davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

see its way to provide immediate re-
lief without bringing serious harm to
the entire country when business is
just emerging from it's recent paraly-
sis, it should not be driven into cors
ner. Congressman are but human
and are easily stampeded.
The collection of taxes to meet a
bonus appropriation must come out
of the country's workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

: Tho chief aim of every plan to help
the farmer seems to be some arrange
mentf for lending him money. As 4
class he seems already to be owing
more than he can pay. He can't even
pay the interest. Many farmers are
selling out because the burden of in
terest and taxes is greater than they
can bear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
Is YEARS AGO n TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE. JOURNAL

February 6, 1891.
Police sfatron Thorpe says that during
the two years Of the fRepablican adminIs-
tration she inspected meals at the city Jail
1880 times. In doing this she had 10
walk 5,i90 blocks, or about $50 miles For
this and her other duties as police nntron
she received $500.
--g5 y .a..e< NJ t----sfssasf
Fix Senator Ingalls, has been inviten to
deliver the address 20 the graduates az the
Washburn commencement next spring.
-
The card social given last evening by the
Ladies' Guild of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd in the dining room OF the Union
Pacific hotel, was well attended, there be-
ing ten tables Of high five.
Albert T. Reid who has been connected
with the Mail and Breeze left yesterday
for Kansas city where he has taken a
position on the Star,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

We are willing to give John Sheehan
of LUDLOW, We, the distinction the
tefegra phi editors have conferred upon
him. So far as we are concetned. his
feat of strangling a bobcat with his
bare hands can go into the book. But
what was the idea2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
.SimpkinS Resigns
From Fair Board:
Dyer Is Appointed

At a called meeting Of the board of
directors of the Carter county free
fair association, at the office OF the
county agent Saturday afternoon, the
resignation Of John W. Slmpkins, ts
secretary was accepted, and George l..
Dyer was appointed to fiji the vavancy.
until his successor shall have been APP
pointed and qualified.
Mr. Simpkins resigned es county
agent to accept a position as teacher
and his successor as agent has not yet
in one of the county schools, and his
successor as agent has not yet been
appointed.
The appointment is made by the
state board, but must be confirmed by
the board of county commissioners be-
fore his salary begins.
o. X. Darden, member Of the board
of directors of the fair association ten.
dered his resignation Saturday, but the
rest of the members declined to accept
ii, Mr.. Darden will become a member
of the board OF county commissioners
next July. and for that reason desired
to be relieved of the duties Of direc-
tor on the fair board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Yet TO BE Determined

Sometime this afternoon someone
came into the Ardmoreite office ano
while waiting for the return Of one OF
the employees stood scribbling on q
piece of scratch paper with the follow
ing result.
Remnants are things left over or
the refuse of the real product: Who
of US are remnants?"
"lndivi"uSl trouble is OF no sequence
to the other fellow; why do we bore
our friends with it.-Morale: Keep il.
Pending a search for the author
it is yet to be determined II II were
meant for publication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
GO ON WITH THE STORY

The moment the green car with
Cousins and Edna swung down the
mountain road Jack left the hotel and
in a taxi made his way 10 the Naples
office OF hs company. Doors were
closed. Blindsdown. Several "pickets"
were about, walking up and down be-
fore the building.
Jack thought moment, fished up
the only Italian word he knew-"dove'
where---"Dove American Consul" he
shouted at the first cabman in sight.
The man nodded, touched his drowsy
horse and off they went, drawing up
presently before a plain-looking door
way in brick wall.
But, as so often in Europe, behind
the wall was lovely garden set with
lemon and orange trees, an old stone
fountain and shrubs through which a
pair OF kittens played.
"Whew!' gasped Jack with relief at
being able to address the attendant in
plain English. It's like having your
breath held, this not knowing the In
go. Friend, | want 10 hire an inter
prefer with brains"
Half an hour and he was back at
the A. u. $. c. with consulate clerk,
crisp young fastener, Sam Clark.
The latter did some brisk questioning
bit OF investigating, aud then report.
ed
The strike begaL," he told Jack.
when the big boss came. He popped
them up. made EN- work too HARD or
something. Whole staff's out,
Jack nodded Just as he suspected.
There was 10 coincidence in the arfl-
val Of Cousins. of himself, and of the
strike. The European manager strong
ly suspected jacks misslon-anc was
acting accordingly that was all.
This strike remarked Sam Clark,
SIS sure Il windfc,l for the Eureka Sup
plies compa ny our rivals.
"Why, now 90 you knhw7' flashed
Jack.
"Oh. TIE hlg opera mouse had on
emergency .on, ] harI en- to know
they have always been vour Gu Itomers
We at the consulate know these thiGgs.
The strike forced them to seal with the
/ Eureka outfit
81 se",' said Jack. an6 went back
to the hotel in deeply thoughtful
ROOD, lie lid r7t o. ',',t Edna and
/ Cousins baci :or some rIlrs lie WAS
/ startled on Ant,:!l' mis- room tu find
lis wife ne;YOlfW Facing the floor.
why. Ed1l dc %, how Is il you're
back SO soon?'
Worried COM D was in her eve.
"Oh. Jack. I've had such a--such a
wretched afternoon. He is so strange
He SUSPECTS something. As soon as
ne left the hotel he began asking me
questions.
Were you subject 10 sudden head
aches? Were you on leave OF absence.
Had you been abroad before? Wha,
was your exact connection with the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
REGISTRARS ARE
BUSY With WORK
THROUGH COUNTY
Predicted That Largest Vote
in History Will Be Polled
at the General
Election.

Registration in every precinct in the
county, is going merr!ly onward, accord
ing to Arch Clark, county registrar who
stated Friday night there had been no
hitch in any OF the proceedings up
to date.
Ar Clark said that he was OF the
opinion that precinct registrars would
have little TO DO this time, as most
every legal voter had registered before
the primary, and few of them had
changed their polling place since that
time.
There are many who have become ell
igible 10 the ballot since then. and these
win have TO register II they expect to
cast a vote in the November election,
Mr.. Clark said.
o. c. Lasher. secretary Of the county
election board stated Saturday that
his part OF the program would be ready
when the day of election arrived, the
ballots are being prepared, and all eleC'
ton officials have been appointed to
serve in each precinct.
Election officials will be practically
the same as those who held the pri-
mary. he said. in Il few instances only
have any OF them refused TO serve,
or have moved from the precinct in
which they resided at that time.
Indications are that the heaviest vote
ever polled in the county will be cast
at the general election. party workers
are active and there is more interest
manifested so far in the campaign than
ever before.
The republicans, encouraged by un'
rest among a certain element in the
democratic ranks, are building hopes
of electing one or more OF the county
officials this time, but the main in.
terest seems TO be centered in reduc.
ing the normal democratic majority
for the state ticket This they hope
to accomplish with the aid of demo-
cratic voters who have refused to ac-
cept the Walton platform and win
probably bolt the ticket in November.
In speaking OF bolting, one prom
inent democrat stated Saturday that
would not materialiZe on election duy,
Tor the reason when the voter got In
the booth he would suddenly exper.
fence a chang of heart, and refuse tc
split the ticket, but vote 'er straight
n he always had done heretofore. there
hy shaterlng lot OF hops harbored
ty expectant republicans.
Whether this he true or not rS
mains 10 be- seen, he said, but il
win not be long before we will be abl,
10 determine just how many dmocrat,
Ia The county have adhered TO theil
announced declaration, and have spill
ne ticket on election day he conclud
ft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
SCOTT CLAIMS YIELD
SMALLEST IN YEARS

r. l.. Scott finished harvesting sweet
potatoes Saturday and reported that he
got the smallest yic,d per acre that
he has gathered since he has been in
the sweet potato business.
Mr.. Scott had 90 acres In cultivation
and the yield averaged so bushels tc
the acre which he considers very small
for his land as he has gathered as
high as 200 bushels per acre from the
same field in the past.
Mr.. Scott attributes the light yield to
dry weather which has prevailed IN
this section all season. He has stored
his crop and will wait until spring be-
fore putting them on the market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Oil Editor Back Oh
Job; News to Follow

A full page of oil news daily will
again appear in the Daily Ardmore-
tie commencing Monday. October %.
tomorrow following the return Of
the oil editor who has been on Il
weeks vacation trip.
Bill Krohn has been attending
the American Legion convention in
New Orleans, and says he had one
the greatest times OF his young life
But. Of course. Bill refuses TO dis
closes just how the big time" came
about, who staged il or why.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Abroad-------------
SILENT WAR BEGINS BETWEEN JACK DURYEA
AND COUSINS
BEGIN HERE TODAY
-By Zoe Beckley'

JACK DURlEA, on his honeymoon
in Europe with his bride.
EDNA. secretely is investigating the
suspected intrigues of
COUSINS. his employers European
manager Arriving at Naples Jack
asks Edna 10 go sightseeing with
Cousins in order that Jack may go
secretly to the Naples office TO push
his probe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
SUPREME JUDGE DAY
DECIDES TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON. --- Associate Justice
William 4. Day, of the supreme court,
has decided definitely 10 resign from
the bench, in view OF his duties as rm'
plre in the Gernan-American claims Re-
gotlations. and is eXpeC' ed to form ally
! resent NJ resignation a. lustic' ic
President Harding early next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
WOMEN URGE EQUAL
RIGHTS EVERYWHERE

At a meeting CT the Good Govern.
ment League at the Broadway Metho.
dist church Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lii.
Liam Downs and Mrs A. Watkins. both
of Oklahoma City. spoke in support Of
The republican nominees
II. b. Fell Of Ardmore, spoke on the
effects of the state soldier bonus that
is TO be voted upon At The November
election. lie termed II vote.gettine
Issue and said THAI 1t would be opposed
by the republicans. Weekly meetings
are being held by the League until
the termi nation OF the campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

Bert Johnson, charged with shooting
f. Hall near Homer recently was given
preliminary hearing before Justice
Butcvher Saturday and bound over 10
the district court under bond OF $1,000
which was furnished and he was re.
leased
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Wilson Speaks fer
Walton Wednesday
At Convention Hall

Il. II. Wilson. superintendent OF
schools and defeated candidate for the
eovernorship in the August primary.
will enter Carter county on next Wed
nesday TO speak in behalf OF tho cana ?
dacy OF Mayor Jack Walton of Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

School teachers represent so per cent
OF all the women engaged in gainrul
occupations IN the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

The principle Of the vacuum clean.
er is being applied to unload coal. han
die grain and other products in large
quantities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

NOTICE ELKS-REGULAR MEET.
ING TUESDAY NIGHT OCT. "a. WILL
ELECT SECRETARY. WILL ALSO
HAVE 4 BIG BARBECUE LUNCH.
NOU ARE REQU ESTED TO BE
PRESENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

ol,uM "a psllsIA ussq LeAsu sABq
uolqM eaS pSH sul punoIB suolS9I
slouIsI ny p9sn 9Ip ssuoleu GlsJsS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

A, e. 5. Con, a lot OF things.
81 answered the best ] could TO ward
off suspicion, but he grew absent.
minded. Then he spoke to the chauf-
feur In Italian and almost right after.
ward the car broke down" He final
ly brought me back in cab What
does 1t all mean, Jack?"
That he and L. said Jack, soberly,
ARE getting each other's number"
Ito BE COntinued.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

Railroads OF the United States receive
nearly four times as much freight from
mining as they do from manufacturing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

NOTICE ELKS-REGULAR MEET
ING TUESDAY NIGHT OCT. "a. WILL
ELECT SECRETARY. WILL ALSO
HAVE A BIG BARBECUE LUNCH.
YOU ARE REQUESTED TO BE
PRESENT.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06


 AE and Mrs William Allen af Dam ielsou spent Sunday with Nr and Mrs Ray Allen
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Copoueh and Miss Mabel Lacomb spent Tuesday at Providence R.
 Mss Aellie Smith aeHt to Madison. Me- on Wednesday where she expects To spend the winter
 Aa obituary ef Joseph Daeharme. eho died Friday. will be found in an other column of ihss issue.
 Alfred ehubbuck. manager of Sayles Farm. has very large gang of men at work harvesting the ice which E about a foot in thickness
 Mss Gertrude Daley of Naeautuek Mss Nellie Flanagan of New London " 'iaam ! Flanagan of Boston. and John Flanagan of New York have been the guests of W. P Flanaean and family Che past, week
 Ar and Mrs. George sI. Ns8aga and tNo children passed the weekend with relatives at Wosusocket. k Mss Violet Young rettsnea home on flQHaaF from a weeks vislt vsth h.- mefhr at ssaFord Snsals
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
THOMPSON

Baesls - spending the town.
 Mir GAtdirs uere u 
 xter Elliott Ease ear3 ~ aesday evening
 N Mrs IrWn Taartrlloite of Ra'r eat Sunday with MT and Mn k m Smith
 M Nrs Leai. Rsam. Wlth fhe son Loals Marshall Ream
 fe@ days n NeR Aors th5s sees
 M Mrs Frank Decker ars gem erail2 wn for ths Week-snd. aalle ther -rn are spending their holi- aas
 Weaver and family Afs at Mr ains having closed the l Nest street fhe have oeca aEe the summer
 Ms el Baker who s student University sf at tne meek
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

ea5 ata Miss Lena Smith. who gave
 aar'y C. ner Friday evening
 sunday Jan I5. Lacy Ea5eh, af Oxford. as9 ws- delegate Co tho ln- t-rHatoaa Sunday School convention - Japan iast year. ul speak st the NeghbarE .Hn chargh t thr e.e= HzH- service
 Sen Year, Eve was celebrated in saro4s helse- n ,osn Mrs George Vaughan gave teg delightful dance fof NirEina Elliott aHd her guest. Margaret Moore Dr and Mrs Paine had a card party
 Ms Mary Elliott. after attending house party t pF Mssrays h P5n frti last seek. sent fe Warren. Pa @ be bridesmaid ai tse wedding of a sshaoi-mats Or Saturday she wal accompany her mother 10 Boston Tor fhf weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
P0MFRET

Rm w@ H- Peer aa Ssw Fge
 Hr--ta Soccer sa rsrara-
 s zr Eea Ls-ss
 W & e E e af-e &
 -
 M M c @
  @ ~
  
 rF
 E- 
  
 
  
 a 
 @        
 
 
  ss es
 
 @ aces aae aae z @ ss .14=s= a1l5z= a# +f gfz MsE Gas f5fa.- rsaaz aa 70 F eg tss g5aae. a4s ar - Eza-e z tss a-EsE fa sU sf esr-5 r5rfaEe #.-s national saaHu aaaa-4r aaa A4ss Lang -g=s ss tessEH zz aeszs. sF@es= sa sss garzzar sseaHsE --s coming Fr4-4 aad a-~fss ts ss He~s had eiea aHak fzl1E z <eE Fear .fsazs 70 a8s Ea+ as HsaF e4t-sf caH Peeas E-ze saHE tcsas pres sH8. te - -gztztk sf ss-srKl-rs from sEFsFe sx+r sesE alden am biz lady frss ta. ard vysH-= .45t r 5= Tor ff- atf-nlsfs5s fs5s=--,. FHzHar 5f Hs #5ir= Tsess were f AIet=s lafHaa as ssa se HaHazeaeHt = G=zz#es @ t-= sssEH HaFh14z ## as n.laezs -As-
 -HsHss to tae eaH-
 af A
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
sad ati.

af
 s
    1 Enra-a al .s faz= HH M Carnival TF
   ffss 1s t
 nta 4 w f9r '- reae s5Et aseal. M
 hand f tae ~
 M tsa flt4fe
 
 lresE taat ...te ct af alton shan he ta promote
 
 ff es ras zsa,.la
 dose a four And
 ale-a rapidly az
 seem ta forgetting some af tta
 @ Har conditions a h.ea aa r.eH
 N eatr Hsr ars ae Hsae. E neHaf Panfrs tse ffea fs ~ M always a8 Hamffst aee aes saI- fs.eai human t4aeH ahs makes rHs oie aar8 s Sewer ln 4areH history has FeHfrs Hal booked -a IIse far and Sea Tear Carnival F,sr sresH and H5.rzeffa ieearsti1rs tHa fi hrh paas aa,e ttr hr-tHfa- e3th err and 2. tisf8a aaahics aH sezs parts ssrz tHsts and ansssafet eenr ef tune and thought aEHHi aara atIse.s sna. nam atr af tht many saa ea a5e affe fht tfaaIs ssar v cons fsff and fEe eIse.5s aets t-rtaa ur ta- es ea.g a4t aa ite Ae aaf fs A.sa r.tt #ta ea .-at
  rsHE srrs fen flH ze4st good were
 t ,r @ raraas
  of Hart .ta
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

The old turn table in the railroad yards is now "a thing of the past, all locomotives now being turned on thc I near the foundry.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

Fr~1a4 u A Hfa~st v G,~sra. C la#essnaa aa@ Rs,~a~ M Eraaa ef A4slrs ae ksws
 sra f @ and .,.. .,.s. a tt ~ s
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

Tsar az-H.s aza "a a- a@zs- --ska ssst mers rmsrss sn asas- sss~n zrs Rsrs caaas ls- e shsss@r tss ear SCI ksa tfrE --as s ste r6 4H
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
 WEST THOMPSON

slf-es Cssssask ha been confined ia Ha aae hv Illness the nast ra5
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

: CHIDREN'S KNITTED GLOVES. 15c quality 3sc ! LOT FRENCH KID GLOVES white only. S3.50
 quality Sl.os II0T BOYS HANDKERCHIEFS. 25c quality =. 121ac
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

l LOT LADIES. FLEECED UNION SUITS. Dutch
 Nee. Elbow Sleeves. High Neck. Long Sleeves.
 Lea Sees. S9 Sleeves. al ankle length Sl-75
 sra seHa quality esc and s
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

BLACK FLEECED GLOVES. 5se quality HEAVY W0RSTED GLOVES S5-75 $ l LOT CHHDRES'S KID GLOVES. H
 aaalitF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
BIG BEAR RIDGE

The dance given Saturday evening
was we'll attended.
The Otis Allen family had a marrow
escape from injury when motoring to
Deary in their Dodge. 1t failed to
dodge the Ford driven by Oscar Gus
taveson and the two cars had q head
on collision, doing quite some damage
to both cars.
Rev. Morten of Kendrick vas a din
ner guest at the H. L.. Ingle home.
Miss Lucille Antonson spent last
week at the Elliott home.
Quite a number from Kendrick
were on the ridge Sunday enroute to
Bovill to attend the ball game played
between Kendrick and Bovill.
Tom Balderson and Joe Bower of
Avon have rented land from Wallace
Reid and Lester McGraw to plant to
beans.
Mrs. Mills departed this week for
her home in Illinois after an extended
visit with the Reid and Inglea families.
The D. j. Ingle family made a trip
to Texas Ridge Sunday.
Miss Irwin of the department of
home economics of the University of
Idaho will conduct a demonstration
at the school house Thursday p. m.
The H. L. Ingle family were Mos
cow visitors Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31

William de Mile production and the
principal roles are played by Lois
Wilson, Milton Stills, Theodore Rob-
erts and Helen Ferguson.
Lulu Bett is the spinster sister of
the wife of Dwight Deacon, a Justice
of the Peace and dentist ST IL
town. Supported by Deacon, -)le IS a
Ninian Deacon, Dwight's black-sheep
brother, sympathizes with Lulu and
arranges a supper-party in her honor,
at which occasion he jokingly sug-
gests a mock-marriage ceremony with
Lulu and himself in the roles of
groom and bride.
After the ceremony by Deacon, the
latter realizes that it is legal, he
being a Justice of the Peace. Ninian
takes Lulu away and although she
does not love him, she is grateful to
him for taking her away from her life
of drudgery and oppression. Lulu
learns that Ninian is already married
and uncertain whether or not his wife
is alive. She returns to Deacon's
home and the old life.
Neil Cornish, the school teacher,
champions her, then discovers that he
loves her. All ends happily after
some exciting happenings. Lois Will
son is leading woman and Milton Stills
leading man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
COUNTY RECORDS

91O56 c M: Leroy Freshness to Unit
ed Motor Co., 1925, due $68.75 per
month, Dodge car.
91O57 r M: M A Carlson ct ux Ida
Pauline to First National Bank o.
Moscow $4,000 due 5-26-25 EhSWA
and lots 8 and 4 of sec. II and E12
NWA and lots l and 2 of sec. 1889
6 w. except ny of O-W r & N Co.,
and also ry decided to Latah Co., above
land less exemptions, containing 1872
A.
91058 Release: Matt Kambitsch to
G. M. Odenborg r m dated 11-25-16
$4,000.
91O59 r Y Deed: Henry L Coats
ct TX Frances to highway district No.
2 -2-74 A in SEANEA and NEA
SEA 1884.
$1,000 R Y D.: H E Carpenter to
same FOG A in SWASWA 2O-40-5.
tina F to same; 2.38 A in SWASEA
18-4O-5.
91062 r Y d: same to same 9.O4
A in 1S-40-5.
91O63 R Y d: Gerhard Fischer ct
ux Julia F to same $3.50, 2.41 A in
18-40-5.
91O64 R Y D:Mrs. Lizzie H. Aims
lie to m 81 A in 22-39-5.
91O65 R Y d: w B Blackburn ct
ux Julia to same 4.74 A in 7-40-5-
91066 r Y D.: Samuel H Knepper
ct Tx Matilda to same; 6.09 A in 20
40-5.
91O67 R Y D: MI Taylor ct TX
Maria an Ellen Taylor Van Horn
..75 A in 22-3O-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
MOSCOW HOLSTEINS
LISTED in TEST RECORDS

Idaho Segis Ormsby Girl, a junior
four-year-old Holstein cow, owned by
the University of Idaho, recently fin
! ished the milk and butter fat test in
the latest official bulletin Of the Ho1-
stein-Friesian association of America,
as having made at the age of four
years, a record Of 1914 lbs of milk
and 2O.531.6 lbs Of butter fat in sew
en- days, equivalent to 25.6 pounds
of butter. Her 80 day record is e.
244.6 pounds of milk and 1920 lbs.
Of butter fat, equivalent to 1868
pounds of butter.
Idaho Segis Walker Colantha, also
owned by the University of Idaho, is
listed in this bulletin. At the age of
three years and four months, she
produced 503.5 pounds of milk and
17.412 pounds Of butter fat in seven
days, equivalent to 21.7 pounds of
butter. Her 80 day record is 2043.8
pounds Of milk and 70.706 pounds of
butter fat, equivalent to 88.5 pounds
Of butter.
w. F. Gano Of Moscow, Idaho, also
has one of his purebred registered
Holsteins listed. This COW, Pietertje
Witkop SNOWFALL, made a record in
seven days at the age of three years
and five months, Of 481.6 pounds Of
milk and 1896 pounds OF butter
fat, equivalent to 23.6 pounds OF but
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
final PLANS FOR r
SUMMER SCHOOL

Members of the summer school
faculty are making final arrange
ments for the regular summe school,
which opens June ~, Immediately
after the close of the university term,
and continues until August IL. Re-
quests received by the admissions
committe indicate that the coming
term will be a highly successful one,
according to Dean j.. F. Messenger,
director of the summer school.
The opening day will be devoted to
registration and conferences with In
structors. Glasses will commence on
the second day.
The summer school work is SD out
lined that university credit Will be
given.
Public lectures and entertainments
will be given at frequent intervals
during the session. Among tie lee
lures to appear before the sa,n1"er
school students are autho-tties - Ia
tional reputation. President Upham
will give several addresses.