davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

d. d. Raley Of Colorado Springs
has been In Monte Vista this week
on business. He delivered to Mrs.
George Station . check for 5000
In payment OF the death claim Of the
Insurance carried BY her husband
IN the Missouri State company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mrs. George Lasky arrived Sat-
urday morning from Omaha. Nebr..
for visit with her sister, Mrs. ]. d.
kahne and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
FAssgTTs STORE NEWS
%

Every decent business man has
= code Of ethics which he will not
violate in defiance to his own self
respect.
The acid test 10: "wfl the making
and ssllina Of this thing be an i'm
provsmsnt. or would the world bs
better Off II It were not made or
sold?"
Apply this test to any proposition
and you have the measurement Of
its permanent potsntialitiss ,as Z
profit maker. II your goods are
not . good thing for your buyers.
better get out Of the bssiaess."
Cora Larick Joined the store force
this week and u assisting In the
dry goods department.
A boy came hack from the circus
very much excited. "Oh. mama," hs
cried. ~ soon ~ he got in the house.
kate spilled some peanuts and
what do you think the elephant did!
He picked 'em all up with his
vacuum cleaner"
During National Beautiful
Week. October sth to 18th. We offer
many items in home furnishings at
attractive prices. Many OF these
ftems are described in our general
advertisement on the last page. how
ever. for lack Of space. We were un-
able to mention vacuum cleaners.
We will offer sewing machines and
electric sweepers at special values
during the week.
Continued rains At this season of
the year when We usually experience
little difficulty in harvesting our
crops. caused customer who drop
ped in the store Tuesday. to give
vent to this remark: I'VE have had
20 much rain this season that our
veterinarians are being called out to
treat the native ducks for rheuma-
tism."
Happy" Baird was out Of the
store last Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday. on account Of a tonsil oper-
alton. We were sorry to Ios,
''Happy's" very efficient services OF.
Saturday especially. but Friday
seems to he an established day local
ly for throat operations and tn.
work was done At that time. Satur-
days business was nearly double
that OF any previous Saturdays
trade enjoyed by this store this fall. |
and the mems clothing department
was ~ busy rs a beehive all after
noon and evening. Other depart
msnts YEFe equally busy.
VisitA : call up the grocery de-
partment for our specials during
the coming week. Breakfast food
week II scheduled TO begin this Fri
day morning and continue for the
next seven days.
Within the next two weeks We will
nave special demonstration OF
heaters and ranges. We carry .
complete stock Of stoves at all times
and II will pay you to get our prices
on guaranteed stoves Of proven
merit and exceptional durability.
Just now = little fire in the heater
mornings and evenings will take the
chill out Of your rooms and make
your homo more comfortable.
Garrett Huffman and Lon
Plunkett were busy Wednesday lay
ing some new flooring In the ware
room In the rear OF the main build
ing. The constant unloading and
loading Of merchandise In this SEC
tion Of the store rapidly wears ost
flooring aud numerous repiacemsnts
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mr.. aad Mn. R. D. Taylor and
daughter Josephine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Martin and son Arnold
spent Sunday on the state highway.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Bert Ayers returned home last
Friday morning from Denver whore
ne has been attending the Western
Union Convention. He also visited
Ben Gibson and family In their new
home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mrs. ". L. Bailey Who has besA
ssriously I'll Tor the past two vssAs
10 slowly improving. Mrs. Easie -
substituting for her In the sehoea
room.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ayers and
children Ralph and Dorothy spent
the week end In Ben Gibson's cabin
at Masonic park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Ar. and Mrs. H. v. Serum have
purchased the George Burgett prop
erty on Dunham street.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mis- Dsrnies Fsrrow. former
Monte vista girl. = cast - "Dsr-
nice" one Of the Debutantss from
the Country Club. ~ we'll % bsias
the leading soprano in the Girls
Ssxtet. In THE Clinging vine." the
musical play which opened at the
Illinois theatre In Chicago ON Sep
tsmber .. Peggy Wood l. the star
and the Billboard states that tho
show 10 established "for what should
be many weeks Of prosperity"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

George corlset returned Tuesday
rom business trip to Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

nRxIO FuRA0W 8 !.
NOW PLAYING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21

BRATTON'S have fresh Cottage
cheese every day again, 15c per lb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
PRINCETON

Floyd Cone is confined to the house
with a severe case of the flu.
Edgar Adair and family took their
last load of furniture to Avon and
finished moving on the 18th.
H. L. Hawkins has moved to his
dwelling at the store so that he will
not have to go so far to attend bust
ness.
Mrs. Roy Crane and family visited
with their sister, Mrs. M. Lienhard,
at Princeton last week.
Walter Reuple moved his family
into H. L. Hawkins house last week
Mrs. A. Wilton is visiting her sister
on the coast, Mrs. Paulson, for
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Charles Lehman, who has
been sick for over a month, is i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. Ted Humiston visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cone.
Mrs. Ed Bales visited with Mrs.
Robert Pankey over Sunday at
Princeton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
netrating heat as red peppers Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, Pc
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion- and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, sti3
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al
most instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, With the
name Rowles on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, SO
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago sciatic or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle Of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour
little in your hand, and rub it right on
your aching back; and by the time you
count fifty the soreness and lameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet alb
solutely harmless, and dosen't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatic,
backache or rheumatism SO promptly.
1t never disappoints! To be obtained
at Corner Drug and Jewelry Store
Adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21

Ida to LIST Bank Of Genesee, 1920
due 1O-1-23. SASEA and 80 A. in
NEA NEA 24-38-5 w. subject to mtg
of $4,000 in favor of Henry Odberg.
93345 C-M: August Johnson to Isl
Bank of Genesee, 1920, due 1O-1-23
/ Crops for 192324-25 on above and
also on the following land leased from
! J. P. Vollmer estate: E1aNEA 18 and
SEA SEA 7 and NWA NWA 1884
known as Johnson ranch and also
S1sNEA and NhSEA 1854 known
as Pettijohn place. Ten horses, 2
mules, colts, COWS, 2 calves, 1 sow,
machinery and implements, all seed
and feed.
93346 C-M: O.. V. Johnson to Aug
ust Johnson, $2,367.S5, due, crops for
1923-24-25 on SWA 31-38-4 and Eh-
NWA ,6-37-4 leased from j. A. Peter
son; also ShNWA and EhNWA
6-37-4 leased from Laura Johnson
93347 Satisfaction of Mtg: George
Donnler to Emma Hagenah I'm
dated 3-19-21.
9334S Satisfaction of Mtg: Same to
same: r-m dated 3-18-22.
93348 Decree of Distribution of es-
tate of Joseph Pickerd, deceased: To
Lucy M. Pickerd, widow, lots 81, 20,
20, 24-11 and lots 5 and 6-2 Troy;
hearse, undertaking accessories, auto
and household goods.
1880 Notice of Tendency of Action:
Carrie Skattaboe VS.. Almon A. Lieu
allen, ct al to quiet title to SEA
1885 w. and lot ga West Plat of
Moscow and all the interest Of x. o.
in and to the party wall
now situated on lots and ga West
Plat of Moscow.
93351 w. D.-A T. Nelson ct ux
Louise to Pearl E. Gustin, 81, irregu-
lar strip of land in block 46, Home
stead Add, Moscow.
93352 r. M.-Pearl e. Gustin to A. |
T. Nelson, $3.50 due $65 every six |
above.
93353 Release-Mary B. Tuomy to
Lngvald Rossebe RIM dated 7-11-19.
1884 Homestead-Edna Mathison
,ir Mike, to the public, NE IA SW IA
J VIII 1895 W. containing 10
lcres valued at $4,000.
1885 M Henry L. Torsen,
and Esther J. Morris, Mos
ow.
1886. Option-John Rowan to
w IA 6-39-3 and a tract in NE Ia
wv IA 6-39-s.
93357 Assignment Elizabeth
hove to Vienna Lillibridge, RIM byi
H. Bother dated 3-15-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
TdRtt TEAMS TIE .
FOR FIRST PLACE
IDAHO, WASHINGTON, AND O.A.C.
EVEN UP IN COAST CONFER
ENCE RACE.
PACIFIC COAST STANDING.

While Idaho was winning from
Oregon, 80 to 20, our friends across
the line, the WS.C. Cougars, were
taking the O.A.C. quintet to a trim
ming, 10 to 16. Saturday at Seattle
the O.A.C. players defeated the Wash
ington Huskies, % to rs.
The result is to be seen in the per-
centage column-Idaho, Washington,
and O.A.C. are now tied for first
place All Idaho has to do now is
to win from the Oregon Aggies here
Wednesday night and Idaho and
Washington will then be tied if
Washington wins from Oregon Sat
urday at Seattle.
idaho to Beat O.A.C.
The first and most natural assump-
tion is that Idaho will win from the
Oregon Aggies here Wednesday night.
With Idaho winning from the Aggies
the Vandals will have a record in the
Pacific Coast conference of five
games won and three lost. With an
Idaho victory O.A.C. will be put cut
of the running with four games won
and four games lost.
If both Idaho and Washington win
their games Idaho and Washington
will be tied for first place in the
northern division, but if Oregon beats
Washington at Seattle, Washington
will be put out of the way and Idaho
will be the winner A victory by
Oregon over Washington is some
what questionable as the game will
be on Washington's home floor and
Oregon players are on a trip
Two Plans Possible.
There is no provision in the con-
ference for playing off a tie. Two
plans have been suggested One is
the plan of a best two out of three
game series. The other is to have
the coaches of the five coast confer
ence teams pick the winner. TAX
ing all things into consideration it
looks as though Washington and Ida
no will be tied for first place. Go
ing a step further, if Washington
and Idaho meet in a three-game SER
les, Idaho will win And if the
coaches pick the winner, Idaho will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
EXPERIMENTsWORK|I
f: GETS SMALLlSUM
APPROPRIATIONS LOWER THAN
In OTHER STATES IN WESTERN
COUNTRY.

Appropriations from state taxation
for support of agricultural expert
ment station work in Idaho, are con-
siderably lower than those in other
northwestern states and considerably
less than those in many of the other
middle western and far western
states, according to tabulatlon OF
figures secured from directors of ex-
pertinent station work in each state.
OF the northwest states Montana
heads the list with total of $272,480
for home and substations; Washing
ton comes next with s202,7OO; Oregon
third with $4,000; Utah fourth with
$115.000; and Idaho last with $4,000.
California Leads Field.
California is far in the lead with
81, 900, Of which $6OOO,000 is for
home stations and $560,000 for sub
stations. Illinois spends 100000 for
experimental work; Arizona $155, 216;
Colorado$179,OOO; Iowa s465,OO0; Ind
Jana $393,537; Minnesota s613,SS4; /
Nebraska $145,943; North Dakota
$308,950; and Idaho $4,000. These
figures are for the past biennium and
do not include federal funds and in
comes from the sale of products.
The average OF northwest stations,
not including Idaho, is $196,295. Ida
hos appropriation is 453 per cent Of
this average. 1t consists Of $1,000
fr home stations and $4,000 for sub
stations Agricultural conditions In
other states are such that all expert
1Dsntal work can be conducted at the
central station
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
be selected.

i
The next step is, with Idaho the
winner of the nothern division, what
will happen when the Vandals meet
Stanford, the winner of the south
ern division. Again Idaho will win
as Stanford and the teams south do
not play as fast basketball as is
played in the Pacific northwest.
Aggie Game CrHical.
The Oregon Aggie game is the cru
ical contest The defeat administ-
cred the Aggies by W.S:C. will bring
them to Moscow with a full realiza-
ton of the Importance of the con-
test. The Idaho Vandals, coached by
the immortal Macmillan will go
into the game to win, win they must,
and win they will. Idaho, it is to be
remembered, has already defeated O..
A.C. on the Corvallis floor.
The game Wednesday will begin
promptly at 1880. The referee for
the contest is yet to be named. Re
served tickets will be at premium
and the gymnasium seating facilities
will, as usual, be inadequate. Grad
uate Manager Kundson is doing ev-
erything in his power to provide for
the convenience and comfort of the
basketball crowds. His system Of
reserved seats has met with universal
favor in that it has materially re-
lieved the congestion.
Use Two Entrances.
Another plan, which is also help
ing to do away with the jamming
customary at a game, is the double
entrance system. All holders of re-
served seats in section L, M, N, 0, P,
@, r, S, t, and U are to enter the
gymn by the south side door, while
holders of tickets in all other sec
lions are to come in the front door.
Coach Macmillan will probably use
the same effective lineup used against
Washington and Oregon, with Cap
tain Fox and Harry Edwards as for
wards, "Oz" Thompson at center, and
"Telly" Telford and Benny" Keane
as guards.
All in all the fighting spirit of
Idaho, as exemplified by the Vandal
basketball team, cannot be overcome
and Idaho is about to repeat as Pa
cific coast and Northwest conference
champions. The consideration of the
Northwest conference has been in
tentionally avoided for the sake of
simplification and because the winn-
er of the coast conference is bound
to be the winner of the Northwest
conference. After Idaho wins the
dual championship Idaho will enter
the national intercollegiate meet and
why, sure thing, we'll win that too.
BRATTON'S have fresh Cottage |
cheese every day again, 15c per lb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
Tooth Knocked Out Kills Bow

New YOrk.-Relatives of two-yaar-
old William Ellis, son Of George Ellis,
SO Prospect street, Yonkers, disclosed
that the death of the child was due to
swallowing tooth knocked out by an
accident. The child was playing near
a glass door that stood against wall.
The door toppled over and knocked cut
4 tooth, which lodged In the winapipe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21

line in boys prices
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21

Petrograd.-Bundles of dried grass
and flax are sold In the streets Of
Petrograd, near the public bath
houses, to be used as towels by the
bathers. They cost but penny or
so, and are thrown away after use.
Foreigners take their own towels FOR
while the grass serves It's purpose, It
IL too ticklish for their tender skins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
HAiR,V ARD

F. S. Smith hauled large guam
tity of No. /. hay for P. A. David,
last week.
F. A. Lenhard is installing a radio
outfit on his farm south of Harvard,
and will soon be receiving messages
from all parts of the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21

COUNTY RECORDS.
1894 C-M: August Johnson ct ux
, 1923-01-31

the corporation had made advances to assist the
exploration of agricultural as well as manufac-
tured commodities when, in May, 1920, the actlY.
titles were suspended.
Activity was resumed by the corporation in
January, 1921. Its powers were broadened by the
Agricultural Credits Act of August, 1921. II was
authorized not only to finance the carrying of ag-
%ricultural products until they could be exported or
sold for export in an orderly manner, but to make
advances to banking and financing institutions
and cooperative associations of producers for agri-
cultural purposes; that is, Tor purposes connected
with the growing, harvesting, preparing for mar
ket, and marketing of agricultural products, or
the breeding, raising, fattening, and marketing of
live stock. Advances for these purposes may be
made for a period not longer than one year, but
extensions may be granted, with the restriction
that the time for payment of any such andyanee
is not TO be extended beyond three years from the
date when the original advance was made.
From January 4, 1921, to November 30, 1922, the
corporation had approved advances to banks, live
stock loan companies and cooperative marketing
associations, for agricultural and live stock pur-
poses, in 81 states, amounting to $433 10000.
Actual advances totaled S266,000,00 of which
Sl5G,0O0,00 remained outstanding. or additional
advances, for export purposes, totaling sSs,654,0O0,
about two-thirds represented advances on cotton,
and less than S5,000,000 was on other than agricul-
tural and live stock products. The volume of the
corporations advances recently has been affected
by the approaching expiration of the period, up to
June 30, 1923, during which under the existing law.
it may make advances.
With such comprehensive credit machinery func.
tioning in the country to meet the special needs
of farmers, there are many who subscribe to the
opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury, expressed
in his last annual report, that "the farmers diff
Guilty now is not so much lack of credits as it is
lack of markets, and recovery of markets depends
rather more on world conditions than on domestic
credits"
Without further legislation, of course, the War
Finance Corporation will soon cease to be a factor
in supplying the needed farm credits intermediate
between those represented by short-term bank
loans and those represented by long-term mortgage
loans. 1t is desirable that the corporation should
not be terminated without some other provision
for the particular credit needs which it is now
meeting. The corporation is an emergency organ
iEation and it should not be made n permanent
feature of the ~country's credit agencies, Moreover,
its loanable funds are supplied from the treasury.
Whatever may have been the necessity for the gov.
ernment's participation in the granting of credits
to farmers and others during the war and subse.
quently, private agencies, if properly organized,
can mobilize credit resources for farmers as for
others.
, 1923-01-31
Coming Our Wau.

RISE in crude oil prices, a north and south
railroad and the removal of the state capital,
is all that came Casper's way in one day. We
can safely, and with becoming modesty and truth
fulness say, that we we're holding up no tin dippers
when it rained all these things. They all came
as a pleasing surprise. Still when they began com.
ing neither did We hasten for umbrellas to shed
them.
If the good people insist upon presenting valu-
liable tokens Of this kind what else can we do but
accept them.
In the first place there is logic in these gifts,
all that she is and stands for is necessary to the
givers. 1t is quite appropriate that not only
these things but many others should come to US.
We are not undeserving, and besides We have so
many other things that fit in or go with the other
things that the whole situation is ideal.
There is no reason why we should not have an
increase in the price Of crude oil In fact it was
away overdue.
And when the Wyoming North and South rail.
road is to be built in this state, it wouldn't be
much of a railroad If it avoided Casper, and IL
would have some trouble digging up revenue if it
did not get a crack at the Casper tonnage.
You can't blanc the people of Wyoming for de.
string the capital removed from the extreme south
cast corner of the state to a point nearer the center
and accessible from all sections. Casper offers
the best solution in the capital matter. Here is
where it should be and the people will doubtless
SO locate il.
We have no notice of anything coming tomorrow,
but If there is anything loose around the country
that ought to come to Casper, the wind will bring
it in in due time.
, 1923-01-31
Necessity of Economical Marketing.

OPINION prevails, not only among farmers but
v among competent students of marketing prob.
lens, that in the distribution of farm products
there is an excessive duplication of middlemen,
with a tendency TO depress unduly the prices paid
the producers and TO raise the costs to the con.
Sumers. Doubtless much can be done to eliminate
unnecessary services in the distribution of farm
products, and Of other commodities as we'll.
Successive percentage increases in freight rates
have brought about a relationship between the
rates on raw commodities and those on finished
products which many farmers believe, repre-.
sents disproportionately heavy costs OF marketing
their products. No new machinery is necessary TO
correct any harmful inequalities in freight rates.
But with or without additional aids to orderly
marketing such as have been suggested, and apart
from the question of relative freight rates, there
are important problems of credit with reference
both to the production and the marketing of ag.
ricultural products.
The kinds of credit which farmers seek are vari.
Gus: Many of their needs can be met by short.term
loans for periods Of not more than six or nine
months. Much of this borrowing meets the ordip.
airy requirements of commercial banking. On the
other hand, there is n large field for longterm Dor.
rowing of the investment kind. intermediate be.
tween these are credit needs whose periods range
from about one TO three years. Each OF these
classes of credit demands has all along been met
IN some degree by one or another agency, but often
at unnecessarily high cost to the borrowers, which
a better Indignation of the credit machinery might
obviate.
The aftermath of the panic of 1907, with its ad.
verse effects upon business in general, greatly
stimulated interest in the problems of lettering
rural conditions. The appointment Of the Country
Life Commission, which made its report in 1910,
was one of the many manifestations Of the growing
appreciation Of the peculiar difficulties encoun-
tered by the rural dwellers. In this report and in
that of the National Monetary Commission. evil
dence was presented of the need for other provi-
sions for agricultural credit than were then avail
able; and it was evident that in any general re.
vision Of the banking system which might be UNI
dertaken some attempt would be made 10 meet the
peculiar credit needs of farmers. The present
agitation, therefore, does not originate in entirely
new conditions. -