davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
STATE TO AUCTION
TIMBER HOLDINGS
WHITE PINE STAND in CLEAR.
WATER REGION OFFERED
FOR SALE.

Boise-The sale of block of state
timber in Clearwater county, to be
held in March, will be the largest
single offering of timber ever made
by the state, reaching more than
10000 acres. The appraised value, ac-
cording to report, will be more than
100000. The land is retained by the
state.
In the Clearwater sale, it is re-
ported that the offering will be made
in several units, enabling competitive
bidding from those who may desire
limited areas. The state is opposed
to the sale of timber on any specu-
lative basis, thus offering only ma
tured stands, and requiring removal
within limited period, that refor-
estation may be hurried. 1t is con-
templated by the policy that sales be
made only to operators who plan i'm
mediate utilization of the areas.
Tracts Near Pierce City.
Orofino-Boise advices, in a dis
patch published in The Spokesman
Review, announcing that the state will
soon offer a large tract of timber for
sale in the Reeds creek district Of
Clearwater county, accounts for the
in that district last fall
Of cruisers representing the state.
With the exception of stand in
the Weippe region the timber involved
in the prospective sale lies between
Pierce City and the North Fork of
the Clearwater river. Tracts on the
higher lands are not far from the
point on Reeds creek known as
Headquarters, terminus Of the sur
vey made from Orofino by the Clear
water Timber company for railroad
to be built as a part of the plans in
milling their holdings in this country.
More Than Half White Pine.
OF the timber to be offered more
han half is white pine There is
fir and tamarack and
portion of the belt contains cedar |
Persons acquainted with the topog-
Apply of the district express the view
hat the railroad will ultimately be
from Headquarters down
Reeds creek to Alder creek, thence
Up Alder creek to Beaver, and thence
O the Clearwater, thus making the
ntire belt convenient for logging OPP
rations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
IMPLEMENT MEMS
CONVENTION AT LEWISTON.

The annual district convention of
the Pacific Northwest Hardware and
Implement Dealers association will be
held in Lewiston, Friday and Satur-
day of this week The committee in
charge of the program announces that
the meeting will be interesting and
instructive throughout. All sessions
will be held under one roof-the new
Lewis Clark hotel. The meeting will
close Saturday evening with big
banquet, given by the Lewiston Com
mercial club. Practically all Moscow
hardware and implement dealers will
be in attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
PHYSICIAN GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE PATIENTS LIFE
Doctor, Father Of Four Children.
Couldn't See Father of Five
Pass Out.

After giving Il quart of his blood In
TRANSMISSION to save the life of patient
who was the father of five dependent
children. DR.. Merle PAUL. of Barre.
Mass. has been compelled to sacrifice
part of his practice on account of the
infection of the wound, which for a
time threatened his health. Although
Doctor PAUL, himself the father of four
children, regards lightly the action
which surgeons at Hahnemann hospital.
Worcester, declare saved Antonio Ca
pello of South Barre from certain
death, he has made repeated efforts tc
conceal the heroic incident
Its all foolishness to talk about
it" said Doctor PAUL. Il had blood
TRANSMISSION, but that is nothing more
than doctors are doing almost every
day. | know half dozen physicians
who have done the same thing. Why
single me out? I would rather the in
-cident went unmentioned."
Tony Capello does not view Doctor
Paul's action so lightly.
He's one man in a thousand, thai
Doctor PAUL." said Tony.
When Tony was admitted to Hahne
mann hospital in Worcester June %
he Immediately underwent an opera
ton. Hemorrhages followed and he
lost such a quantity of blood that Doe
tor PAUL was notified in Barre. When
he arrived he was told Capelo was
going to die
But he must not die. He is the
father of five children Doctor PAUL
said. So the father of four children
gave new life to the father of five
After the TRANSMISSION Doctor PAUL
drove his automobile all the way TO
his home in Barre. 1t is thought this
exposure so soon after the loss of 10
large amount of blood laid the funda
tion for his fitness later Doctor PAUL
has practiced in this town for ten years
and he was 10th to default any of the
numerous demands made upon him. But
later he was compelled to take rest
and for time 1t was necessary to aban-
don most of his practice except such
calls as were made at his home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
HE BELIEVES IN RECIPROCITY
A Negro Tells Judge Buckner Same
to You" When Offered
Advice.

Kansas City, Mott happened at
the session of the Jackson county
parole board Sixty-fve men on
parole from sentences in the county
jail or the penitentiary were being
questioned by the Circuit court judges
as to whether the various provisions
Of the paroles were being obeyed.
Jesse Harris, a negro, was one of
those questioned. Jesse declared he
was working now and keeping out Of
trouble. AS the negro started to leave
the courtroom Judge Thomas B. Buck
ner. member of the parole board,
admonished:
"You be a good boy, jesse"
"You do the same, judge" returned
the negro.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
Legion Auxiliary Meets.

The American Legion Auxiliary met
Monday evening in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. Several new mem
bers were present and a number of
important business matters were
brought before the auxiliary. Re-
ports for the past year were given
by the secretary and treasurer Both
reports showed quite a prosperous
year. All were especially pleased with
Mrs Cushing's report as treasurer, and
hope to have the next report equally
as good Mrs. Mae Whitcher pre-
sided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

Presented with the smallest tube
at the federal board for vocational
training of war veterans in Washing
ton, r. Edwin Joyce is shown listen
ing to a concert that was broadcast
from st. Louis. Joyce was In the hos
pital at Washington, where leg was
recently amputated. The miniature
cube set is the invention of Barney J.
Foy, who is in charge of the electrical
training course at the Washington
bureau for war veterans. Tests made
prove the small set to have the receiv-'
ing scope of the largest audience units.
The complete set may be carried easily
in the palm of the hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
SHEPPARD-TOWNER BILL TO
BE DISCUSSED TOMORROW

the secondary education department
of the University of Idaho school of
education, will be the principal speak
er at the regular University club
meeting tomorrow night at the Uni
versity club at s O'Clock. Professor
O'Gorman will speak on the Sheppard
Towner bill His address will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion.
The all club bridge tournament will
continue with play in the second
round.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
RAGING MINE fire KILLS
THREE IN COEUR D ALENES

Spokane-(A. P)-Three unidenti-
fled miners were killed and so over
come by gas, when fire broke out
early today in the 1400-foot level of
the Morning mine, of the Federal
Mining & Smelling Co., at Mullan,
Idaho, seven miles from Wallace. The
fire is still burning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
Endeayorers Have 3Kidn Party.

The Senior Christian Endeavorers of
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
real kid party Saturday evening.
Children of all ages were present,
Games and contests kept everyone
lively during the evening A large
stack of all-day suckers completed the
good time for the youngsters How
ever, later in the evening, dainty re-
were served. The kid
dies all returned home, wishing that
they could go to such party each
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
Naturalization Petition.

A petition for a certificate of
naturalization was filed today with
the clerk of the district court by
Bernard Myklebust, of Troy, native,
of Norway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
+ 4. + !. 1. = + 1. + , = = = Z
Weather Forecast Z

= Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
+ day, rain or snow.
= Washington-To Tonight and Wed
2 nesday, generally cloudy, moder-
2 ate northeasterly winds.
= + + + + + + + + = + = = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
0. A. c. DEFEATED
BY IDAH0'S FIVE
MAC MILLAN'S VANDALS BUMP
OREGON AGGIES 23-22-HORNS
ANNOUNCE VICTORY

Corvallis, e.-(SpeciaD n1I
and tuck contest in which Idaho lee
from the start the University of Ida
no Vandals came back by defeating
the Oregon Agricultural college five
here last night, % to "a. The Van
dals jumped into a lead in the TIrs1
few minutes and maintained the leao
until the end of the game although
the Oregon Aggies battled to win.
The desperate rally of the Aggies
to win in the last four minutes OF
play was one of the features. With
four minutes to go and Idaho hold
ing an eight point lead the Aggies
narrowed the lead to one point as the
whistle sounded.
Other features of the game includ-
ed the marvellous floorwork of the
Idaho captain, AL Fox, and the team
work of the Idaho machine. 1t was
team in that MacMillan's quintet
worked as machine in it's passing,
defensive work, and basket shooting.
Horns Announce Victory
The Idaho victory over o. A. c. at
Corvallis last night was announced
to Moscow by the sounding of the
victory sirens at the Beta Theta Pi
and Phi Delta Theta fraternity
houses. The game was apparently
called early in that the announcement
of the Idaho victory came shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock last night.
The victory of the Vandals was
demonstration of the ability of Mac
Millan's players to come back. After
being defeated by the University of
Oregon Saturday night at Eugene the
Vandals again placed themselves in
the limelight for foremost basketball
honors by winning from 0. A. c. The
Oregon Aggies we're considered the
next best basketball team in the Pa
cific coast conference last season and
Idaho's victory over them at Corval-
lis means quite little.
Dopsters are now busy figuring out
what the outcome of the season Will
be and the part Idaho will play. If
he University Of Washington and
he Oregon Aggies split even on their
.wo game series, and if both of these
,eams win from Oregon and with
Idaho winning all games on her home
'loor the Vandals will repeat as Pa
,ific coast and Northwest conference
this season.
The Vandals play Willamette Uni
-ersity at Salem, Ore, tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

Boise-lA. PD-The Idaho legis1a-
ture met in brief session today and
adjourned to enable the committees to
work The senate passed a bill pro-
viding for the payment Of $6,S42 to
the government, covering the sale of
federal lands by the state. A mea-
sure creating a fund for the mainten-
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
ENVOY DELIVERS NOTES FIXING
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH
wARsHiPs MAY ENTER
OUTCOME IS UNCERTAIN
FINAL RoUNDoUP WILL COME
SOON BUT PARTIES ARE
DIVIDED.

Constantinople.-Dr Adnan Bey,
representative OF the nationalist gov
ernment In Constantinople, handed to
the allied commissioners two notes
from his government. The first of the
communications stated that no war
ships or submarines exceeding 1000
tons shall be permitted to remain in
Smyrna harbor; that no second war
ship shall be admitted to the harbor
until It's predecessor has gone, and
that no men shall be allowed to land in
Turks.
The second note provides that the
Turkish authorities must previously be
advised of the intention of any war
ship to visit my Turkish port; that
full particulars as to the size, arma-
ment and purpose and length of the
visit shall be given; that no two war
ships shall be admitted simultaneously
and that none shall be admitted be-
twee sunset and sunrise.
This note added that navigation OF
warships in Turkish harbors during
foggy weather is "prejudicial."
Lausanne. Great uneasiness is
spreading throughout Near East con
ference circles as the time approaches
when there must be a final reckoning
on all important questions, which have
been passed by with only partial agree
ment or no agreement at all, between
the Turks and the allied powers.
Lord Curzons positive announce
ment that Great Britain will not cede
Mosul to Turkey and does not propose
to discuss that question further, was
the forerunner of less positive state
ments from the other delegations on
various questions, which indicates that
the conference is reaching a climax
and that preparations are under way
for II final showing Of strength.
The Indications are that this final
roundup will come soon and the con.
tending parties are so far apart on
capitulations. control of the straits
and the rights of minorities that the
outcome is uncertain. 1t is clear that
further meetings Of the commissions
and subcommissions will be of little
use.
Kurds, Arabs, Assyro-Chaldeuns, Ar
menians. Greeks. Turks, Bulgurians
and Russians are watching with tense
interest as ths. allied leaders meet
daily in private conferences, which are
really deciding what the map of Asia
| Minor shall be. Lord Curzon, Marquis
| Di Garroni and NJ. Barrere had II long
discussion on capituIations, which
after Mosul oil, probably is the most
stubborn question for settlement
The three leaders made no an
nouncement as to what decision had
been reached, although they have
made 1t clear repeatedly that the in
! viting powers cannot consent to have
foreigners in Turkey tried by Turkish
courts, without some sort of foreigr
supervision.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
Bomb Plot Discovered,

Columbus, Ga.-This city was stirred
as 1t had not been in years when an.
nouncement by officials was made of
the discovery of an alleged plot to
blow up the homes of all five of the
city commissioners. an apartment
house and a factory. The active plot
tiers. according to the police, are about
dozen men. criminals, anarchists
and persons who are believed to be
enraged over the strict enforcement Of
the prohibition law in Columbus.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
Widow to Erect Memorial.

omaha.-Mrs. Sarah Joslyn, widow
of George A. JOslyn, former head of
the Western Newspaper Union, an
nounced that she would erect an art
museum to cost $5.OOO,OOO, as a me-
mortal to her husband. The edIflce is
10 be the permanent home of the Oma-
ha Fine Arts Society and is to be Sec
ond only to the new state capitol, as
the finest building in Nebraska. The
building, according to present plans, is
to be located ut Twenty-fourth and
Dodge streets.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
Free staters Claim Consulate.

New fork.-When Lindsay Crawford
presented himself mt the consulate of
the Irish Free State as the accredited
representative of that government to
take over the duties of Daniel J. Nc.
Grath, retiring consul general, seven
other men, headed by Lawrence Gin.
nell, entered the suite and proclaimed
themselves as representatives of
Eamonn de Valera and the Irish Re.
public. Mr.. Ginnell's party soon after.
ward was reinforced by several volun.
teers, including Mrs. Terence MacSwi.
ney.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by-
U. S. BUREAU OF Markets
Washington. d. O.


1iosshs prices In Chicago c,
no. hard winter who, neat Ill;
mixed corn. 74c: No, ysin,ls. NJ.
.c. NO, white oats. Az eon
aTm prices: No. 2 mixed COZ, Averag.
xba. iowa. &c: No. l dark nna,s IN cen.
No. hard narai ., North Dakota. ~ "
Kansas. kansas. !!.05. Closing futnr. eenin
ShlcaSo May wheat, SI.2lSe price,
MAY corn. 72c: Minneapolis ehieasol
". Kansas City May wheat wheat
winnipeg May wheat, 3lIsT. ''s
spot cotton prices advanced
nurins the week. New YORK poiats
suture s contracts advanced "a eno,' na,s,N
p1. cotton closed at 2e.oic per rs.u,a nnns,
contracts closed at 25.ssc. .u'uf'
Hay.
No. l timothy, New yo-L ..
ilndeiphia. y22: Pittsburxb i,as ZEN
neapoiis. $3.50: st. Louis isi. MN ,a
phis, 322.50. No. l aIfalfs Mem
City. 123.25; Memphis, tsi kan,s, Na |,
prairie, Kansas City. si2.5O: 81. w. ioo,.
w: Minneapolis, sic. A'u'a
Feed.
Bran, S25: middlings, saI.50. ro,,
iddlings; SIG: rye middlings, iii
Sepoiis' Siuten iced. Si0,35 cki.
cago; - per cent linseed meal. ,si n
Minneapolis: $3.50. Buffalo: AZ 60. ~.
cent cottonsecd meal. si2 Mem,pH.l
St5. Atlanta. White hominy feeds ~,
81; Louis; 330.50. Chicago. No, i ~
faifa meal. S2s. ST. Louis.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices 90 score butter. Nsr
york. b5c: Philadelphia. 554c; Boston
59hc: Chicago. 51hc.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin prim.,,
markets: Daisies and flats 97Ir,
Twins. 27c; Young Americas. 2sse,,
i-onShorns, 27c; Square prints. 2IIc'
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York and Northern Danish tv,.
cabbage. $50 to $40 per ton, bulk eas,.
ern markets: SIS to SIS (. o, b., west.
ern New York points: South Caroln,
flat type, sl.65 to $I.75 per 100 lbs. h
| New York and Philadelphia New YORK
sacked round white potatoes |135 10
sit5 per 100 lbs, eastern market,
s1.05 {. o. b.: Main Green Mountain
sacked and bulk, sl.35 to Sl.50 in N.z
York and, Boston; northern round
whites. 90c to $1.10; mid western mar.
kets. soc to zoe I. o. b. skipping poin.
New Jersey. Maryland and Delawara
sweet potatoes ranging mostly 7jc "a
s1.10 per bushel hamper. eastern mar.
kcts. $l.00 to s1.25 in Chicago. Ten
ncssee Nancy Halls. soc to Si.i5 in mid
western cities. Middle western yellow
onions. $3.50 to s3.o5 per lO0-lb. sack
city wholesale markets. Eastern stock.
s2.50 to $500 leading cities. Spanish
| Nalcncias. $3.50 to sl.75 per crate Ia
| New York and Pittsburgh. New Yofk
Baldwin apples. $3.50 10 $500 per bbL
in city markets. cold storage price.
ranging s4.25 to si.75 T. o. b. western
| New York points. Northwestern ertrl
fancy boxed Jonathans. $500 to se?j l,
the Middle West.
Live Stock md Meats.
Prices at Chicago: Hogs, top ssg
4 bulk OF sales, $50 to $3.50; medium
and good beef steers. |7.65 to slL9
butcher cows and heifcrs. $3.50 to 80
Feeder steers. $3.50 to $780, light anl
| medium weight veal calves. $3.50 Z
$40. Fat lambs. s13.l5 to $3.50: feed
ing lambs. sl2.75 to STATS; yearng,
5000 to sle.75: fat ewes $500 to Ni'
Prices good grade meats Beef 81
to $17: veal. SIS to SIS; lamb, '?i Y
s25: mutton. sll to sl7: light pom
loins. SIS to SIT; heavy loins. VIZ
| SIS.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

pcnyer,-A contest among Colorado
newspapers for the best makeup OF a
newspaper in which only the front
page viii be considered, has been an
nounced by the Western Newspaper
Union, to be held In addition TO the
mldwinter meeting of the Colorado Ed
ltorIal Association. Jan. 10 and ~
Only newspapers in good standing al
the time OF the contest Will he consid-
cred II was announced.
The papers will be on display
throughout the conference and the I'M
al decision will he handed down at the
final session, Jan. 20. Only the front
page of the newspaper Will be entered
in the contest.
Those who have been selected rs
Judges in the contest are the follow
ing: Cecil Connor OF the Connor Ad'
vertlsing Agency: A. U. Mayfield, ed
ltor OF the Mountain States Monitor,
and Fred Marvin. editor of the Noun
tain States Banker.
A weekly newspaper with only
fiye-column front page will be entitled
20 as much consideration as n daily
with eight columns, the association
announced. The contest is primarily
for the purpose of creating more in
terest among newspapers In regard 10
he makeup, 1t was declared.
The method of grading in the compe-
:tion will be MS follows:
Appearance-J0 points, subdlsid"d
IS Indicated below:
Excellence of makeup-3O points
Qncluding appeal to the eye, general
assembly of matter, balance, etcO
Typography points dncluding
freedom from typographical errors).
Press Work-l0 points.
Contents-5O points, subdivlded as
Indicated below:
Newsiness of the page-3O points
(us ii applies to the publishers own
IOcalIty.)
Manner in which stories are written
10 points presentation of facts,
style, etc)
Wording of heads-lO points Gap
Dropriatencss, interest. etc.)
\ first prize of SO will be awarded
he newspaper with the best makeup.
A second prize OF SO. and "A third of
$40 will also be awarded. The prizes
ire payable in gold coin.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
DENVER MARKETS.
Cntfle

Choice grass-fed steers bring sl,1
Bulk of sales made at S6.25 10 !'ns1
Choice heifers are quoted at Sl.lo. Ih1
heifers ranged on down to ~. WIZ
some sales at si.75 and Si.25 down v
1915. Choice cows are being quo'sa
at $5.25. Gamers brought " to Sz!a
Veal calves are still quoted as high :,
50 for choice grades. Good guam,
goes at IS to $3.50. with the far Gael
at $3.50 to IS. Good quality eaTsi' "
brought $3.50. while others sold ior "
and one lot down to sS.21 BulIs sv,Jj
at $3.50 as an average. Feeders guy
stockers are in demand with prices Y
$7.25 to $3.50.
Bulk of sales run from sI.2J 70 sS's1
Packers sows sold for S625 anu -
Pigs ran steady at prices from ~ I
$3.50 for the good kinds.
Sheep.
Strictly choice fat lambs have ~
quoted ut $l4.25. Good grades run iV., ss
$3.50 to Sl4. the same price t. ina 4
held for several days. talr slaIdS IN,
lambs are held at Sl3 to Sl5.9V' an urhois i
common stock at $12.5O to SlS. Sn ,aS u
handyweight ewes are being pu,ed 4
S6.75. Good to fair kind are quo'eu
$3.50 to 81.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
Bias. Lake for Mob Victims.

Mer Rouge, La.-Bodies OF WV
were blown from the bottom u
La Fourche by unidentifieo W
miters. The bodies. badly muu
and bound with wire, are beie'es
the authorities to be those VI vi
Daniels and Thomas Richaro'' n
bers Of a party Of five prominen, n
Rouge citizens who were kidnaps.
August by white robed and n~ so
men and who have been mlsans
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
Twenty-eig Perish in Hurricane,

London.-Twenty-eight lives have
been lost and five ships destroyed in
gales which swept the British coasts
recently. Tremendous property dam
age was done. Rural districts report
ed heavy loss among live stock.
Streams were flooded and bridges
washed away.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
GRAIN.
METAL MARKETS.

Lord Curzon announced nj Ln ~, col
that the near east conference WIN ~,
tinue, the Turks having adopteu .,lIs
cilIatory attitude toward the ,.ralI
plan for settlement Of the '"''
question.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 1920. ls23.-Nationai Western
ver Colo.