davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
MOSTLY CASH AT
FARM AUCTIONS
NOT MANY NOTES GIVEN-DAIRY
STOCK AND FARM MACHINERY
BRING GOOD PRICES

Following the completion of har-
vest, auction sales of farm personal
property have been the order of the
day While in a number of cases the
sales mark the abandonment of farm
ing on the part of some renter, who
has been hard hit by the low price
of wheat and the high cost of operat-
ing, it does not mean that any Pa
louise land will lie idle. In some
cases the owner is again taking hold
of his land, and in other cases new
renters are available, while the rent
er who is giving up farming has the
opportunity tostep into some other
line of work at good wages. In some
cases the sales are held to dispose Of
surplus equipment and do not indi-
cate any change.
The result of the sales fails to in
dicate any general money stringency,
as most of the purchases are paid for
in cash. and the value of most articles
is represented in the bids.
The persistent turn toward dairy
ing and livestock in the Palouse is
shown in the ready sale, at good
price of livestock, aside from hors-
es, which are bringing but little
money The bidding, in every case,
is especially spirited for dairy cows,
and, the COWS, in all cases, bringing
a good price. Occasionally good
ever, in order to take a sacrifice price
some good horses selling at as low as
ten dollars. Occasionally good
horse, or good team will bring fair
price. Farm implements of all kinds
are selling readily at good prices,
This is due to the extremely high
price which the farmer must pay for
farm machinery.
Binders, mowers, wagons, etc.,
which are in fair condition, are
bringing more than fifty per cent of
the pre-war cost, but probably less !
of the new article.
Local Sales Good
While there have been fewer sales
In the district about Moscow than in
other parts of the Palouse country,
The sales have been we'll attended and
in most cases good prices were Sc
cured, according to J. G. Venigerholz,
veteran auctioneer, and clerk, who
has clerked most of the sales. The
coming week will clean up most of
he sales which are in sight for this
district.
At the Eb Martin sale, two and
'ne-half miles east of town, Wednes-
lay, cows brought from $96 to $135,
While yearling heifers brought as
high as $54 The horses sold at ex-
low figures.
At the Otto Hagedorn sale, four
1iles east of Moscow, cows brought |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
IDAHO OFFENSIVE SWAMPS BRUINS
WITH A final SCORE OF 40 TO 0

from $82 to $123 and farm imple-
ments were grabbed off at good fig
ures.
In the northern part of Latah coun-
ty, in the Palouse river district, where
Joe Lynch, veteran auctioneer reigns
supreme, there has been an unusual
number of sales Mr.. Lynch having
been kept busy for the past two
weeks, and still having ten sales dat
ed for the next two weeks. The
sales have been uniformly well at
tended, with bidding strong for cat
tie and farm machinery, and with
cash reasonably plentiful.
There are also many sales scheduled
in the Pullman and Colfax districts. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
OKLAHOMA SOLONS
MAY IMPEACH WALTON

, Oklahoma City, OkIa.-(A P)-
Plans for holding a court of i'm
peachment to review the official con-
duct for elective state officers moved
forward tonight with apparently no
thing to impede their progress. Ig-
noring for the time recommendations
of Governor ]. c. Walton that his bill
opposing the Ku Klux Klan be imme-
diately considered, house members
today at the opening session by a
unanimous vote authorized their
speaker, w. D. McBee, to name a
committee Of investigation and in
quire into all offenses charged
against impeachable state officials.
The house then recessed until to-
morrow afternoon, when the person
mel of the committee is expected to
be announced. The senate, awaiting
the lead Of the house, where all i'm
peachment action originates, previ-
ously had recessed until tomorrow
The governors message, which was
Drought Dy cOmm1CCee OF tnOSe
members from the executive offices
10 the house chamber where a joint
session of the two houses was held,
was read by the clerk of the senate.
1t assailed the Ku Klux Klan as an
and most demoralizing
government and urged mem
,ers Of the legislature to adopt bill I
which the executive submitted stimuli
aneously "to protect the people for
yer in their persons, property and /
liberties"
The executive did not appear be-
ore the session and he was not rep
esented by any of his advisers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
WILHELM, IN NEED OF CASH.
SELLS FIRST WIFE'S JEWELS

Amsterdam. IA. P.)- Wilhelm
Hohenzollern is raising money by the
sale of some of the jewels belonging
to his first wife and by the sale of
several pictures. Pictures by French
masters, and certain Hohenzollern
portraits have been disposed of
through a Dutch firm and a number
Of old Dutch and German paintings
will be brought into the market short
ly
Some of the late empress jewels,
including beautiful pearl necklace,
were sold through Cologne jeweler.
Gobelins, tapestries and ancient furn-
itures were sold privately to Ameri-
cans and the proceeds used for the
purchase of Dutch funds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
STENCIL GETS SECOND HOME RUN
RESULTING In GIANT WIN | To 0
StengeI Gets Second Home Run

New York-(A. P)-Old Casey
Stengel bloomed forth as hero again
today With a homer off Sad Sam"
Jones, Stengel scored the only run of
the third game of the World Series,
the Giants winning l to 0. Both Nehf
and Jones pitched alright ball. A rec
ord crowd saw the game.
The Giants run in the eighth on
Stengels second home run of the
series was the lone counter of the
game. Meusel, who preceded him,
flied out to his brother, who also took
fly from Kelley who followed STEM
gel. Snyder was tossed out.
Pipp Hurts Ankle
In the Yankees half of the eighth
inning Pipp turned an injured ankle
as he slid into the bag after Ward
had forced him off third base The
game was halted while his ankle was
bandaged. In the eighth Ruth COW
cred first base and Haines right field.
Bush went into the box for the Yam
KEGS in the ninth
The teams lined up as follows:
Yankees-Witt. center field; Dugan,
third; Ruth, right field; Meusel, left
field; Pipp, first, Ward, second;
Schang, catcher; Scott short stop;
Jones, pitcher Giants-Brancroft,
short stop Groh, third; Frisch, sec
ond; Young, right; Meusel; left;
Stengel, center; Kelly, first; Snyder,
catcher; Nehf, pitcher.
The summary:
r. H E.
Giants 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
MOSCOW PIONEER PASSES
AWAY AT CHARLESTON

Joseph Ryberg for the past twen-
ty years resident of Charleston.
passed away Wednesday evening at
his home, at the age of 70 years.
Mr. Ryberg was born in Sweden, and
came to America in 1879. Before go
ing to Charleston he resided in Mos
COW. He is survived by his wife, two
sons and three daughters One
daughter Mrs. M Victor Peterson
resides in Moscow Interment will
be made in the Moscow cemetery
Saturday afternoon from the Short
Chapel, at 2 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
MOSCOW COMPANY DRILLING
IN MONTANA OIL FIELD

Jay Woodwork arrived home We'd
nesday morning, for short stay with
his family, and to look after some
business matters. Woodwork has
been looking after the interests of the
Moscow Oil Exploration company,
near Great Falls, Montana The con-
tract for a we'll on the companys
property was let to a competent drill
er, who expects to average a depth of
rs feet a day. The company expects
production within thirty days. Mr..
Woodwork leaves again today for
the field
j !. j. :. = Il. y >. i. y :. =. Il q. i. d. =
i Weather Forecast -
\ Idaho-Fair Friday night and i.
4 Saturday :
j. J. Il i. j. j. j. i. j. j. i. 4. + j. i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12

Officials-W. H. Higgins, Gongaza,
Spokane, referee; William Mulligan,
Gangaza, Spokane, umpire; Ben Com
rada, Whitman, Moscow, head lines
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
PROGRAM COMPLETE
FOR BIG Meetings
MOSCOW PREPARES FOR 800 ODD
FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
FROM PARTS OF IDAHO

The program of convention busi-
ness and for the entertainment OF
some 600 delegates to the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah assemblies has been
completed by members of local
committee working in conjunction
with officers of the grand lodge and
the Rebekah assembly. One of the
features of the big gathering in Mos
COW will be the reception program in
the Elks' Temple Monday night.
Attractive programs with a picture
of the University of Idaho featuring
the first page, and a picture of w. B.
Mitchell, of Parma, grand master, on
the second page, have been issued.
The programs contain the complete
program of events in detail, a list
of the committees, the Rebekah as
sembly officers and members of
standing committees, the grand lodge
officers, trustees of the home board
and grand encampment officers.
Reception Program
The complete reception program at
the Elks' Temple Monday night, which
is to be followed by grand ball, fol-
lows:
Master of Ceremonies w. E. Heard
Music
Address of Welcome Mayor H. Mel
gard.
.....W. B. Mitchell, Grand
Master
Address. 49,. Mrs. Hattie L. Fry,
President Rebekah Assembly |
Response. ..... Mrs. Reta Holman |
Music
Address. ..R. T. Owens, Grand
Patriarch
....D DIR. A. F. Isham,
Department Commander
Address. DR. A. ;. H. Upham,
President of University of Idaho
on the Hill"
The general program follows:
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1928
1000 A. M-Grand Encampment at
Elks' Temple.
600 A. M-Rebekah Assembly at
Masonic Temple.
300 P. M-Department Council
500 P. M.-Reception at Elks'
Temple.
Temple.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928
900 A. M.-Grand Encampment at
Elks' Temple.
900 A. M.-Rebekah Assembly at
Masonic Temple.
1.30 P. M.-Grand Lodge at Elks'
Temple.
500 P. M.-Reception of Committee
from Rebekah Assembly
by Grand Lodge.
500 P. M.-Rebekah Degree Exem-
plified, at I. o. o. F.
Hall.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1923
900 A. M-Grand Lodge at Elks'
Temple
8 100 A. M.-Rebekah Assembly at
Masonic Temple.
1:30 p M.-Street Parade R. H.
Oldenburg in charge.
400 P. M.-Decoration of Chivalry,
at U. of l., and Open
House at U. of I.
300 P. M.-Joint Muscovite Ban
quet,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1928 T
100 A. M.-Grand Lodge at Elks' 7
Temple. Y
90 A. M.-Rebekah Assembly at a
Masonic Temple. {
Auto rides in the afternoon If g
Gather permits r
Plans for the housing of delegates
'e nearing completion but the open !
g of Moscow homes to the visitors
essential. All Moscow people who
IN provide for the housing of dele t
ties have been asked to telephone J. I
Naylor.
Members of an I. O. O. F. committee n
automobiles have been appointed as C
1lows: i
J. T. Allen, A. S. Lyon, c. N. Jester, C
E. Bell, Carl Anderson, G. c. Hunt S
!, G. M. Loomis, DR. w. M. Hatfield, d
H. Oldenburg, P. B. Carter. Ross r
lerfey, Roy Naylor. c. H. Whitmore, b
L. Roise, S. c. Bates, Ross Able, S
Eide. &c
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13
WATCH OUT FOR
COLD ON LUNGS;
ITS DANGEROUS
Headaches, Chest Soreness and
Cough viii Quickly Pull You
Down in Bed.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
QUICKLY STOPS 1T

With pneumonia, grippe and other dan
gerous Ills all around-it is risky to have
a sore, congested, infiamed chest, lungs
and throat Read what this Baltimore
man, E. II. Eilerman, says:
Il had a cold on my lungs and pains
In my chest so bad could hardly breathe.
Headaches nearly drove me wild and An
ally had to cult MY job and go home
at noon and from then on l lost a lot OF
time fooling with that cold until saw
an advertisement in the paper and got
hold Of the right remedy
x found out that Hypo-Cod was iust
what needed. It relieved my cold and
then Il built me up and fortified me 30
fine I haven't had any throat or winter
cold troubles since. II makes you feel
so strong and well that work is a pleas
ure. gained ten pounds and haven't
had headache or an off-day since. 1t
ls the only real permanent cure I ever
found for colds. I honestly believe n
your lungs are weak II will help you.
continued Mr.. Eilernan, Z E. Williamson
ST. Baltimore, Md.
Hvpo-Cod is the most powerful strength
building. reconstructive tonic made II
tastes fine. Costs little and does the work
days and weeks sooner than weaker, old
fashioned preparations. Don't risk weak.
sore lungs and stubborn winter coughs
and stuffy colds. All druggists have
Hypo-Cod. Avoid substitutes. Hypo-Cod
vertisement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13

George, age FIVE. is a pretty sharp
youngster and picks up much of the
slang that goes the rounds. He was
greatly interested last summer in his
neighbours canary and when the bird
was put on the porch on the warm
days often stood beside the cage and
submitted various questions as to
birds habits generally. One of his
questions was, "Why do you put the
bird outdoorsr' He appeared salts
fed when told that 1t was to give the
canary fresh air.
A few days go George dropped into
the neighbor's house. Spying the
bird, he said he guessed II was too
cold to put the singer outside now,
and when told that his guess was cor
rect. studied for a minute, and then
said:
"0h, well, l suppose you'll give him
the air again next summer"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13
MRS. NJ. SNYDER
GAINS 20 LBS.
Declares TanIac 0vercame Rheu-
matism and Stomach Trouble,
Restoring Full VlgOr.

'sTanlac built me up twenty pounds,
and I am as happy over my new health
as my little boy was. over his Christ
mas toys" declared Mrs. Mary sny-
der. s9s Estes St., Charlottesville. Va.
For two years I suffered from
stomach trouble, rheumatism and
nervous, rundown condition. I was
almost a skeleton and got TO the point
where, when went to bed nights, I
wondered II l would be able to get up
in the morning. Rheumatism In my
shoulders was so painful, aud was so
thin and weak that did little Of any
thing except try to get well.
II was in despair when / started TAX
ing Tanlac, but now my troubles are
all gone and am as healthy and happy
as l could wish to be. Tanlac has
earned my undylng gratitude"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
Eists. over s5 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13
Amhltioua wild Geese

Only one native species of wild geese
breeds well in captivity. That is the
Canada goose. which, under suitable
conditions. can be bred as easily as
the barnyard varieties The New
York geological park has reared sew
eral Canada geese every year until its
flock now numbers many pairs. The
usual number Of pairs nested last
spring. but one curiously ,dcuuisltive
and equally pugnaciOus pair, apparent
" dissatisfied with their own brood Of
FIVE. decided to increase It. BY COM
bined browbeatlng and persuasion they
succeeded in abducting the gosllngs of
other birds until they. had 10, num-
her entirely without precedent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13
Am ~.R~ Gives Cheerful New Color Tone 10 Old Curtains
nW W&alS PUTNAM EApELEss DYEs-dyes you
EMPHATIC in HIS DENIAL
Youngster Wanted It Distinctly In
derstood That He Had Not Eaten
at the Harper's.

Young Jack r., age six. of Staun-
ton, had the habit of slipping away
to neighbours house frequently for
his favorite food. He usually neg.
lected TO tell his mother, but the
mother learned of his visits. Recent
ly he failed to eat dinner with his
usual gusto, practically passing it up.
This caused his mother to question
him.
Jack, haven't you been eating at
Harper's today7"
mo, mamma
Are you sureT
"Sure, mamma"
Jack. do you tell me you did not
eat there today7"
Jack, emphatically; Mamma. you
can pray to heaven I didn't eat there
today"
He really had not.-Indlanapoli
News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13
WILD ANIMALS KNOW FRIEND
Man, Sole Resident Of island. Has
Won Confidence Of Deer to
Remarkable Extent.


A wonderful wIld-anImal sanctuary
is TO be found on Hardy island. a dot
Of rocks and trees of the coast Of Brit
ish Columbia. where a veteran pros
pector has achieved the feat Of win
ming the confidence Of wild deer SO
completely that now they come from
long distances TO visit him. This re-
markable man, T. b. Brazil. has built
tables for the deer near his house.
Each deer has a separate bowl, and
their table manners are exceptionally
good. This is the first wild-deer restau-
rant in the world. writes Francis
Dickle In the Christian Herald.
That animals communicate with one
another is strlkingly shown by the fact
that when Mr.. Brazil FIRST took up his
residence on this island. where he Is
the only human being, he saw only
two deer. He put out feed for them,
and after few weeks got their conf
dence. In the autumn those deer
brought Eve more. The next year
there were 80. Today, six years later,
hundreds come to the island. They
make 1t their refuge during the. shoot
ing season, knowing they will be pro
tected, and the does here give birth to
their young so that In the early sum
mer the island is alive with little ones.
The deer come and go at VIII, and
the minute they are parted from their
protector are absolutely Wild deer. II
has not been easy work for the man
thus to establish himself In perfect
trust Of the hundreds Of deer and 1t
has taken him nearly decade, but
now the deer are coming TO him from
distant islands and the mainland. 1t
certainly is an achievement, for It must
be borne In mind that all these deer
were born IN the Wild and came 20
maturity in the fear Of man Most Of
them will vanish at sight Of stranger.
While the animals are well fed at
the open air restaurant, some Of them
insist on coming to the house and
knocking on the door with head or
horns, or rafting the door knob with
their teeth, in this way begging for
extra food delicacies, such as oat-
meal. One great buck came every
night In this manner for a period Of
year, often forcing the man to get out
Of bed to feed him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13
YEAR OF ADVANCE
Canada Rightly Proud Of Its
Achievements in 1922.
Has Brsvely Met and Overcome De
preston Following the War-Finan-
eIal Standing as Nation High.

The year 1922 In Canada, Western
Canada particularly. has been a year
Of quiet achievement. II there has
been nothing In its development. Of a
spectacular nature, there has been
steady growth. a resolute elimination
Of things immaterlal TO prosperity.
The year 1923 is entered upon by
the people Of the West In high hope
that It ushers In a period Of prosperity
based upon the productivity of the
country and the vast riches Of Its
natural resources.
Canada, in common with all other
nations, has felt keenIy the cycle Of
depression following the spurious
activity and inflated business coming
Immediately after the cessation Of the
war. II has met and overcome many
obstacles in the path Of Its prosperity.
The year Just passed. however, has
seen The silver lining peep out from
the edges Of the dark cloud and has
demonstrated to the world the celebrity
which this country can adjust itself to
changed conditions. This is evidenced
by the fact that Canada has been
the first among ell countries whose
currencies fell below par to bring that
currency back 70 par, and even for
time above par It did this Ia the face
Of what seemed insuperable difficult
ties, increased Its exports, lessened Its
imports, and generally set its business
house In order.
The high standing Of Canada as a
nation is shown by the ease with
which her bonds are absorbed and by
the high prices paid for them. and
Winnipeg, It may be mentioned, in a
recent fotation obtained a higher
price than even any provincial govern
ment for some time.
Western Canada in 1922 harvested
Its largest grain crop. Its production
Of grain, live stock, cereal and dairy
products VIII, Wien all is marketed,
produce In the nelghborhood of bill
lion dollars. There has been, and
there still is felt considerable dIsap-
pointment that the total value Is not
larger, but the fact remains that this
vast sum of money has come to the
West, or is in the process of coming.
and II, as is undoubtedly true, much
of II is used in the liquidation of obli-
cations incurred in the past. 1t is but
safer and saner, IL longer. road to that
prosperity to which all are looking.
In the process of reaching this pros
perlty It is inevitable that there must
be some failures.
AS matter of fact, II is the opinion
of many prominent business men that
1922 saw the corner definitely turned
and that 1923 will commence the up
ward swing.-Advertiseme
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13
The NJ. That Failed.

/ sing in a vested choir In church
in my home town where we end each
hymn by singing. "A-men."
Not long ago visited girl friend
of mine and on Sunday went to church
with her. sat next to a gentleman
she had been anxious to have me meet,
I sang Justify on the first hymn, think
ing all the time bow much of an I'm.
preston / must be making. At the
close of the hymn I ended with
"a-men." discovering too late that |
was the only one singing Tx.
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13

After glasses have been prescribed,
particularly in children, the eyes should
be examined at intervals Of six months
or a year in order to be sure that the
condition for which the glasses have
been prescribed is actually relieved.
Very many children need their glasses
changed In six months because the
eyes cannot bear the full correction
for the abnormality at the first exam
nation. A second pair of glasses is
often worn longer than the first. But
during school life every child should
have his or her eyes examined at least
every year.-WilIiam NJ. Carhart, NJ.
NJ, in the Health Builder.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13

There was fire in our neighbor-
hood and mother told the twins they
could not go, bur could watch from
our yard. Father went to see If he
could help.
Lets CO." heard Billy say.
Mother said we couldn't" said
Bobby.
"But father went" protested Billy.
''oh yes" answered Bobby; ''but ia
theirs have got mlnders Of their own"
Exchange.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13
RELIEVED BlDDY OF DUTIES
Amateur Poultry Raiser Saw Nothing
Else to Do, Since She Didn't
Want Ducks.

An actress. who had retired from
the stage and had bought a little
house IN the country, decided to start
a poultry farm.
She bought barndoor fowl and q
sitting Of thirteen eggs.
As she had no knowledge Of poultry,
she wrote TO poultry journal asking
how long the eggs would take to hatch
out. The paper replied:
"Three weeks for chickens and four
for ducks"
Some weeks later she wrote again
to the paper;
MANY thQnks for your advice. How
ever, at the end of three weeks there
were no chickens Matched out, and as
I did not want ducks. took the hen
or"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13

'Iafe Swiggins was drunk when he
driy' past yur yesterday, wasn't herr
asked the constable.
a d'know," replied Gap johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. but noticed that he
had one wheel off'm his wagon, for
some reason or ruther, and was sorter
chattering about how blame wabbly
the Internal contraptions went on
three wheels."-Kansas City Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-13

The assistant government geolOglst
employed by the Frenzy Kimberley OIL
company sends very hopeful report
about the oil bore at Mount Wynne,
Kimberley. Australia. The bore is
down 12S feet. and between the one
hundred and ninth and one hundred
and twenty-hrst foot passed through
broken strata with seams filled with
asphalt, which must have migrated
from oil-bearing beds below. The pros
pect area is now restricted within def
mite limits, which slmplifies the work,
and there are prospects of successful
issue before very long.