davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SHOE INDUSTRY BOOMING.

BOSTON, May 1s.-President E. p.
Brown of the United Shoe Machinery
meeting of stockholders at Paterson.
meeting Of stockholders at Patterson
y. j., today said the company's new
lease forms controlling operation of
it's machines which were made neces-
sary by decision of the Supreme Court
had been we'll received by the trade
and were now in general use. The
general Improvement in the shoe man.
ufacturing industry has been well
maintained during the year, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MERGER OF AUTO
FIRMS APPROVED
Haynes Directors Ready to Join
DORIS and Winton in $19, 100000
Combine.
Rrthn Assnefated Press.

KOKOMO. Ind. May 19.-Directors
of the Haynes Automobile Company
have approved a. merger with ~"
other automobile manufacturing com
NAMES. the DORIS of ST. Louis and tho
Winton of Cleveland, it was an
nounced today. The combined com
uanies would represent capitalize
tfon of $4,000. 1000. A meeting of the
Haynes company stockholders 70 aci
on the proposal has been called fo'
Friday, May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Liked His Business.

From Judge.
Tho lawyer had been reading for
an hour or so and the insurance agent
who rented desk room ventured an
inquiry as to what the volume might
be about.
lust a life of Henry VIII"
"I see little to admire in the life
of that Individual" remarked the
other, with a snort.
Doubtless you are right" the law
yer replied. But ! would have liked
TO have had his divorce business just
tie same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
COTTON PRICES GAIN.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Evening UP
of commitments caused more or less
irregularity in the cotton market to-
day, but the undertone was generally
steady and the final price movement
was upward. owing to unfavorable
weather reports from tho south and
spot markets. After selling at $3.50.
July broke to 25.15, but recovered
most of the loss, closing at 25.43.
net advances OF IL to 16 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20


above table
Included
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
TRUCK FARMING
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY.

Are you planning on doing little
truck farming this spring. If so, do
not place all your eggs in one basket.
There are splendid opportunities for
developing this phase of agriculture.
Aside from lettuce why not try
caulifiower, celery, asparagus, egg
plant, onions, or cabbage? All these
crops do well. With truck farming
you must remember that the object
is the production of few crops in
large enough quantities to justify
shipping to distant markets Do not
depend too much upon the local mar
kets. A buyer said recently that 1t
is often much easier to dispose of a
mixed car of produce, such as lettuce,
and egg plant, than
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
DIRECTIONS GIVEN
FOR SEEDING LEGUMES.
Experimental Work Shows Methods
Most Successful for North Idaho
Farming Sections.

On account of the constantly in
creasing area given over to the grow
ing of legumes in northern Idaho, the
following methods that have given
best results for the University of Idaho
Agricultural Experiment Station are
outlined by G. R. McDole, the soil
physicist of the Station.
Fall PlOw the Land.
Since the northern Idaho rainfall
comes in the late fall, winter and early
spring, it is important that the ground
be in condition to absorb as much
as possible. The moisture that
enables crop to withstand the long
dry period during the summer months
is found in the subsoil. The action
of the frost is beneficial in improving
the physical condition Of the soil max
ing it easier to prepare a good seed
bed. The rain settles, the soil bring
ing the plowed portion back in con-
tact with the unplowed subsoil, thus
eliminating air spaces.
Early Spring Flowing.
When impossible to plow in the
fall, good results have been obtained
from early spring plowing. This does
not mean that one should get on the
land when it is too wet. However,
the loss of the moisture in the soil
should be prevented by plowing be-
fore the soil commences to dry out
or the weeds get started. With spring
p1owing more work must be done In
the preparation of a seed-bed to make
up for the lack Of the compacting
effect Of the winter rains. The land
should be plowed slightly shallower
in the spring than If fall plowed
Seed-Bed Preparation.
Legume seeds are small; in order
to secure an even stand and uniform
the seed-bed must be
prepared so that every seed
Is lightly covered with firm, moist
soil. More failures probably are due
% poorly prepared seed-beds than to
any other cause.
On fall plowed land it is usually
possible to prepare a satisfactory
by a thorough double disk
ng followed by the spring-tooth har-
'ow. On spring plowed land it is
lecessary to firmly unite the plowed
urface and unplowed subsoil. This
an be done by setting the disks
traight and adding weight to the
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

Agricultural experiment stations of
the Northwestern states are making
cooperative or concerted studies of
dry-land and irrigation farming prob
lens, plant breeding, plant diseases,
insect and fungous pests of orchards
and means for their control, control
of wheat smut, which presents diff
culties in these states, and other re-
gional subjects, according to reports
to the United States Department of
Practically all these
stations are investigating the rela-
tive Importance of sunf1owers in crop
ping systems and the value of sun
lower silage as stock feed, and several
ire studying the value Of sulphur as
! plant nutrient.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
INDOOR TRACK MEET
| SCHEDULEDIMARCH 8

With the conclusion of the intra-
mural basketball tournament, won by
Sigma Alpha Epsilon quintet call
has been issued by the athletic de-
partment for the first intra-mural
indoor track meet ever held at the
university. The meet will be held in
Lewis court on March 8.
All participants must be above
passing in their studies. Letter men
may compete, but they cannot enter
in an event in which they have won
a letter. Each organization may
enter two men for each event, with
the exception of the relay.
Each man turning out for any
event must train with the frosh and
varsity track teams for a period not
shorter than ten days. Any man who
violates any of the rules will be de-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
IDAHO SHOWS need
FOR Laboratories
REGISTRATION IN UNIVERSITY
MUCH HEAVIER THAN ADDITION
OF EQUIPMENT.

In laboratory sciences there are
now 1882 more registrations than In
1914-15," says a statement from the
registrars office of the University.
Since 1914 the only additional labora-
tory space provided to accommodate
this increase has been the erection
Of the south wing of the administra-
ton building in 1917.
The following comparisons of re-
gistrations in the laboratory courses,
for October 15, 1914. and the same
date in 1922, have been compiled. In
the eight years, registration In botany
has increased from 81 to ESQ; chem
istry, from 149 to GAO; physics, from
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
Three FRATERNITIES
INITIATE q MEMBERS

Two sororities, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma and Alpha Delta, and one fra
ternity, Beta Theta Pi initiated Sat
urday and Sunday. The ritualistic
ceremonies of the three Idaho groups
were followed by banquets.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces
the initiation of Eugene Springer,
Los Angeles; Mary Kelly, Denver
Agnes Dunn, Boise; Ruth Montgom-
cry, Bozeman, Mont; Peggy Helph-
rey, Standpoint; Winifred Mellison,
Everett, Wash; Josephine Keane,
Irene Beardsley, Iris Armbruster, all
of Moscow; Goldia Peairs, Twin Falls !;
Kirma Peterson, Idaho Falls.
Alpha Delta announces the initi-
alton of Laura Yangle, Clara Otness,
Moscow; Viola Hough, Elizabeth
Winner, Wallace; Lillian Hardman,
Twin Falls; Lepha Decker Kooslia,
and Francis Harris, Kellogg.
Beta Theta Pi announces the initi-
alton of Donald M. Allan, Rosalia
Wash; Lloyd B. Brown, Kellogg;
Theodore H. Bucklin, Idaho Falls;
James H. Heath, Idaho Falls; Otto
A. Huefner, Kellogg; Lloyd W. Met
calf, Potlatch; Cecil A. Pfost, Boise;
Hanley H. Payne, Idaho Falls; John
e. Wagner, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

33 to 1923; zoology, from rs to 24S;
psychology, from IL to 1884; bacteri-
ology, decreased from "A to "a. On
October Is, 1914. 403 students were
registered in laboratory courses, as
compared with 1885 in 1922. The re-
port of the president of the insti-
tuition, made in October, 1914, en-
phasized the need for additional la
boratories and recitation rooms at
the University"
Add 1000 In Five Years.
A thousand students have been
added to the University enrolment in
the last five years, nearly 500 in
the last biennium. The actual ENROLL
ment of the University, December 16,
1922, was announced at 1885, and 200
additional students are expected be-
fore the close Of the college year.
These figures do not include sum-
mer students, those in special courses,
nor non-residents, who will bring the
total up to about 100.
Judging from the increase recorded
in the last few years, University
expect an additional in
crease of 500 within the next two
years.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
Legumes For Idaho
frame of the disk.
Seeding.

frame OIL the DISK.
Seeding.
The great difficulty in the use OF
the drill for spring seeding has been
in placing the seed too deep. Much
better results have been obtained
where the seed has been sowed broad
cast and covered with a spike-tooth
harrow The seeding can be done
either by hand or with one of the
many broadcast seeders designed for
grass seed. A drill with a grass seed
attachment can be used by removing
the spouts and allowing the seed to
be scattered on the surface of the
ground The small seeds need to be
placed near the surface in moist soil
where the first warm days will bring
them up.
InOculate the Seed.
The swellings on the roots of legum-
inous plants, called nodules, are an
Indication of a desirable condition
caused by bacteria living on the
roots In order to be sure that a
supply of these beneficial bacteria
may be present in the soil it is neces-
sary to add them in some form. This
can be done either by adding soil from
a field that has been growing the
same legume or by obtaining the pure
culture from the Agricultural College.
Use Roller.
One of the most important cultural
operations is that of rolling. The
most satisfactory tool for this purpose
is the corrugated roller. If this type
Of roller can not be obtained any roll
Ter that will compact the soil around
The seeds will be of value. The cor
rugated roller is the most satisfactory
because of the slight ridges left which
prevent the blowing of light soils.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
TAKE CARE OF THE
NEW BORN FOAL.
Suggestions by DR.. B. L. Taylor,
College Veterinarian.

AS a rule, colts are harder to raise
than any of the other farm animals
This is shown each season by the fact
that a larger percentage Of them die
In proportion to the number foaled
than any of the other domesticated
animals.
To begin with, the mare should have
the best of care previous to the time
of foaling. Her digestive tract should
be kept in proper condition by the
use Of green feeds. She may be kept
at light work up to the time of foal-
Ing, but best results are obtained by
letting her rest short time before
foaling, providing one has plenty of
other horses available for work. The
best place for foaling is large,
eoomy box stall, supplied with plenty
Of fresh bedding.
After the foal has been dropped the
flrst duty Is to examine the navel.
AS soon as it has stopped bleeding
the base should be smeared with vase
line and then the whole cord i'm
mersed in tincture of iodine This
precaution is a preventative against
the disease known as navel ill " and
has saved the lives of many foals.
Once this infection starts there is
little hope for the foal, as the disease
IS rarely durable.
Foals that are only few hours
I'D often suffer from severe colicky
PAINS. These are caused by the first
ecal matter, which is composed OF
mall hard balls, lodging in the rear
powell Rectal injections of rather
opious amounts Of warm soap suds
nd water are of great value at this
ime Such injections can often be
epeated with good results.
Providing the trouble is not due to
and the cramps continue,
ONE oil of peppermint may be given
{ this it not at hand castor oil or
1me mineral oil may be substituted.
OCCASIONALLY an animal will not re-
bond to this treatment. In this case
lcoholic stimulant may be found of
alue.
There are cases of indigestion which
,velop as soon as the foaI starts eat
g succulent feed. This usually hap
,ns when 1t is about two weeks old.
ypical symptoms Of indigestion are
own and unless treated usually ter
mate in the loss of the colt. Prob
ly the best home remedy that can
administered is raw linseed oil to
lich small amount of oil of pepper
mt and turpentine are added. Oc-
one would be warranted
giving a little ginger. If one is
re that the trouble is due to some
ng the colt has eaten that day,
;tal injections are of no value. If
trouble can be traced to the feed
the previous day, these injections
of considerable value.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

clared ineligible for the meet.
The events scheduled for the meet
are: 4O-yard dash, 4O-yard low hurd-
les, 4O-yard high hurdles, high jump,
broad jump, shot put, one mile re-
lay, two mile relay, and pole vault.
The last two events may not be held
Judges for the meet have not been
determined as yet by the athletic de-
partment
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
.g-l4es.1alslss7N
j. P. SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
SIS AND REFUND OF RAILROAD
FARE FOR EACH OF Is IDAHO
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS.

Announcement of final awards of
counties in which boys and girls club
work is conducted has been made
through the office of Dean e. j. Idd-
ings of the College of Agriculture.
These awards carry sra scholarships
in the College of Agriculture or School
Of Practical Agriculture and include
reimbursement of railroad fare over
the company's lines from the winners
home to Moscow and return.
The scholarship plan, announced
last year by the Union Pacific to sti-
mulate interest in club work, carries
provisions for an annual award for
each county. Of the Is scholarships
awarded some are to be used the year
following the award unless the win
ner has not completed his high school |
work, in which case he may elect to
finish before entering his course at
the university.
Eighteen Win Awards.
The winners are announced as fol-
lows: Cecil R. Tulley, of Worley,
Kootenai county; Frank Schuetz, of
Idaho Falls, Bonneville; Calvin
Pease, Of Weiser, Washington; John
Storer, of Dubois, Clark; Cyril Allen,
of Grace, Bannock; Virgil Thompson, i
of Palouse, Wash, Latah; George H.
Merrick, of Ashton, Fremont; Wendell .
of Franklin, Franklin; Ell S
mer D. Belnap, Of Rexburg, Madison; I
Dee Young, of Shelley, Bingham; Ell q
mer Dorothy, Of Fruitland, Payette; b
Ted Warren, of Boise, Ada; Merlin v
Bowman, of Rupert, Minidoka; Milo n
Davis, of Twin Falls, Twin Falls; Ell C
mer Weick, Of Notus, Canyon; Ches- il
,er L. Mink, of Gooding, Gooding; La s.
Verne Diefendorf, of Jerome, Jerome; Il
Martin Thorsen, of Nez Perce, Lewis. r,
Cecil Tulley and John Storer are tt
low freshmen in the College of Agri- oi
while Frank Schuetz and Cal al
in Pease, are registered in the School
f Practical Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

Published BY the Daily Star-Mtror in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
Tractor Course Enrolment Increases.

The annual short course In tractor
and automobiles, conducted by the
department of agricultural engineer
ing of the University OF Idaho Coll
ege of Agriculture, has concluded a
two weeks session with total
enrolment of fifty per cent in
excess Of the total attendance last
year.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

This is about two spark plugs. At
the moment they are lying on the
sales managers desk in the estab-
lishment of large rniddle-western
hardware jobber.
One spark plug bears name
known wherever automobiles are
used, the other a name seldom
heard.
Both, says the sales manager, are
good plugs. On the score of quail
ity they run neck and neck.
"But," he adds, "We are discon-
tinuing this line he holds
up the plug of unfamiliar name.
eyes, and our discount on it is
larger, too"
whats wrong with it? Not a
thing. It's a good plug-mighty
good plug, but-no one knows
about it. It isn't advertised-the
other one is. The demand is for the
advertised make. And we've learn
ed it pays to swim with the cur
rent, not against it."
More and more jobbers in every
line of business are learning every
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

straight car of any one Of those pro-
ducts. This is especially true in many
of the smaller cities.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
It PAYS TO SWIM WITH THE CURRENT

day that it pays to swim with the
current of popular demand.
"Our job said one jobber, is
to supply markets, not create them.
Let the manufacturer make a mar
ket for his goods, and we will
handle it."
Said another - "Our statesmen
carry catalog with thousands of
items in it. They haven't the time
to push unadvertised goods. Their
work is principally taking orders
1t you go among these whole
salers today to introduce a new
product in competition with mer-
chandise nationally advertised, un-
less the article is exceptional, you
will be met everywhere by the in
junction: First go out and get a
reputation for your goods through
advertising"
The wholesaler knows by actual
contact with dealers how thev
value speed of turnover, goods
which move with minimum of
effort, goods people know about
and ask for.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stor
the pain. Break up the congestion
Feel had cold loosen up in just Q
short time
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly seems t.
end the tightness and drive the con.
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and wher
heat penetrates right down into colds
congestion, aching muscles and sore
stiff joints relief comes at once
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub You feel the tingling heat. II
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through, Mhei
you are suffering from a cold, rheu
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar of Rcwles Re,
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers
at any drug store. You will have thC
quickest relief known Always sa,
"Rowles."-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
The Friendly !
D1fL By-
am Walter /. Robinson
CHRISTIAN WORKERS


Go out into. the byways and highways
and compel them to come III.
hELEGATES to the Worlds Chris
tian Endeavor convention in New
York some time ago had this command
In mind when they formed 100 gospel
teams and held revival services in
Wall street and in other public streets
in Manhattan. Impressive scenes were
witnessed in all parts of the great
city, Understanding rapidly when
they heard the young Christian work.
ers singing onward Christian Sol
diers' and other inspiring songs.
Enthusiasm aroused by the big
meetings under the Cross of Calvary
during the New York convention
doubtless was carried black homev
by the young people to all parts OF
the world. Much good; doubtless, viii
result from the inspiration for doing
good which these young soldiers will
give the hundreds of thousands Of
Christian workers. Those who love
God and wish TO see His work carried
80 WIN SANAtCi SuANCSS VIII nave
good reason to be glad because of the
wider interest the convention aroused
for the Masters cause.
But the greatest enjoyment will
come to those who actively engage ir
leading their fellows into the right
path. 1t is not alone sufficient to think
good and to live good if one desires. TO
enjoy to the fullest the happiness
which should be his Far more pleas
ure comes through helping others into
Christ's kingdom and through prevent
ing sin and misery than can be ex-
perienced when one deyotes all his
tine to thinking and working for his
own personal salvation and happiness.
Wickedness is found in every town
and hamlet, no matter how small. OPP
portunities for revival meetings are
by no means confined to the big cities
And, while we would not depreciate
the value of the many meetings held
on street corners during the conven-
ton in New York, we do believe that
as great opportunities for similar
work may be found wherever humans
live
The only reason such a large num-
Der prefer to neglect worship in order
to enjoy other pleasures. is that they
haven't learned of the wonderful hap
piness which may be experienced
through devoting a little time to di-
vine services and constantly selling
opportunities to increase the worlds
smiles by uplifting work.
GO by the wheeler Syndicate Inc)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Something to
Think Ab0uf
FORMING HABITS
By f. n. WALKER


TN A broad sense, habit may be
termed the element of conscious or
unconscious persistence.
Some habits are opposed to noble
growth, such as Incidence, indifference
to lofty impressions, forgetfulness, the
requirement of ragged temperS yhf
gar speech, failure to adapt ones self
20 new circumstances. fault-finding
and the common habit of thinking evil
of ones friends and neishbors.
There are hundreds of such habits
which are opposed to the development
Of the best there is in us. ruinous
alike to our future careers and con-
tentment.
BY following train of wrong ideas
J again and again, we gradually lsse
our ability to distinguish evil from
good
We become skeptical, cynical, mar
row, and unless by some fortunate
discovery we see the falsity of our
position before 1t is too late to mend.
we find ourselves in company with
the grouches, sour-faced and fault
finders.
No man or woman who would win
success and the good opinion of bis
or her friends, can hope to do So
without first overcoming his or her
degrading habits.
To 90 this there must be formed
the practice of mental watchfulness
with a will power behind 1t capable
OF moving always in the right dlrec-
ton.
The fixed disposition to do a thing
comes from numerous repetitions. 1t
is by such process that good or bad
customs are formed, which ultimately
take TO the bright .hilltops or down
the dark valley of failure and dis
couragement
One of the good habits to form In
youth is that of attention, especially
In regard to advice from parents,
who know from experience what is
needed for the stimulation of grow
ing minds.
This applies with like force to
everybody In all stations of life, and
especially to those who are dependent
! on others.
n The habit of giving intense atten-
ton. to orders. however trivial, and
remembering them when the time ar
rives for their execution, marks the
difference between the competent and
the incompetent, the foolish, and the
wise. those who are destined for life
servitude and those who are destined
to lead.
Every good habit is laudable, every
bad habit reprehensible.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.)