby, second baseman of the local Nationals and last years batting champion of the National league, took the lead among the home run sluggers of the two ajor leagues by slamming out two circuit drives in today's game against Pittsburg, bringing his total to 13. The first came in the first inning, off Carlson, with one man on; the second was made off Zeinn in the eighth inning, with the bases clear.