davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
ELECTION RETURNS FROM NINE
PRECINCTS ARE STILL OUT

1t is evident that while the results
of Tuesdays primary election will not
be changed in any way by belated
returns, it will be impossible to get
complete returns before next week
This morning there remained nine
precincts which had not been heard
from. They are country precincts
with light vote, however.
TIE total vote, according to Coun-
ty Auditor Harry Thatcher, will not
be above 1900 1t is apparent. now
that Judge Edgar Steele will be high
man, the returns up to the present
time giving him 81 votes, the lead OF
Mr.. Thatcher, the two far outdistanc-
ing all others on the ticket.
The list of delegates elected to the
republican and democratic county
convention, which will be held August
Is, will not be available until all the
returns are in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
FAIR MAIDEN COMES FROM
GREECE TO WE'D FRUIT GROWER

Colfax, Wash.-A marriage license
was issued yesterday to Louis A. Deli
geane and Mary Koutoula, both CT
Penawawa. The marriage of the
couple, who are Greeks, will be the
occasion of a three-day celebration at
Penawawa, beginning Monday The
bride, comely maiden, arrived from
Greese several weeks ago and has
been at the home of her fiance's
brothef at Penawawa, the Deligeanes
brothers being extensive fruit grow
ers on Snake river.
A minister of the Greek church is
coming from Portland and in addition
to reading the marriage ceremony, he
will christen the children of Nick
Deligeanes and Christ Dochios, Endi-
colt, relative of the Deligeanes
brothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
REPORT EUROPE'S CROP
BELOW AVERAGE YEAR

Europe's small grain crop will be
slightly less than normal, according
to a bulletin issued by the United
States department of agriculture,
which states that the dry weather
in England was only partially offset
by the cool, rainy days. Rains and
low temperatures in France have de-
layed the growth of the grain; pros
poets in Finland are good, in Spain
below average and vary in the differ
ent Russian regions, according to the
bulletin. African grain growing dis
tricts will yield smaller crops than
normally. Australian crop prospects,
however, are reported as encouraging.
Corn prospects in Europe" says
the bulletin, "are fair in Jugoslavia
and Italy, good in Rumania and below
average in Spain. In Argentina, wet
weather has delayed the crop.
Europe as a whole has good pros
poets for the sugar beet crop. Ger
many's beat crop condition has i'm
proved during June, and the esti-
mated yield in France is greater than
that of last year. Sugar cane crops
in Brazil are reported to be good
According to recent cablegram
from the international Institute of
Agriculture at Rome, the total esti-
mated wheat production for Algeria,
Morocco and Tunis is 29,800,000 bush
els, or 48 per cent of last years crop,
and for Poland, 44,3OO,OO0 bushels,
125 per cent of last years harvest.
The estimated yield of barley in AL
geria, Morocco and Tunis is 43,200,000
bushels, 49 per cent of last years
harvest. The yield of rye in Poland is
estimated to 2O1, 100000 bushels, or
121 per cent Of last years harvest .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
ENTERTAIN FOR NIECE WHO
is GUEST FROM OKLAHOMA

Mrs. L. A. Torsen and Miss Effie
Farris entertained Tuesday at a de-
nghtful afternoon party, in honor of
their neice, Miss Leota Stevenson, Of
Stroud, Okla, who is their guest. The
Torsen home was artistically decorat-
ed in pink, interspersed with bou-
Quets of pink sweet peas in the din
ming room and pink nasturitiums in
the living room. Seventeen young
ladies were hidden.
Aside from the pleasant social time,
Miss Galatha Hatfield, Miss Berna-
dine Adair and Miss Alice Peterson,
delighted the girls with their music,
Miss Jessie Morgan and Mrs. Eva. Nc
Namara assisted the hostesses in serv-
ing dainty refreshments.>
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
STUDENTS inquire
concerning WORK
EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE GETS
MANY REQUESTS FOR
EMPLOYMENT

Can / get job to earn my way?
That is the burden of many letters
being received at university offices
this summer.
Yes, if you're patient-and hustle.
That's the sum and substance of the
university'S answer. The university
does not, however often promise jobs
in advance.
Attempts at arranging for posi-
tions in advance are seldom satisfac-
tory" says a letter that is being sent
by the employment committee to in
quirers after work. "In the first place,
personal interview usually is re-
quired. In the second place, so many
changes occur in the plans Of either
student or employer, or both, that ar
rangements made in advance have to
be changed, and disappointment re-
suits. Then, too, it is not always ap-
parent at the first of the year just
how many positions there will be.
Employers frequently depend on the
return of students who worked for
them in former years; they are not
sure, therefore, until after college
opens, whether they will have places
to fill.
'While we have found from expert
ence that it is not advisable to at
dents before they arrive at the uni
versity, nevertheless we are anxious
to make all possible preparation for
helping them when they do arrive.
We are, accordingly, suggesting that
you fill out the enclosed card and
mail it to the employment committee.
Then report at the office of the en-
ployment committee promptly on ar
rival at the university.
ut is assumed, of course, that the
applicant is competent and trust
worthy. We have been able, every
year, to place many students in vari-
GUS lines OF work, but we cannot
guarantee such positions in advance
Earning ones way at the univer-
sity is quite the fashion Investiga-
ton showed that from the opening o1
the last school year until the first OF
January, 139 students earned al
average of $25.25 month This tool
them an average OF IL hours q week
They worked at all kinds Of employ
ment. The most skilled, energot1e
and persistent are the most prosper
GUS. Skilled workers receive as hial
as 40 cents an hour, and others leoe~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
MANY Will ATTEND
AG. SHORT COURSES
DATA COMPILED SHOWS MUCH
INTEREST in PRACTICAL
WORK

The school of practical agriculture
OF the college of agriculture will cele-
brate its twelfth anniversary next
October Every indication points to
record enrolment as result of
general realization of the necessity
for practical training in agriculture.
Since the schools organization in
1910, more than 500 young people Of
the state have received the training
1T offers. OF these, more than 80 per
cent have returned to the farm. Each
is assisting in the upbuilding of Ida
hos agriculture by the example he is
able to set in his community
Speaking of the school and it's
work, Prof. f. E. Armstrong, it's prin-
cipal, says:
There is no longer any doubt that
education in agriculture pays big
dividends. The business of farming
has become so complicated that the
man without training in up-to-date
methods is placed in a very disad-
vantageous position.
From October to March
Recognizing the fact that the far
mer has very little time in which to
acquire the technical knowledge
needed in his work, the college OF
agriculture has established the school
Z,
aim of which is to provide effective
training for the man on the farm at
a season when he can best take ad-
vantage of it. The school year ex-
tends from the middle of October to
tie middle of March, the slack sea-
son on the farm. Prospective stu
dents should be 16 years of age or
older, and graduates of the eighth
grade. The full course covers three
winter terms of five months each
and includes practical work in animal
husbandry, field crops, farm machin-
cry and motors, dairy husbandry,
horticulture, poultry husbandry, et...
students are part of the univers-
ity student body and are accorded all
privileges given other students The
contact with university life should be
lroadening and of inestimable value
to the boy in later life.
Not Competing With High School
"Please understand that the school
IS in no way competing with regular
nigh schools of the state. We en-
those who are able to do SO,
% continue their high school work.
There are always, however, boys who,
for one reason or another, drop out
IF school at the end of the eighth
grade, and it is this class that we
nope to reach Many country boys
ire out of sympathy with the curri-
,ulum in our high schools, while
others can not spare the time to go
% school for nine months during the
rear. The school offers to these
'oung men from October to March an
education that should fit them to be-
.ome better farmers and better citi-
ems"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
WARREN MAY GETS 25 BUSHELS
ON AMERICAN RIDGE FARM

Warren May, successful farmer of
American Ridge was in Moscow Sat
urday, on quest for seed wheat, hav-
ing determined to change from his
present variety. While Mr.. May US
ually grows beans and wheat on his
farm, it is all in wheat this year and
he is we'll along with the harvesting.
The crop, he states, is not up to av-
erage by any means, but will run
about 25 bushels to- the acre, and is
of excellent quality. Crops on the
ridge, he states are all fairly good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
HI YU CLUB ENTERTAINED
ON LAWN AT GRIFFITH HOME

Mrs. B. P. Griffith was hostess to
the members of the Hi Yu club at
their last session, at a delightful lawn
party at the Griffith home here, on
the beautiful lawn.
The guests met and enjoyed jolly
social afternoon, Mrs. Griffith being
the most gracious of hostesses. Mrs.
William e. Borah and Mrs. Burton L.
French of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Ben E. Bush of Moscow were guests
of the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
Mrs. Fred Veatch Entertains

Mrs. Fred Veatch entertained at a
delightfully."- pleasant lawn party
Thursday afternoon at her home. The
beautiful lawn was artistically dec
GRATED with ferns and pOtted plants
More than thirty guests were hidden.
Mrs. William E. Borah and Mrs. Bur-
ton L. French, of Washington, D. c.,
were out-of-town guests. Mesdames
j. F. Stewart, C. A. Frantz and How
ard David assisted the hostess in serv-
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. EARL HUNTER
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Della Hunter,
wife of Earl Hunter, Of this city, who
passed away at the family home,
Wednesday, will be held from Holy
Trinity Catholic church, Monday,
August Z, at 10 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
Park Travel is Heavy

From the west entrance of the Vel
lowstone comes the figures that to
July 18th, $3.50 more people entered
the park through that entrance than
up to the same time a year ago. The
people passing through West Yellow
stone so far this season is greater in
number than all of the other park
entrances. Park officials figure that
fully 100000 people will visit the park
this season.