davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
81 FOR SALE--ACREAGE
WILL BUILD
GROOM BUNGALOW
for responsible party

!, a-ACRE CLEARED TRACT
Seattle bank has acquired fine o.
acre tract close to main highway.
between Seattle and Tacoma. The
entire tract II ready for eultiva-
ton. fine black soil: does not
overflow Property was taken by
bank through mortgage foreoios-
ure and IL now free and clear.
VIII build good modern bunga-
low on TINS TRACT for responsible
on terms OF about 81 900 cash and
tcn-year terms on balance Might
sell either 4 or r acres " . acres IL
too much. J. T. l.. Campbell. 2i4
l,rury nIdp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
G. D. HILLMAN'S
Big New SUNRISE

hS ANSN 0ai pa l10
Como 10 our ncw downtown office,
e0S Third ave. SEQ photos OF G.foot
Kentucky tobacco grown nj Cath
cart: new homes going up fast.
In few days all best lands In our
first div, will be sold. Only 500
down, 40 per month gets you n
nice new house: rich black soil,
G. u. Hlllman liz tho father Of
Green Lake and Hilimau city. We
need 2 more carpenters. We are
owners. See Mr.. Day, 90S Third
ave. ut once.
OWNER viii sell or lease 100 acres
on STATE highway, mile OF salt
water; 20 under pillow. % more
phsturagc; 90 more suitable for
same; balance timber (enough to
practically pay for place II prop
erly handled: growing COM
munlty: creek through place; 100
fruit trees; fenced: buildings old,
but livable: s3.200--most any
terms. VIII lease for number Of
years nj low rental; good markets,
close to logging camps; no mort
gage TO assume; will consider
trade on IMPROVED only. stout,
TIA Republican, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Root Bros Special

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
DANDY 5-HOOM BUNGALOW
ONLY $3.50. 5000 CASH
on f3Ni20 view lot 60 alley: un-
usually well built; perfect arr
rnnRrment. fine condition thru
out. has fireplace; white anam-
oied bath. cabinet kitchen; full
basement. laundry and extra
toilet. hearing fruit trees and
lots OF berries: 3 blocks 10 paw
Ing aud transportation. FUR
nishinEs In part consist ~ oak
library table leather upholstered
Hottrr. oak ana wicltrr rockers.
oak dining set with pretty buf-
feL both bedrooms furnished.
new steel range In Kitchen.
laundry stove in basement. rugs.
curtains. drapes. lawn and gar
den tools. etc. WONDERFUL
CHANCE TO GET a GOOD
HOME. WELL FURNISHED,
MUCH UNDER VALUE. ON
VERY EASY TERMS.
1900 Stone Way. Ma irae.0g7i.
Root Bros, Realtors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
DEATHS

Adams, Bebye infant. GOES Fourth
ave. n. r.. Nov. 4.
Barker, Lille, 81, ls2s 18th ave. N,
Nov. 4.
Bates, Rene Johanna. 81. 1919 21st
ave. S.. Nov. s.
Benton. James Perry. IS. 7oS N. s5th
ST., Nov. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

LOANS on residences, first and sec
ond mortgages up to $500 only.
402S Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
go FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Owner Moving

ONlltI AlDN lllE
AND MUST SELL THEIR f-HOON
AND ATTIC BUNGALOW AT ONCE
So, 750-0nly $3.50 Cash
SO PER MONTH. INCLUDING
INTEREST
so MORTGAGE
Located on Fhlnnry. near park, and
tho Wow De- good Mr can show
you real sNAp. This modern
bungalow has r. beautiful lawn.
shrubs ana concrete garage. CO.
mcnt basement. furnace. large
living ami dining room and cab.
met Kitchen; newly painted ara
home for small family. as u
surely b an attractive place.
Another Snap
~ WET WOODLAND
GROOM MODERN
ONLY f150 CASH
BALANCE TO SUIT
80 MORTGAGE
This is tho best buy IN the North
End hardwood floors: bed
rooms. cabinet Kitchen; cement
basement. furnace: laundry and
garage. Don't compare this with
the average 1880 bungalow that
is for sale, We viii show you IL
IL the equai ~ most ~ them that
are priced &C $1,000 more than
this.
NORMAN REALTY co.
18th and WAiiinRford ME- ifre.0fgi.
OPEN EVENINGS
we @ill call Tor you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
B MONEY no LOAN

$500 or LESS secured by first real
estate mortgage. Describe prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

LOOK THIS BARGAIN OVER
e acres on corner 80 new Cedar
Park city water light and teie-
phone service and paved streets.
No assessments for these con-
venlences slightly view. Few
minutes walk from Lake wash
iugton, Terms $50 cash and $50
per month. Five minutes BY auto
or stage from city iimits. NJ Poet.
go walker Building. I'll i0t-0is2.
call today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

LAUnELifUi{sT

ARE YoU LOOKING FOR 4 HEAL
IN INCOME. PROPERTY
a-room house and small store. on lot
1880. on John st., one block east
OF broadway; rent s4a per month.
leased for 2 yeare. owner Eoina
South For quick sale viii take
$4,000. $500 cash. balance terms
about same as rent. Ground alone
worth more than price ask cd.
Place viii pay for itself IN years.
Can you beat itg Mcen. AZ Union
at Et. iot.hs20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
81 BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITIES WANTED
% REAL ESTATE LOANS

" A n T II D--Poolroom and lunch
counter. Ill iot-4722. sos Leary
Tlldu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
PEA CROP BRINGS
$4,000 TO $4,000
PRODUCTION OF 2160 SACKS ON
137 ACRES-VALUE AS SUMMER
FALLOW

Between $4,000 and $4,000 has been
realized on 1877 acres of land near
Moscow, according to announcement
of a deal closed Friday for the sale OF
Blue Prussian peas by A. S. Lyon and
Guilbert Lyon to N. Williamson. The
peas were raised on summer fallow
land on the A. S. Lyon place, three
and one-half miles east of Moscow.
Mr.. Guilbert Lyon is manager of the
farm.
Mr.. Lyon raised total of 2160
sacks of peas on the 1877 acres. These
peas at the price of $500 per pound
paid represented value of between
$4,000 and $4,000. Delivery was fin
ished today and the contract closed.
Machine Run Peas
The peas were machine run, entire
ly free of weevil, and of the Blue
Prussian variety. They were ship
ped to a Philadelphia concern.
Announcement of the deal illus
trates the advantage of turning Pa
louise country land into large profits
by raising peas instead of allowing
the land to lie idle in summer fallow.
Mr. Lyon raises 40 bushels of wheat
to the acre on the same land After the
land has been planted to peas and the
harvest completed the soil is in ex-
cellent condition for the wheat crop
of the next season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
WILL ROGERS FEARS
CRANE DESCENDANTS

Will Rodgers who is being starred
by Carl Stearns Clancy in "The Head
less Horseman," a photoplay version
of ''The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
which will be the attraction at the
Idaho theatre for three days begin
ming next Sunday, has decided that he
would rather depict characters in
pictures from the works of departed
authors than live ones.
"I have never yet been given a
word of praise" drawled Will recent
ly, ''from living author whose char
acters 1 have brought to life on the
screen. One of these authors whom
I know we'll I haven't seen hide nor
hair of since I did one Of his pictures
Hereafter I intend to appear only in
the works of dead authors.
"Just to show you how things
work" continued the inimitable Will,
''here I am playing the role of Icha-
bod Crane for Washington Irving, who
has passed on, and congratulating
myself that he could never shoot me
or anything for my delineation of his
favorite character when along comes
Mr. Touher, historian, and tells me
that the descendants of the original
Ichabod are alive today I suppose
1 will be trailed by some Crane per-
son under his real cognomen and
sooner or later become crow-bait."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
meyer, MONDELL
ASKED TO MOSCOW
PRESIDENTS REPRESENTATIVES,
ASKED HERE BY FRENCH no
TALK COOPERATION

The Inland Empire is as greatly
interested as any other wheat grow
ing section in the proposed visit of
Managing Director Meyer and Direc-
tor Mondell Of the war finance corp
oration, to western wheat producing
states for the purpose of discussing
with the wheat growers the forma-
tlOn of cooperative marketing associa-
tions, so that the farmers may avail
themselves of government funds un-
der the new rural credits act, which
was explained in detail through the
columns of The Star-Mirror a few
weeks ago.
The dispatches have said that these
men will visit the Dakotas, Minneso-
ia, Montana, and probably Nebraska
The farmers of the Inland Empire are
going to make a determined effort to
bring them to some central point in
the states farther west and already
the matter has been taken up by
Gainford P. Mix and George Sievers
with Representative Burton L.
French, and a telegram has been sent,
pointing out that the Inland Empire
is one of the great wheat producing
sections of the country and inviting
Directors Meyer and Mondell to hold
a conference at Moscow
Speaking on the subject today, Mr.
French said that he believed the plan
of the administration to have Direc-
tors Meyer and Mondell confer with
the wheat growers of the northwest
on The question of cooperative market
ing is of the highest significance. GAS
is well known, I believe that we
should make wheat production and
a business instead of go
ing at it in the haphazard way that we
have always done in the past. To do
this, our wheat growers must do
team work; they must cooperate
they must handle the essential part
of their business through country
wide organization" said Mr.. French. |
''At this moment, while the wheat
farmers of the country are suffering
hardships, the cotton, to-
bacco, citrus fruit and other farmers
are highly prosperous because they
are now fairly we'll organized. The
reason why they have outstripped the |
wheat farmers in the matter of CO
operation is because their number is
relatively small and the sections of
where they operate limited. |
But the wheat farmers, I believe, are |
alive to the situation and are desper- !
ately in earnest on the question of !
out an organization and I |
believe they will succeed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
MANY TAKE PART IN
CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL

The first session of the eight
weeks Church training school, was
held Thursday evening in the Metho-
dist temple. At 6:15 o'clock more
than one hundred met and enjoyed
the sumptuous covered-dish lunch
con. Mrs. F. M. Leitch and Mrs. ID.
w. Hannah had charge of the tables
and served delicious hot coffee with
the luncheon.
At 7:15 a social session was much
enjoyed and at s o'clock DR.. H. o.
Perry led a devotional study of
paul and His Epistles." At S:45
five classes We're organized in the
study of five vital subjects.
Much interest is being taken in the
studies and many who could not be
present the first evening expressed a
desire to the pastor to join the
classes on the second evening. DR..
Perry will be assisted by DR.. w. H.
II. Forsyth, Prof NJ W. Morse and
others in teaching these subjects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ENTERTAIN
GUESTS FROM POTLATCH

The Royal Neighbors met in the I.
o. o. F. hall on Thursday evening
with good attendance of local mem
bers, who were more than pleased
to welcome a large delegation of
visitors from the Potlatch camp, who
motored to Moscow for a social visit
with the local camp. An invitation
was extended to Moscow camp to
come to Potlatch on October Is to
assist in the initiation of class.
The invitation was gladly accepted.
The Moscow lodge gave the "grand
honors" for Mrs. Olson, one OF the
Potlatch visitors who, although past
so years of age, enjoyed the motor
trip to Moscow and the visit At the
close of the social session all went
to the Varsity lunch room where
delicious luncheon was served by the
committee from one of the contest
ing sides, with Mrs. Roy Holman as
chairman, this added several points
to their side in this interesting con
test.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
TAX DELINQUENCY
LAW Being FELT
LOW INTEREST AND NO PENALTY
ON DELINQUENT TAXES EF-
FECTS COLLECTORS

Figures do not always tell the
truth. For instance, delinquent taxes
in the average state would indicate
hard times and economic gloom. Not
SO in the state of Idaho, says the
Statesman
The fact that several counties are
still delinquent in their payments of
state taxes because they cannot col
lect their own taxes, may mean that
the counties are Handicapped by lack
of Interpretation of the new delin-
quent tax law which is coming be-
fore the state supreme court this
month.
Payment in full Tuesday by Bing-
ham county of its state taxes to the
office of e. G. Gallet, state auditor,
left seven Idaho counties which are
still behind in payments due the sec
ond Monday in July.
Under the new law, on the consti-
tutionality of which the supreme
court is expected to pass upon this
month, the cost of tax delinquency is
so lowered that, many county auditors
say, it is cheaper for man not to
pay his taxes for the time being than
it would be for him to borrow the
money and pay them. This law pro-
vides that redemption may be made
with payment of interest at z per
cent, and without penalty. 1t is re-
tr6active for the years 1922, 1921 and
1920. The effect is, some county aud
itors say, that landowners are letting
their back taxes run until the last
moment, while the counties, for run
ming expenses, must borrow money
at per cent for lack of tax funds.
Leaves Counties Broke
This leaves the counties without
money with which to pay their state
taxes which, under the law, must be
paid ahead of any other county eX-
pense.
The state auditor had never yet had
to put full pressure on any county
One county had been in arrears until
December.
Walls of their inability to collect
county taxes are coming in to the
state auditors office regularly. While
many of the county auditors are not
working under the new law, evidently
acting under advice of their county
pending the supreme court
decision, others are looking forward /
to the coming court ruling with the
hope that it will give them weapon
with which to drive the delinquent
taxpayer into line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
FARM BUREAU SENDS
CHECK To CITY BAND

c. D. Bell, manager and organizer
of the Moscow City band, is in receipt
of a check from the Latah County
Farm Bureau, for $25.OO, payable to
the band, in appreciation of the serv-
ices of the band in furnishing music
for the Farm Bureau picnic the past
summer.
The following appreciative letter,
signed by 0. S. Fletcher county agent,
accompanied the check:
Herewith is a check of the Latah
County Farm Bureau for $780, pay
able to the Moscow City band The
members of the Lafah County Farm
Bureau, and other farmers, appreci-
ated the music the band furnished for
the annual Farm Bureau picnic, and
appreciate the Importance Of having
a good local band in the community.
1t was on account of this that the
executive committee of the Farm Bu-
reau, at its meeting held Saturday Of
last week, voted to donate $25.00 to
your good organization. Please
bring this matter to the attention of
the members Of the band and again
thank them on behalf OF the Farm
Bureau for their services at the pic
mic"
Mr.. Bell states that the band is
making most satisfactory progress,
and that beginning tomorrow even
ing, open air concerts will be given
each week as long as the weather will
permit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
Low RAILROAD RATES
tn LEGION CONVENTION

Railroads are offering a one way
ticket for round trip to the Ameri-
can Legion national convention,
which will be held in San Francisco
October Is to 10, the tickets being
placed on sale today. Any Legion
man, as well as members of the
womens auxiliary, may take advant-
age of this rate, according to word
received by the officers of Dudley
Loomis post at this place. Persons
desiring to make the trip should see
Sergeant Nagele, post commander, or
Walter Melgard, at Davids, post
adjutant.
Sergeant Nagele is in receipt Of
word that the Idaho delegation will
be seated first in the convention hall,
and will occupy third place in the
parade in which all the states will
participate This is because the
idaho legion ranked first for much
of the past year in percentage of gain
in membership, and ranked third in
percentage of gain for the entire
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
state legislature October II.
To Organize Workers

Portland-(A. P.)-Labor will de-
vote her efforts toward the organi-
zation of workers, rather than to rely
upon legislative action for the cor
rection of industrial evils, as a re-
suit of the action of the convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
after consideration of the decision of
the United States supreme court,
killing the minimum wage law for
women. For the purpose of carrying
on an intensive drive to organize
women and other workers, which the
legislation was intended to benefit, a
conference of international officers
was ordered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
STUDENTS NAME
CLUB OFFICERS
PEARL STALKER ENGLISH CLUB
PREXY-0THER 0RGANIZAT-
IONS ELECT LEADERS

Pearl Stalker of Boise has been
elected president of the English club
for the coming year. Miss Stalker
is senior in the college of letters
and science. She is a member of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and has
been quite prominent in college
dramatics. Other officers elected at
the first meeting of the year are
Louisa Martin of Moscow, vice presi-
} dent; and Mary Isabelle Vassar of
Lewiston, secretary treasurer.
The English club is made up of
honor students in the English depart
ment, varsity debaters, and under
graduates interested in dramatics,
newspaper work and publications.
The club is one of the largest and
most influential on the campus.
"The Blue Bucket" literary and
comic magazine and published last
year by the club will continue to be
published under the auspices of the
organization during the coming year.
George Dunn of Spokane has been
elected president Of the Washington
club, an undergraduate organization
made up Of students registered in the
university from towns and cities in
Washington, for the coming year.
Dunn succeeds Charles Preuss of
Tacoma, who was president last year
Other officers elected at the first
meeting of the year are Charles
Mount, Spokane, vice president;
Phyllis Schalke, Spokane, secretary;
and Hazel Jones, Spokane, treasurer
The exact membership of the club
has Lot been definitely determined
as yet but is believed that the mem
bership will exceed 115. Plans for
the annual Washington club dance,
given for the entire university by the
club, were discussed.
Plans for the Muckers' Smudge, an
annual all-college smoker given by
the Associated Miners, were discussed
at a meeting of the association re-
Gently. Fred McGonigle of Spokane
was elected vice president to take
the place of Herbert Pollard of Bur-
ley, who did not return to college.
Dean Francis A. Thomson addressed
the meeting. Plans for the annual
Muckers' dance were discussed and
committees appointed to arrange for
the dance and the smoker event
Charles "Chic" Sinsel of Boise has
been elected yell leader of the fresh
man class. The freshman yell leader
is yell duke or assistant to the var
sity yell king.
Margaret Springer of Boise and
Floyd Marchesi of Kellogg have been
elected representatives of the junior
class on the student-faculty council.
Frank Minas of Boise, Paul Church
of Boise, Elgy DeChambeau of Boise
and Earl Wardrop of Potlatch have
been elected to membership in the
Archilles club, senior military or
ganization. The club is planning to
petition Scabbard and Blade, national
fraternity. The club will
give an all-college dance in the gym
nasium October 20.
At the first Woman's league meet
ing held this year Myra Armbruster
Of Moscow was appointed chairman
Of the social committee. Demerise
Ebbley of Wallace was unanimously
elected song leader and Maude Car
land of ST Maries was elected cor
to the exchange bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
KNOWN BEYOND U. S.

From a government official in the
Island of Cyprus, the school of fores
try of the university has received its
most recent inquiry relative to its
correspondence course in forestry,
which, so far as is known here, is the
only course of this kind offered in
the United States.
The letter was written by Constant
j. Antoniades, officer in charge of
the Paphos forests, on the southwest
coast of the Cyprus. He says he has
been in correspondence with the Unit
ed States forestry department with
reference to correspondence instruc-
tion in forestry and has been referred
to the University of Idaho. He re-
quests information regarding the
ground covered, the length Of the
course and the fees payable.
Mr.. Antoniades' letter is one of
several received from foreign cOun-
tries in regard to such correspon-
dence study of forestry.
Dean r. G. Miller of the forestry
school explained that the work in
cludes two courses, "Our Trees and
How to Know Them" and Lumber
and Its Uses" The latter was start
ed in January, 1913, and since its
establishment has enrolled more than
800 students Those taking the cor
respondence courses are chiefly out
of-state students. though many from
the state of Idaho who have been un-
able to enroll for the four-year or the
ranger course have taken advantage
of the opportunity afforded
Our Trees and How to Know
Them, taking up the kinds of trees in
North America, was published and in
cluded in the course last fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
BuiIdiDg Memorial Bridge

Several Pullman people drove to
Silcott, on the Snake river, above
Lewiston, Sunday and watched build
ing operations on the 20O-foot con-
crete bridge which is being construc-
ted across Alpowa creek. The bridge
is a memorial to Indian Timothy who
befriended the whites in the early
days, and will cost $4,000. An ap-
preparation for the memorial bridge
was made by the last legislature and
part of the funds necessary were ap-
propriated by the federal government.
The bridge is on the Lewiston-Walla
Walla highwasy-P Pullman Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR LIN
coin SCHOOL NEXT TUESDAY

The school board of Independent
District No 5. at the regular monthly
meeting October s, will receive bids
for the Lincoln school building and
grounds. on Eighth street. The
property is we'll situated and the
building is in good condition, with
a basement under a part of it. and
could be made into a desirable home
at a comparatively small cost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
ROyigI Connie Marries

Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
at the Methodist parsonage, Miss
Nuriel Hardke became the bride of
Edgar Kellom. DR.. H. 0. Perry, Of
ficiated. The young people are both
from Boviu and were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herdke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hazeltine and
Mrs. W J Hazeltine drove to Spo-
kane Thursday. taking Miss Esther
Runigan to her home in that city,
after q visit of some time here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

Mrs. Gertrude Sievers returned
Friday to her home in Ritzville after
an extended visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs w B. Ashcraft, on
East Third street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs George Sievers and
sons, who spent the summer at their
country home, have moved in to their
home in town for the winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

Mrs. c. Schlee, who has been
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Slater, returned to her home
in Charleston Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

X ) J Z, = = 4, :. = = - J. X = !
:. Wheat Market Unsettled !
+ Local dealers are quoting 81 J
!, cents for club wheat today and !
= SO for red a spread of only two :
- cents. which is unusual, and is I
j. due to a stronger demand for !
sss red than for club The market !
e is unsettled !