davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
IDAHO POTATO CROP
ESTIMATE 100000 BU.

IdahO's estimated potato production
for 1922 is 100000 bushels, an in
crease of more than million bushels
over last years record yield. Acre
age planted this year totals $4,000,
an increase of $4,000 acres or 80 per
cent over 1921, and the largest re-
ported in the Al years that records
have been kept in this state.
The estimated United States potato
crop is 428,6O6,OOO bushels, which, if
harvested will be the second largest
in the history of the country. In
1917, crop of 442 million bushels
was harvested.
Last season, Idaho ranked fifth as
a potato shipping state with a carlot
movement of 1851 cars and was ex-
ceeded only by Maine, Minnesota,
Colorado and Michigan. The carlOt
movement in Idaho amounted to 83
per cent Of the total 1921 crop. II
present conditions hold up and there
is a like demand, 18,9O0 cars should
roll this season.
The July LIST condition of 92 per
cent normal, however, is six points
below that of year ago and one
point above the 10-year average. A
backward spring delayed planting and
seed has resulted in reduced
stands of Is to 20 per cent in many
fields
The early district, centering around
Caldwell, which extends from King
Hill to Weiser, shows tn heaviest in
erase in acreage, it being 81 per cent
greater than last year. Shipments in
this district have increased from 1877
cars in 1916-1917 to 2503 cars last
season. In the northern counties the
acreage has increased Is per cent;
Rupert to Buhl, 33 per cent; Poca
tello north, 40 per cent and Pocatello
east and south, So per cent compared
with last season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
GENESEE CROP
PROSPECTS BETTER
NEWS MAN INVESTIGATES AND
SEES 20 TO 80 BUSHEL
PROSPECT

Although we have experienced a
very dry spring and summer in this
section, and with the memories of two
poor years preceding it, the grain
growers of this part of the country
have not been overly happy at the
prospects of this years crop, but as
the summer proceeds and nears har-
vest time, prospects look better and
averages made few weeks ago will
now stand revision upwards, says the
GeneSee News.
The News has made it its business
to investigate some and talk with
farmers whose opinion is worth some
thing when it comes to estimating
fields of grain, and we are happy to
be able to state that Genesee, taken
as a whole, will yield a fairly good
crop this year While it is true that
some of the fields are either burnt or
plastered hopelessly with weeds, this
is not the general run. It SO hap
pens that the worst looking fields
are along the main travelled roads,
hence the casual traveller upon these
roads has taken it for granted that
the entire section is in the same de-
plorable condition as these.
Such, however, is not the fact. Ac-
cording to an experienced and we'll
informed grower of the Thorn creek
district, the average yield in that Sec
tion will be close around 25 bushels.
In that portion of the country the
grain has taken a turn for the better
and is fattening out wonderfully well,
with plenty of moisture yet in the
ground. The hot spell is broken and
it is expected that when the outfits go
out into the fields to harvest that q
surprise will greet them. And J horn
creek is not. the only section that is
showing improving in this respect.
Anywhere along the Rimrock, except
in the low country along the road,
the fields are looking good and the
owners are of the opinion that from
20 to 80 bushels will come through
clean.
It is true, we have some spots not
so favorable to look upon. LII the
Leon district probably the poorest
fields are to be seen, and even there,
in spots, can be found some good
looking acres. Between tfenesee and
Moscow, to the east of the highway,
the wheat is not doing 50 good, tie
ground being dry and crusty.
A grain buyer, who has just made
a trip over the entire area, informs
us that in his opinion, the average
yield for the district will run close
to 20 bushels; others will not go five.
He saw one or two fields that carried
more Jim Hill mustard than they did
wheat Some farmers, he said, We're
blowing their fields,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
MISSION FESTIVAL. DRAWS
CROWD AT LUVAAS GROVE

TIC mlSSIUH IeSCIVdI He,Iu yesteI
day at the Luvaas grove by the con-
gregation Of the Norwegian Luther
an church was well attended and
proved to be an occasion of the great
est Importance to the church. DR.. E.
K johnson of ST. Paul, in the open
ing sermon, gave the keynote of the
day, emphasizing In scholarly and
masterful way the compelling impulse
Of Christian love in sacrifice and SER
vice. The visiting missionaries COM
PEELED most intense attention by their
instructive and inspiring messages.
DR.. johnson will speak again this
evening at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at the corner of Sixth and JEFF
ferson, the services beginning at 8
O'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

Miss Ina Trout of the Bon Bon
force, is i'll at her home in the coun-
try.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
: + ! + 4 = + = + + + 4. + 4. +
DEPARTMENT MAKES
RECORD RUN TO FIRE

: The efficiency of the Moscow
+ Volunteer Fire department was
+ demonstrated last Thursday at
Z the D. c. Burr fire, on First !
street. The fire department, un- !
Z der the leadership of Chief Carl
: Smith, made the seven blocks to !
+ the fire and had stream of :
+ water playing on the flames in I
+ exactly four minutes from the I
+ time when the first tap of the !
+ fire bell was heard
+ Many good runs have been !
+ made by the Moscow volunteer !
+ fire fighters, but so far as is !
: known, the time of last Thursday !
set new record. !
The efficient work of the fire !
department, coupled with equip !
; ment unequaled in any town the !
size of Moscow in the west, ma !
: terially reduces Moscow's fire :
hazard. !
j. \ \ \ !. i. i. j. + !. j. !. j. j. = i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
PRESIDENT HARDING CONTEMPLATES
using FORCE TO REOPEN COAL MINES

program, designed to hring an end
to the coal and rail strikes, it is un-
derstood, was discussed today at the
White House. conference between
President Harding, Governor Sproul,
Senator Pepper, and attorney Gener-
al Alter of Pennsylvania. No an
nouncement was forthcoming con-
cerning the nature of the proposals
said to be under the Presidents con-
sideratdon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carter and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hun
bach, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Weldon,
Miss Charlotte Sorenson, Miss Lille
Hunbach, Tom Hunbach, George Car
ter, Mrs. e. Ripley and son, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Kimberling, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Breney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Skog motored to Lewiston, Sun
day and spent the day learning to
swim. The yenjoyed a picnic dinner
in the park and all report a general
good time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
VIII Ship Herd Bull to University

The Intermountain Institute will
ship their herd bull, Segis Walker
Hartog, to the University of Idaho
Friday morning. The university has
leased the animal and expects to cross
him with Idaho Violet, the state
champion cow and her two daughters
-Weiser Signal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

PaIouse, Wash, July 17.--A library
benefit lawn festival will be given in
the city park at this place Tuesday
evening, at which an excellent pro-
gram of music and readings will be
rendered, together with the dancing
of French minuet by IL young ladies'.
Miss Gould, director of college plays
at Washington State College, will give
a number of readings. Ice cream and
cake will be served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

the charges made. but not published. each giving
the political candidate not only character. but
fulsomcly pralslng him as everything a Chris
uan gentleman should be- when living up 10 tho
hlghcs, requirements Of t',c state and church.
aud commendlng him io lh, people.
We do not seek 10 reopen tho tomb. but
necessarily We must refer 90 that other recent
case. wherein tho hero NJ Ardmore advontured
into politics with letters from a Presbyterian
clergyman ~ TO his character and drove high
and nightly through the state. 10 few monthq
later. ne tho central figure ln a tragedy which
shook tho state aud noUon politically prove
true concluayclv the things which we're notor-
lously charged ct lho umc ~ his entrance into
politics.
This incident almost brought Cleavage IN tho
Presbyterian circles % tho state at tho umc.
and tho unhappy Incident should have operated
~ % stay against % repetition so soon. The
writer has somewhat more than an academic
concern in this apparent practice Of rrosby-
tcrlau clcrRymcn. Dosccudcd from long line
or rrcsbytcrlan nnccstragc. much Of 20 siycn 10
tho missionary and pulpit work. no has the
average mans ycrcralon for the beliefs and
convictions ~ honorcd. Godly parents
FOR this reason thls practice of pulpit polItl-
clans q. resented deeply, because ~ the appear
ancc that - is being INDUCED in more by
proshytcrlaus than others. II lg because Of such
IndcfcuSiblo acts on tho part NJ ministers that
the word has gone forth that In politics the
crooks and the preachers always vote the same
ticket 4 libel. ~ course, but containing
enough NJ f,ct to appeal strongly to decent men
rho sock 60 Keep their religious and political
activities separate md distinct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
PULPIT POLITICIANS.

What is about TO follow will not be rcIished
by some clorgymon. Nevertheless II needs to be
said. the protest needs to be filed ana made
matter OF public record. with an the vc-
hemcnce at It's command The world deaires To
be known as protesting against the pulpit poll-
ticIan who loans himself and his sacred office
10 siyo candidates under popular suspicion
character and standing; who under the cloak
OF the church become an active party to a con-
Splracy Of unusually atrocous, political aspect
toputtlng over something on the great mass OF
citizens
We say this Is not proper part ot church.
mans duties, that It does operate to put the
pulpit not infrequcntly IN connivance and col
luson with tho worst OF political characters
Am every man OF much experience can readily
RECALL instances whore this subterfpge has been
practlced first on the ministers OF the gospel
ana then on the people at large,
This protest and these thoughts are called
forth hy a copy OF Tom owens pamphlet to
the voters OF oklahoma. Concerning the whis-
psring campaign going on with reference to
Tom owen The World knows nothing cares
nothing and has nothing to do. It does insist,
however, that it ls r. phase OF politics which
should be met in political way II true, let Il
he admitted and tho facts stated: IL untrue.
then there arc courts whore the scaudalmon-
Fers should be hailed and forced 10 plead justi-
feauon Tor their grave otfensc. Not by name
or inunendo shall the matter find publication
In the columns OF this paper Like many mat
tors, II falls unspeakahly below the standard
which all news matter must measure up 10 be-
fore II can find entrance into the columns of
a publication which boasts truthruny that II
ista paper which goes into the home ana STAYS
there.
But on the last pages Of this political pror.
uganda there appear two letters one from
former PRESBYTERIAN minister OF Aluskoreo ana
ono from Presbyterian minister at okIobona
cry each swing owen perfect absoution from,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
riIE COAL STRIFE Is on.

Tho long threatened miners strike Ia nt last
nu pctualty Like all anticipated events, tho
cffcct has already becn largely neurall2od. II
iq fortunate indeed that this latest phase NJ In
du4lrial warfare comes nt season when little
actual suffering will result: perhaps Il would
be better to say when less actual suffering VIII
result than would have hecn tho case had the
strike been called IN ,ho dead ot winter.
There IL really llttlo that an honest secRcr
after truth can say OF tho conflict. Because
az In all such matters. q is woll-nigh impos-
sIbIe to lay ones hands on anything aud say
with postiycncss this II truth. Both sidos have
been busy building up wordy fabric In which
truth only occasionally CLEANS. For this rea-
son the strike can only wear Itself out with the
public suffering It's proportionate share along
with both sides TO the controversy.
or course there will onsue waste and want
and loss No matter what the final verdict may
he the loss and waste suffered In reaching II
can never ho made good. But Il seems to be
a very pregnant quality OF human nature to In
vlte suffering rather than surrender to the clear
dictates OF reason.
II tho whole truth were known concerning
this controversy between the owners Of mines
and those who supply the labor for their opera
ton the public would see that there IN reason
and Justice on both sides. injustice and unrea'
son on both aldes. We. fear Il Is only too trp9
that there IL eNtant among men OF the employ
ing class an unwlllingness to voluntarily do JUS
tlce to those who labor for them; a disposition
to yield nothing that the pressure Of sheer
necessity does not impose.
And again It may be said that the political
labor leaders are constantly seeking through
unjust demands to widen and strengthen their
empire over the great mass OF workmen. In
eytably the average aborlng man suffers be-
tween these two forces. and just as inevitably
the far greater number OF innocent bystanders
tho great consuming public Of the sate-is
called on To pay an unjust toll to this stupidity
and injustice.
I7ntu that time comes when measurable re-
gard for the Golden Rule governs tho actions
OF both employer and cmployc, We must eN-
ncct 10 find this controversy raging with no
appreclablo ground being gained by either side
Always there will be an irrcdontia 20 inoite to
rcprlsals and revolution, Some day, some how
some where there must como a umc when the
coual copnrtnershlp OF men VINO labor with
their minds will be accorded universal recogni-
ton. Then the lamb will fiud It comfortable
to lie down with the lion then will human reIa-
lions he on A tolerable and harmonious level
| then win there ho a safe basis FOR the hope OF
ultimate universal peace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Ia at present a county commissioner
I'm Carter county, although his dis.
trict is about two-to -onc democra
and he may remain in that posifI
because the county Is to build a hard
surfaced road this year. 10 was
johnson who fought for this road
bond proposition 10 successful end
and he is rather proud OF the under.
taking.
Irving Page OF Blaine county IS a
candidate for thA place and h'-
been for a considerable period. Loo
cal candidates have been mentioned
In other places, but their names
have not drifted to the capital city,
4 Long List.
There is n long list OF candidates
Taking republicans and democrats
together, there are at present 81
avowed candidates for elective state
office, to say nothing OF thosie who
are aspirants for congress. II is a
trifle longer than at the correspond
ing period four years ago. but the
number Is added to because there
are now republicans In the field,
whereas at this time four years ago
the republicans had only two
ayuwed candidates for state office.
Also those were war times and po'
litlcal affairs were not receiving
wide consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
NOW ron THE RooRBACKs.

Tie tide of puuar favor which has been set
Ting strongly towards John Il. Hadey. tho re-
publican nominee Tor mayor. has caused con-
stqrnaton In tho ranks OF the democratic city
cohtral committee. As consequence there
has been much intriguing and comforting with
NE result that the public may expect eleventh
hour charges OF some sort or other
This is tho oldest OF old tricks In the bag OF
The political magician, 10 In some way get be-
fore the public some evil suspicion or vicious
charge too late for It to he met and answered
ls political trick invented IN tho first partisan
campaign. Sometimes the organization" boldly
fathers such coup, but moro frequently It
ernanates from a source which has been care
FUZZY concealed And always. without n single
known exception. such surreptltlous undertak. f.
inss have on fun investigation been discovered
TO be absolute lies or equally mischevous half
truths
Tho Tulsa public should be on its guard from
now to election day Voters should reject con-
temptuousiy anything suddenly sprung on any
candidate. Tho very fact that II is sprung I'm
the closing hours OF the campaign ls prlma face
evidence OF its spuriousness; because II It were
eood-faith presentment D would have been
offered earlier.
every material phase or the candidates and
the issues have been gone into and are known.
Between the two mayornlty candidates. the Is
sue il largely. tho same ms one expert writer
said OF the Dempsey Carpenter bout: It's a
good little man against n good hig man. Now
block is good man. but John Hadloy IL de-
signed by both nature and experience to make
Tulsa big mayor--perhaps the biggest mayor
n has ever had.
Slam the roorhacks and buy with your vote
tho bcst material available,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Tulsa citizens have read considerable lately
about crooked elections ana corrupt practices
I'm the primary, The statement Is made that
Tulsa has never had honest election We
waive debate or controversy. but we do ask
we trus, with permissible pride, that judicial
notice he taken OF the fact that neither at TINS
time. when arrests are being made nor at any
other time I'm the history ot the city has the
charge been made either directly or indirectly
that any republican or any part OF tho repuh-
uean organization. has ever been connected
with election crookedncss or primary corrup-
tlon. II tulsa must rely ON partisan organ
iaation for It's government this fact ought to be
worth something.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
The Horoscope
'-fhe stars incline ont % no, co.,.
opt 1874 By Mcclure Nevspatsr ~.



All Important decisions or mia.
nings should be delayed until b,
evening OF this day. accordirr ~
nstrology. The sun Neptune sra
Jupiter are all in benefic aspe',
after sundown. wv
Love affairs are subject to ,.,t.
ter influences under this rule OF M,
stars and woOers should hs 80
cially cautious since the stars tba,
tempt to romance also dIslpr,fg.
The clergy may find tho man.
tary influences inimical TODAY ,hs.
the mind will easily wander aud NJ
be beset with doubts. y
Uranus will tempt men and Won.
on TO the study OF the occult hn.
they will make little rrogru.. urt.
1925 when accredited scientists vir
present amazing facts.
This evening is read as gy,r.
able time for association with ,t.
rich and powerful who will Ha In.
clined to be just and generous
orators are to receive urgu,I
attention during this year wh,. botb
men and women will attain cNtraor.
dlnary popularity.
Peace propaganda will Interest
persons OF all classes DURING The
next few months when women viii
lead In the constantly widening
movement to end war.
labor troubles will disturb many
parts Of the country during thu
spring and May will be a month Of
much anxiety.
From the beginning OF tho year
astroloRcrs have forctold incruaSd
taxation and there ig TO be nrdh,
because OF new and heavy burdSs
Fires and accidents IN schools and
places OF amusement which have
been prophcsied for this year are 10
be expected I'm the cunning months
The lunation OF this month ie no,
favorable to shipping and the most
short sighted policies regarding our
commerce are indicated.
Tho elevated position Of Venus In
trinc to Mars and Neptune pre-
sagcs many marriages among the
wealthy and society is 10 be more
extrnvagant than ever before dur.
ing the next few months.
Persons whose birthdate n is have
the forecast OF successful year In
which they will make money easily.
Children born on this dsy are
likely 10 be generous, lovahlc and
successful, hut they may meet nu.
merous annoyances In life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Barometer of Public Opinion
Another Angle.

Editor world; During your throes regarding
the congressional disposal OF the bonus bill
recolleCt, for moment, that while tho "mer-
cenarles' you mention were waiting for zero
hours In the cold gray dawns, 20 miserable at
times that a pang OF Jealousy was felt when a
buddy was loaded on a stretcher on his way TO
nice, clean hospital bed-that while he was
doing this for glorious constitution, another
force was working against the spirit OF that
same constitution. While every citizen worthy
OF living under the skies Of this country was
devoting all his time and money to winning the
war, this force spent It's time and money put
ting through a piece OF bet legislation that even
Jesus Christ would not have sanctioned.
IL went to the extent OF waving the American
colOrs under the noses Of legislative bodies and
yelled that they were traitors to their country
u they did not give their support to this fanat-
lcal Crow--the "NOlstcaders" The most un-
holy piece OF HpocritcaI patriotism" the
world has ever known.
Volumes can be written OF the terrible things
that have followed In tho wake of the Eigh-
tho soldier returned to find his Ideals his hopes
and the motives for his sacrifices smashed, de-
wasted and nnnihilated.
The cause OF the soldiers condition OF mind
does not lie with him; Il lies with the Anti -Sa-
loon league and its kindred organizations. Pro-
mbition everything else aside, is an economic
ogre.
Congress voted as Il did In an effort to repay
the soldier IN money for what It took from him
In liberty, as we'll a. to get his vote. There lies
the real cause OF the present deplorable situa-
tlon, for we all know the principle OF the bonus
Is wrong. !. for one, will take all can get
without qualm.
c. W. WOOD,
EN-2Tth Division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
TOuChStOneS of Success
From "Touchstorcs Of suco As" Copyright by
VIZ Publishing Company
GOOD MOTHER. CONSCIENTIOUS WORK,
OBEDIENCE AND TACT.
ny MuRRAY CARLErON. 81. LouIe.
Merchant,

Whatever success do not measure SUCCESS
by tho mere acquisition Of wealth. may have
achieved In NE ls to be put down 20 the credit
of my s1lntcd mothers teaching and advice.
From my earliest recollection, a. q nero lad,
both by example and preCept. she taught me to
1--we by the Golden Hulc" She impressed upon
my young mind and heart TO never swcrvo from
right doing, and to put conscience into all my
work, that while FOR the time being IL might
mean drudcery, be commonplace and uninter-
esting, In the end II would result in establish
ing a standard for reliability and integrity. And
aside from human frailltes. I'm all the years
agone have sought to live by that STANDARD.
This Is my message to worthy, aspiring young
men; The immediate present time offers more,
and better opportunities than ever before In The
history OF our country, for worthy young men
to achieve success, assuming that they have the
requisite mental fitness. a willingness to obey
authority, are industrious and conscientious in
the discharge OF duty. and possess the tact to
attract at the right time the favorable atten-
tion of their supcrIors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
LIONS BOOST TRAILS MLEE

Club Prepares To Establish Two
Parks In Pawhuska's Vicinity.
Special 20 The world.
PAWHUSKA, April 1.-The mem,
bers ,of the Lions club have agreed
to assist I'm every way possible 20
entertain the delegates to the White
River Trails association convention
here in May. BVery member has ar
ranged for the entertainment Of one
or more delegates, as well az 10 CO.
operate with the chamber OF COM
merce in its preparations for the
convention.
The Lions club is especially inter-
csted in this convention because 10
is preparing to establish two tour
ist parks, one in Pawhuska and one
10 miles away on the road betwee2
Pawhuska and Bartlesvllle.