davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
CHICKEN, EGG VALUES
LOWER LAST YEAR

Washington-(A. P.)-More chick
ems were raised and more eggs pro-
duced last year than in 1921 but their
farm value was not so great. The
combined farm value of chickens
raised and eggs produced in 1922 is
estimated at 1854, 4,207 900 by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The value in 1921 was $780,
$4,000.
About 543, 100000 chickens were
raised on farms in 1922, with a farm
value of 1854 10000, as compared
with 510,OOO,OOO chickens raised in
1921 valued at 1852, 2,253 900. Egg pro-
duction totaled 1,962,356,000 dozen
eggs of a value of $5OO,OOS, 900, as COM
pared with 1887, 1885, 900 dozen eggs
with value of $53S, ,567 900 in 1921.
OF the chicken eggs produced in
1922, large quantities were consumed
in industries in the manufacture of
other than food products, and about
113, 100000 dozen were used to pro-
duce chickens, the department says.
The average farm price of chickens
raised in 1922 was Csc. per fowl,
compared with II cents in 1921, and
with 861ac. in 1920 The average farm
price of chicken eggs was 25.5 cents
a dozen in 1922, compared with 1913
cents per dozen in 1921 and with 44.4
cents in 1920.
1t is estimated that there were 412,-
100000 chickens ON farms January 1,
1922, a time of year when the number
of chicks is low There were 1885,
900, 900 chickens ON farms January /,
1921, and on January 1, 1920, there
were $50, 100000 according to census
figures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

needs of the institution are met
! There are now hundreds of young
people from the southern counties in
school here, and scores of alumni
throughout the state, so that the
merits of the institution and the good
work accomplished and being accom-
plished are no longer hidden under
a bushel, and the people of the state
are becoming cognizant of the fact
that the states own institution ranks
among the leading educational 1nsti-
tutions of the west. From now on
Idaho will be back of the University
of Idaho and the future of the school
seems to me assured"
Judge Lee arrived in Moscow Sat
urday after an absence of two weeks
at the capital city and will spend
the coming week in preparation to
move his family to their new, home
in Boise. He is looking exception
ally we'll and states that while he has
been very busy he enjoys the work,
and finds the other members of the
Idaho supreme bench likeable and
sincere men and hard workers. He
states that there is an endless
amount of work to do, but that the
state supreme court, during the past
year made a gain of so cases of back
work and that it is expected that a
like gain will be made during the
present year. However, the court is
still about eighteen months behind,
but it is the hope of the members that
the work may eventually be brought
approximately up to date.
The judge is busy greeting his
many friends and looking after a few
matters of business, but hopes to be
able to leave for Boise with Mrs. Lee
and their children the first of next
week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
ADOJPH KASPER. IOEL, HAS Lee
BROKEN WHEN TEAM SHES.

Adolph Kasper. Is years old whose
family lives near Joel, had his leg
broken Saturday when a team which
he was driving from Moscow to Joel
became frightened at an AUTOMOBILE Q
and overturned the hack. mining the
Young man underneath. The team be-
Iopond to the family of the late A.
M TYSON. whose funeral was bold
here FRIDAY and the Young man was
driving to the TYSON farm. After the
rig was overturned the horses stnnned
making no effort to run awav. Young
~ ~-'o~ was- aiken TO the Gritman hos
pita1, where the fracture was reduced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
WASHINGTON SENATE PASSES MEASURE
lINSTITUTING SCHOOL SYSTEM CHANGES

that he had been nominated and con-
firmed as governor of the federal re-
serve board. 1t was made known also
that the President had decided not
to withhold longer the commission Of
Milo D. Campbell of Michigan, as a
member of the reserve board.
Find Money Stolen Year Ago
Kellogg, Ida.-(A. PIE. ]. Hicks,
sentenced last summer to a term at
Mcneil Island penitentiary for the
theft of pouch of registered mail
here a year ago, today dug up in
two separate places near here $4,000
in money. This accounts, it was said,
for practically all of the $4,000 in
the stolen pouch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
HEARS ONLY GOOD
WORDS FOR IDAHO
JUDGE LEE SAYS q. GROWS In
FAVOR-LATAH ABLY REPRE-
SENTED In LEGISLATURE

'Idaho is ably represented in the
state legislature by Senator M. E..
Lewis and Representative c.. A.
Hagan and Alfred Anderson stated
Judge William e. Lee, to the Star
Mirror this morning "All three men
are working hard and effectively for
Latah county and for the University
of Idaho.
81 want to state also,' said Judge
Lee, that the friends of the Univers-
ity of Idaho are legion in south Idaho
/ do not hear anything but good
words for the institution, and 1 feel
sure that, in the final analysis, the
legislature will see that the financial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

Mrs Steele, wife of Judge e. G..
Steele, of Moscow, is a guest of Mrs.
Herbert Cole of the Idaho hotel
Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
INTEREST GROWS IN MOSCOW'S
NEW BAND ORGANIZATION.

Rapid advancement is being made
in effecting the organization of the
Moscow city band. At the second re-
hearsaI new members were present
and it is expected that within a few
weeks Moscow will have a band with
Is pieces. unsupported talent is be-
ing uncovered, according to a state
ment by c. D. Bell, who is one of the
men instrumental in bringing about
the organization. AS soon as the wea-
ther permits it is the purpose to
give Saturday evening open air con-
certs on the street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
HOME MISSION MEETING HAS
GOOD PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY

The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety of Moscow will meet in Epworth
hall next Wednesday afternoon at a
regular meeting of the organization.
A program will be given as usual,
and will start promptly at 2:30
o'clock
The program as arranged by the
committee in charge is as follows:
Song-Old Kentucky Home-a Gem
by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro
poet.
Reading-One Lii Black Lamb
Duet-The Ninety and Nine
Debate-Resolved, THAT the negro
should be granted social equality"
The affirmative team will be COM
posed of Mesdames Perry, Ransom,
and Dunkin, while the negative side
of the question will be upheld by
Mesdames S. P. Davis, Leitch and
Gibson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
Shorthorn Breeders to Hold Sale.

The Whitman-Latah County Short
horn Breeders association will hold
joint sale of 140 head of registered
stock at Spokane, on Tuesday, March
10. N Williamson, Moscow, breeder,
will have six head of bulls on sale
and it is probable that other Moscow
breeders will offer animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
yhy-except that you beat.

why-except that you beat.
'The Huskies beat the teams that
defeated you. Where the jinx came
what does it matter?
you're a better team than Wash
ington. You must be. So skin those
Bears. Skin them. Washington is
depending on it's representative of the
north.
Furthermore, here's to you, con-
gratulations."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
Nj. w. A. Man Locates Here.

Al Larson, district deputy for the
Modern Woodmen of America, has ar
rived in Moscow from southeast Idaho
and will make this city his head
quarters, working throughout northern
Idaho.
Mr.. Larson will meet with local
members of the order Thursday even
ing at the Mickey real estate office
on Main street
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-13
RURAL DALE

There were no preaching services
at the M. K. church here Sunday on
account of the preacher being sick
from tonsilitis. Sunday was a very
rainy and gloomy day and everybody
staid at home all day. Farmers in
stitute will convene here at the COM
munity hall Dec, 19 and 20. A fine
program is being prepared. Fine
speakers will be present-among
them Rev. w. l.. Cook, Baptist min
lister here and Rev. f. E. King, M.
f. minister; w. j Welday, institute
u-orker; w. S. Barnhart, county
aoent: r. E. Helt, county club lead
- r M. Frame will give a talk on
~ management of poultry. There
+ ~ 10 vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, and a school session will be Civ
en- on the last day, by pupils of
Rural Dale school. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Wilson of near here, re-
Gently, a boy. F. A. Frame has
been suffering from a heavy cold.
Mrs. Matte Shilling and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shilling called at our
home one evening last week. We
were sorry to hear of our friend
Thomas Sealock's death at Ports,
Kan. Although we are having so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-13
ROWLAND

There will be Christmas tree
and entertainment at Mt. Carmel
church, Monday night, Dec. "a. :.
Mrs Robert Buchanan of Rural
Dale is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Everett Thorla and family. Hamer
Ritchey returned home from the
hospital last Friday. Mac Moore at
tended the entertainment at Bethle-
hem school, Saturday night. There
are only four inhabitants living in
the village of Rowland now.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-13

many rainy and gloomy days, we are
hoping the weather man will be
lenient and give us q bright white
Christmas. The little folks have
been busy selling Christmas seals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
PRESENT TROUBLES DUE
TO OVER-INDULGENCE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. g.
Practically every state in the union
is suffering from overindulgence
at the present time and the fault
rests with the people themselves,
Postm aster- General New declared
in an address here. Mir. New spoke
at dedication exercises OF a AeW
office building of the Lincoldn Ma
tional Life Insurance company.
While the states are piling up
debts Tor Improvements or add
tions which we'll could wait, the
federal government, on the other
hand, is rapidly diminishing its
huge obligations, the speaker said.
He FASTENED to add, however, that
what he said lis not meant as a
criticism Of state governments, or
Of political parties but rather is TO
call attention to a prevailing ten
dency of the people themselves.
In the course of his address Mr.,
New declared that Of the 10 amend
ments added to the constitution of
the United States, there is not the
remotest prospect that any one OF
chem will ever be repealed. Touch
ing on what he termed 100 per
cont Americanism, he insisted that
the real 100 per cent American Is
he who stands by the constitution
and who obeys the laws passed in
pursuance Of the constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
THE
PROGRESSIVE !.
DOCTORS
SPECIALIST
Treating Diseases Without Sur
gical Operation
A. The W;ndsor Hotel Thursday, No
vember 22nd. Office Hours 9
A. to 3 p. M. One Day Only.
Returning in Three Months.
FREE CONSULTATION

The Progressive Doctors Spec
ialist is licensed by the state OF
Georgia; a graduate of one of the
best universities; twenty-five years
of practical experience; Fourth
wear in Georgia. comes well rec
commended VIII demonstrate in
the principal cities methods Of
treating diseases OF long standing
bv means of medicines, diet and by
giene, thus saving many people from
a dangerous and expensive surgical
operation.
This specialist is an expert in
diagnosis and will tell you the ex-
act truth about your condition. On
" those who have a good chance to
regain their health will be treated,
so that every one who takes treat
ment will bring their friends at the
next visit,
A diagnosis of any disease of long
standing, its nature and cause, will
be made Free and nroper medi-
cines will be furnished at reason
BILE cost to those selected as cases
for treatment,
Children must be accompanied by
their parents ana married ladies by
their husbands.
Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
WHY NOT MORE
AND BETTER
AMcOMAS7

R. A. Yearger, an Ancona spec
ialist, living on Route L., Elainsr
won second prize with his Ancona
chicks at the Mitchell Baker coun-
ty fair, recently held at Camilla.
The competition was strong, says
Mr.. Yef.yer, and he asks the edi
tor: "Why not more and better An
coma in Sumter county?"
Well, why not? The Ancona is
a splendid layer, built along the
lines Of the Leghorn,, she is a hust-
Ter, foraging continually when al
lowed the run Of the place.
The Ancona is a beautiful bird,
popular where they once become
established, and there is no reasoa
why those wanting the lighter
weight breeds should not try An
conas, as Mr.. Yearger is doing.
More egr machines on the farms
is one way to beat the collector
and bring prosperity to our people
Che hundred laying hens on ey-
cry farm in Sumter county would
make this once gain, one of the
wealthiest and happiest counties in
Christendom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
A JUDGE WHO MEANS BUSI.



judge Ed Shirley, of Warren
ton who has been presiding over
the criminal branch Of the Full
ton superior court this week, in
IN endeavor to relieve the con
gestion on the docket in THAI
court, seems to be a judge who
means business.
Judge Shirley does not tolerate
slackness in the courtroom, and
he put the sheriff, the solicitor
the lawyers in cases, the jurors,
the witnesses and all on notice if
they were not there when they
were called he would have them
arrested and put il jail where he
could get them when he wanted
them. The emphatic attitude Of
Judge Shirley appears to nave
created a bit of a stir among
court people generally.
But Judge Shirley is right
about it. 1t costs money to
run the courts and the longer
they are in session or, to be more
specific, the more time they
waste, the greater is this cost
which the people have to pay,
and it is quite proper for the
judge to refuse to allow any one
whose business it is to be in
court to clog the wheels of JUS
tice BY being absent.-Enquirer-
Ei1s,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
NEW BABIES FOR OLD

When President millerand de-
clares that France must have
babies across the Rhine. he Wis
ions another war He is too blunt
But if Monsieur lie President
said that France neds babies to
sweeten it's home life-that
would have been another matter.
He would have played upon heart
strings of his people had he
talked of what babies mean to
households-of how they take
one from the work day world
into the land of make believe.
Really, when all is said, about
everything a home needs to make
it bit of paradise is old books
and new babies. And we are
inclined to believe that France
would not suffer 50 much from
nerves if its men spent less time
over their wine in discussion Of
world politics and more on their
hands and knees in their own
sitting rooms, playing Giddap,
horsie - Milwaukee Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
; on ROAD TO BoNEYARD

Il have just finished a treatment
of your wonderful remedy and can
say it has done wonders for me al
ready For the past five years 7
have been unable to eat any but the
hghtest food and that but sparing-
II, as any food caused me to bloat
with gas. l was reduced to a skele-
ton of c1inety pounds, and was IN
he road to the boneyaTd, A friend
in Birmingham sent me a bottle Of
Mayris Wonderful Remedy, which
cook, and I am sure it will entirely
cure me of my trouble judging
from what it brought from me and
the way l feel" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflau-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ntents, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by HowelPs Pharmacy
md druggists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Nov
8, 1880
By
Berton Braley


(From the Times-Recorder. Nov.
8, 1880
Three freight cars. filled with the
products of the field and work shop
of the good county of Sumter,
went forward via the Central rail
road yesterday to the state Fair al
Augusta. Captain James f. Ross
who has so successfully represent
ed his county at former exhibi-
tons will leave for Auguta IN q
day or two, and will be assisted by
his sister-in-law, Miss Mollie
Rutherford, who has rendered val
liable aid. Appropriate notices
wrought in grain, seeds and cot
ton will set off the exhibit, among
which is the motto Diversity, the
farmers relief" and Glover OF
the South" was made of peas, each
letter being made of different
variety.
Capt. R. L. Snowden vel
known cotton factor of Charleston
is at the Windsor, and will proba-
bly, become a member of the cot
ton fraternity here during the re
mainder of the season. lie is ;
brother of Mr.. c. A. Snowden, VIII;
has been buying cotton here dur
ing the past several years.
Miss Mamie Butts, one OF
BuenaT Vista fairest daughters re
turned home yesterday after q
visit of several days to the home oil
Prof. J. E. Mathis on Lee street.
Mrs. Dupont Query returned
Yesterday to her home in Macon, af
terra short visit to her sisters, Mrs
Florence Hollis and Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton.
Mrs. C. B. Hudson and young
grandson, Charles Jr., are spend
in.g several days pleasantly witt
friends in Gate City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
SHINES


The powers want to reduce Ger
many's debt, which is the only wa
to keep her from owing so much.
Reducing Germany's debt makes
that much less the allies lose
France thinks Germany should
nay in full She wants to get mad
der when Germany doesn't nay
How can Germany pay? The idea
is foolish She needs all her money
to start internal trouble.
Less movies will be made. 1t is a
good plan. Show the same films in
stead of just the same plots.
Movie business IS Stacking UP be-
c; use people have seen them all. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From the Times Recorder. Nov.
Q. 1903O

Va LOiIl lilC / ANNNO4 ANAs WV .
9, 1903.)
The cotton market yesterday was
ia more Of less demorahzed state
as the result Of the figure contain
ed in the National Ginners' report
coupled with The sensational re-
. ports showed total of $3.50, 900
bales gained to November list,
which the trade claimed was about
100000 more than expected. The
market locally, was quoted as fol-
lows: Good middling, II 7-8 to 10
cents.
The total number Of bales re-
ceived to date were 26,555.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield
were host and hostess at lovely
six o'clock dinner given on Tues
day cvenin~ at their home on
Brown street in celebration of the
eighty second birthday of their
father, Mr. John Sheffield.
Miss Kate Page was hostess on
Friday afternoon. entertaining her
auction club of two tables at the
residence of Mrs. Welborne Clarke
on Lee street Highest score was
made by Miss Gertrude Hudson
who received an embroidered ha1-
derkerchief as the prize.
Misses Thelma and Louellen
Bragg and Mr., Henry t. Bragg are
guests today of MIR. and Mrs. R..
p. Scott at their home in Albany.
Miss Addie Baldwin of Parss.
Texas, is the very attractive guest
of her cousin. Miss Mary Ella Dav-
export. arriving yesterday upon a
visit Of some length.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
FRIENDS

The loyalty of friends is the
finest thing in the world to any
man Who can know at times, we
imagine, that he really has
friends. Nothing is so wholly
worth living for as to manifest
real, sincere appreciation of
ones friends. Talk about flow
ers-whea you 90 rambling on
down the years, plugging away
at your work, here and there
running into bright spot, and
Sondor and elsewhere into some
thing else-when all of a sudden
something occurs in which you
get unmistakable evidence that
You have friends who are abrad-
antly willing to let you know it,
then is a time when just plain
flowers--lovely as they are
simply look homely and common
place in comparison. What fine
thing for one to be suddenly
jolted into a realization that he
has friends-real loyal friends!
Cordele Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
BOMBS EXPLODED m
CENTER OF CITY TODAY

Several high powered bombs were
exploded in the center of the city
Friday morning by an advanced
bombing expedition" advertising
the Macon Legion out-of-doors
fireworks exhibition on November
IL and 10.
W. J. H. Engelke, of the Pan
American Fireworks Co., had
charge of the exhibition which is
entitled "The Spirit Of No Mans
Land"
As the bombs exploded this morn
ing, number Of people gathered,
wondering what was taking place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
WOULD YOU BE
SATISFIED

With next to best, when you
can get the best for the same
or less price,
Nine times out of ten, you
get the best at our market.
Best of Beef, Pork, Veal.
Sliced Bacon and Hams,
Fresh Tripe, Beef, Tongues
and Brains.
Fish and Oysters and all
good Sauces and Catsups.
Remember our fresh stock
of Groceries, too. Look over
your pantry. Let US supply
you.
New Georgia Cane Syrup,
Sweet MEX, Fruits and Vege-
tables.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09

Movie stars are going to the
speaking stage This is too bad.
Many will have to learn English.
Other improvements are motto
ed. The derby hat is passing. Old
ones will make nice flower plors.
The measles microbe has been
discovered and win be fought. 1t
brought this all on itself.
Governor of Pennsylvania will
wear Texas hat, which is much
better than talking through it.
Plasterers in Chicago are receiv-
mig $25 a day, We think tins j.
laying it on pretty thick.
The only smoke nuisance now Il
how to make smoke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
MAKES STORES ATTRACTIVE

MAKES STORES ATTRACTIVE.
Mr. Merchant, are you onto
your job? Are you making your
place of business as attractive as
you are courteous and oblieing,
making all who come into your
place of bushes feel at home
and that it is no trouble for. you
to show them anything in the
store that they would like to
look at or talk about.
1t may be that they en-
ter the store to look around. l.
may be that they have no idea of
buying anything-iust dropped
IN to see what you have and to
pass away the time while they
are waiting for something.
Mr. Merchant, did it ever oc-
cur to you that this is your OPP
rortunity to do little more adj
yertising. Be courteous to those
curiosity visitors, you may make
them your best customers. Think
it over. Your advertisemel will
bring them to your store an
your courtesy will make them
your friends and patrons.-Val.
dosta Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
e So' Z, r. s.l lsss, Daily Poem
FIND THE MORAL


The brooklets run down to the river,
The river runs down to the sea,
A fact which is simply aquiver
With meaning for you and for me;
Consider this marvellous motion,
This steady, continuous flow,
Consider the size of the ocean
Where all of the rivers must GO!
The brooklets run down to the river,
The river runs down to the sea,
What sermons a man could deliver,
What chances there'd certainly be
To dwell withsa whole lot of stress on
These obvious natural facts,
Evolving a stern moral lesson
From just how watershed acts.
What lessons are these, we can gather
From brooklets and rivers and seas?
Well, er--er-ahem! / would rather
Not go into that, if you please;
This sermon is kind of flivver!
BIT still, you must wholly agree
That brooklets run down to the river,
And rivers run down to the sea