davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
P0TLATCH Mill To BEGIN
OPERATIONS THURSDAY

The Potlatch Lumber company's big
mill at Potlatch will resume opera
tions Thursday, according to the
statement of A. D. Decker, head of
the companys land department, who
was in Moscow, Tuesday, on his way
to Orofino. The mill has been shut
down since early in the winter. The
planning mill, however, has been in
operation, employing considerable
number of men, and other men have
been kept busy on necessary repairs
on the plant, SO that practically all
the men with families have had jobs
during the winter
The plant will start with one eight
hour shift, and it is probable that two
shifts will be put on later in the sum-
mer The Elk River mill, which has
also been shut down during the win
ter, will probably remain idle for a
few weeks yet, because of the deep
snow in that district, which interferes
to some extent with the operations
Mr.. Decker states that there is
fair demand for lumber at the pre-
sent time. The demand, however, is
almost exclusively for white pine.
Most of the shipments from the Pot
latch mill are going to the eastern
markets. The eastern manufacturing
cities are in the midst of a building
boom, and the general impression is
that this will continue throughout the
summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
IDAHO R.O.T.C. unit
To GO To CAMP Lewis

San Francisco, Gala. P.)-Re-
serve officers training corps camps
for students in western universities
will be held at various military posts
in Washington and California for six
weeks this summer, from June "a to
July 25, according to F. D. Griffith,
San Francisco, assistant chief of staff,
intelligence
Additional allotments have been
made this year to the number of re-
serve officers assigned to this corps
area. Forty-six additional officers
have been assigned to the 91st division
making the present total 625; 20 to
the Goth, for a total of TAI; one in
the 104th, to 128, and 25 in the non
divisional group, to 1450.
The location of the camps, with
their units, and the educational insti-
tutions contributing to them, follow:
nfantry-Montana College of A. and
N. Arts, Oregon Agricultural college,
State College of. Washington, Univer-
sity of Idaho, University of Montana,
of Oregon, and the Univer-
sity of Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
IDAHO men SPEAK
At STOCK Meeting
BUYING POWER OF STOCKMAN
EXCEEDS ONE CROP FARMER
SAYS IDDINGS.

The buying power of the stockman
is greater today than that of the
farmer who specializes in one crop
according to Dean E. j. Iddings OF
the University of Idaho in a talk be-
fore the northwest live stock con-
ference at the Davenport yesterday.
About rs stockmen attended. Stat1s-
tics introduced show products worth
a dollar in 1913 are worth today in
purchasing power to the various
groups as follows:
Average agricultural producer, 6S
cents; beef producer, 60 cents; swine
raiser, 67 cents; dairyman, $1.01; poul-
try raiser, $112; and wool grower,
$1.35.
Urges Diyersification.
.'The man in the diversified farm
ing industry ON a conservative basis
has always had xreater buying power
than the one-crop man." said Dean
Iddings. 1.-The shift of population
from the country to the city in re-
cent months has been twice that of
normal years. I used to think this
was deplorable. This shift is increas-
ing the home market for the American
farmer and is one of the best things
that could happen for him."
Dean lQQlnRS cautioned dSdlUSI IOO
impulsive a return to hog raising.
He predicted rapid return Of the
farm horse and declared prosperity is
already upon the sheepmen, and is
certain to reach the beef cattle in
dustry. He mentioned the possibili-
ties of sweet clover. Several spea-
kers touched on sweet clover and
the discussions reflected present in
terest in the green forage crop in the
Inland Empire.
Hogs Farm Necessity.
G. w, Hickman of the University
of Idaho declared hogs are a neces-
sity on any farm where there is waste.
He specified farms where peas and
wheat are grown, dairy farms and
orchard properties, and declared a
few hogs can be profitab1y produced
with almost no feed cost. He told
of experiments "hogging off I" Cana
dian field peas in Idaho, and said 200
to 600 pounds of pork were produced
to the acre, with no harvesting and
threshing to worry about. This re-
he said, from $190 to 1910 |
per 100 pounds of peas. He eau
toned against going into hogs on too
big a scale, and declared it was neces- |
sary to cut production costs and give
pigs proper care. He urged sweet |
clover for hogs. He advocated rails
ing only enough hogs for northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
CLOTHING DRIVE FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Following the cash appeal which is
now being made through the churches,
lodges, and clubs in Moscow, for the
care of 46 Armenian orphans the
Near East relief committee, will col
lect a ton or more of used shoes and
clothing in Moscow, Potlatch Troy,
Kendrick, .Iuliaetta, and Genesee.
Monday, March 10, is the date set for
the clothing drive, the committee ask
ing that all the outgrown and cast
off garments in the county be taken to
the receiving stations on that day
Four stations have been designated
in Moscow-the Methodist, Baptist,
and Catholic churches and the But
terfield-Elder Implement company
store. --.-s-=--t-=,
AT Troy the clothing will be re-
ceived at the school house and at the
Myklebust store. The Methodist
church has been chosen as the receiv-
ing station at Kendrick, the school
house at Juliaetta, both the public
schools and the Catholic school at
Juliaetta, and at Potlatch the public
school building.
The committee in charge states that
mems, women's, and childrens cloth
ing is needed. Garments need not be
pressed or repaired as this will be
done by the older girls in the orphan
ages, while the shoes will be repaired
or made over by the boys who are
learning the shoemaker's trade
Arrangements have been made with
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany to ship the clothing free of
charge to Seattle, where it will be
baled and sent to Constantinople, Ba-
toum or Athens, for distribution
among the orphans, according to a
statement made to The Star-Mirror by
Tim Sullivan. who is directing the
Near East relief appeal in Latah
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
FOREST HIGHWAY MONEY
AVAILABLE FOR IDAHO

Through Representative Burton l..
French is made the announcement of
funds available to Idaho for forest
highway work
The agricultural appropriation act
for the fiscal year 1924 makes an ap-
preparation of $3,000,000 for forest
roads and trails and authorizes the
secretary of agriculture to incur OBJ
legations, approve projects and enter
into contracts to the extent of an ad-
ditional $3,500,000. By section 23 of
the federal highway act these amounts
are placed in two funds-the forest
highway fund and the forest develop
ment fund-and are apportioned to
the states which contain national for
est land.
Under the apportionments from the
$6,50O,000 appropriated and author
lied Idaho will receive $394.S29 from
the forest highway fund and S5S9 402
from the forest development fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
MILES CANNON RESIGNS AS
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSIONER,

Miles Cannon, state commissioner
of agriculture, rendered his resigna-
tion to Governor Moore Saturday
The retiring commissioner was ap-
pointed to the position by Governor
d. w. Davis during his first term and
has served at the head of the depart
ment for four years.
Mr.. Cannon said Saturday that he
intends to maintain his residence in
Boise but that he would give his pro-
perty interests in Washington county
closer attention in the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
Prizes for Bird Houses.

The Moscow youngsters will be glat
to learn that the ladies of the His
torical club are going to give prizes
for bird houses this year as usual
There will be three divisions, first
second, and third prize to be given
to each division The third and
fourth grades, the fifth and sixth and
the seventh and eighth grades will
form the three divisions. All bird
houses to be ready by April 10
Prizes, 81: rs cents; and SO cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
Talks on Second Coming.

The Rev. R. L. Dunn, pastor of the
First Christian church, began a series
of five discussions last night on " The
Second Coming of Christ speaking
to a large audience The series of
talks will be closed Friday evening,
and on next Sunday evening a two
weeks per-Easter eyangelistic meet
ing will be opened, with peaching each
evening by the pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
BASKET BALL BOYS CHAMBER
COMMERCE GUESTS TOMORROW

The University of Idaho basketball
victors, with Coach Mathews and
Coach Macmillan will be the guests
of honor at the weekly luncheon of
the Moscow chamber of commerce
tomorrow. 1t is also understood that
there will be out of town speakers.
The members of the new Moscow
City Band. who were also to have
been guests tomorrow. will make
their appearance before the chamber
of commerce the following Wednes-
dav
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
Joel Literary Meets.

The Joel Literary society met Fri
day evening. The play by the young
people was much appreciated The
mock trial caused much merriment.
The prisoner being tried was found
guilty of bootlegging and sentenced
to sing song. The next meeting
will be March %, at the Cornwall
school house. A play and program
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
DR.. Gllchrist Here From California

DR.. Vrg1I NJ. Gl1chrlst and Miss
Dol1ie Smith, who spent the past
three months in California, have re-
turned to Moscow. 1t is understood
that Dr. Gilchrist will return to Cali
fornia during the coming summer to
remain, although she has not fully
determined just where she will To-
cate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
DR.. Bryan Visits University

DR.. E. A. Bryan, Idaho commissioer
for education, arrived In Moscow yes
terday evening from Boise, and is in
conference with President A. H. Up
ham and other university authorities
regarding the new girls dormitory
and other matters connected with the
years building program. DR.. Bryan
will be in the city until Wednesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
Saw Rare FIyino Souyrrel.

Prairie Depot. Mich.-Aiex Caskie
while cutting down tree on the X.
r. Adams farm, saw a squirrel leap
and soar through the air to a tree
about 10 feet away. They found four
flying squirrels but they all escaped.
This kind of squirrel was once quite
common in this vicinity but is now
almost extinct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
Buys Lee Residence.

Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Wodsedalek
have purchased the William e. Lee
property on B and Van Buren, streets,
and will take possession at once. This
is one of the attractive bungalow
houses in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

Edward Sedgwick directed from the
story by Raymond L. Schrocl1, seen
.ario editor at Universal city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes- :
+ day, rain or snow, colder in the :
! south portion tonight
+ Puget Sound - Tonight and :
+ Wednesday, unsettled; cloudy :
+ and continued cold .
+ j. j. + I. I. i. = + + + . =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
SOVIET RUSSIA HAS
CONDITION CRITICAL

farmer that it's policies respecting Gre
dit to the agricultural industry be con-
tinued along the lines limited only
by provisions of law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at the U. s. Engineer Offices at Juneau, Alaska. and SOP Burke Building, Se- attle, Washington, until HOO a. m. August 3l, 1923, and then opened, for constructing a breakwater at Wran- eell, Alaska. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be considered except those from con- tractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of the breakwater to be constructed is ap- proximately 300 feet, extending from the north end of Point Shekesti in a northeasterly direction. The total quantity of rock to be placed is ap. proxlmately 10000 cubic yards. Rock for quarrying is available nearby. The contract form and maps, plans, spec. ifications and estimates of quantities may be examined by responsible con. tractors at the above named Engineer Offices. All proposals must be made or forms and in accordance with instruc tions forming part of the specified. tions above referred to and must be accompanied by proposal guaranty in an amount at least equal to five pel cent. of the total amount of the pro posal. JAS. G. STEESE, District En gineer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including September To- 1923, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area of about 90 acres located in two bodies lying between Tuxekan and Deweyville, Prince of Wales Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, es- timated to be 2,500,0O0 feet B. M., of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock sawtimber. No bid of less than $20O per M feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce and S1 % per NJ feet B. NJ. for Western Hemlock sawtimber will be considered. s5000O must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liqui- dated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the District Forester, Ju- neau, Alaska, or the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including September 10, 1923, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all the live tim Der marked or designated for cutting on an area of about 10 acres located in two bodies near Tuxekan, Prince of Wales Island, Tongass National For est, Alaska, estimated to be l,350. .00O feet B. M.,, of Sitka Spruce and West ern Hemlock sawtimber and 30,000 linear feet of Western Hemlock piling. No bid of less than S2.00 per M feet B. M for Sitka Spruce sawtim Der, sl.00 per NJ feet B. NJ. for Western Hemlock sawtimber, lc per linear foot for all piling tip to and including 95 feet in length and l l-2c per linear foot for all piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500OO must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or re- tained in part as liquidated damages. according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Forester, Juneau, Alaska, or the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
The Game Law
 Regarding Deer

At the request of the Wrangell Commercial Club, we publish the following excerpt from The Alaska Game Law: 35 Stat, L. 102 Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, Sections 330-337 Game Circular No. 8, Jan. 1, 1923):
 Open Season on Deer With
 Horns Three Inches Long,
 September 1, to November 15.
 Section 336. In part as fol- lows] That any person violating any of the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall forfeit to the United States all game or birds in his possession. and all guns, traps, nets or boats used in killing or capturing said game or birds, and shall be punished for each offense by a fine of not more than $2O0 or imprisonment not more than three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the Court. It is hereby made the duty of all marshals and deputy marshals, collectors and deputy collectors of customs. all officers of revenue cutters and all game wardens to assist in the enforcement of this act"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

During the past few weeks there has been considerable dis cussion in Wrangell regarding the matter of enforcing the game laws, with the result that there is a determination on the part of the representative citizens to aid the officers in every way possible in the apprehension of violators of the game law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

A big black bear recently in- vaded the camp of Johnny Folger 200 miles up the Kantishna river. The bear was attracted by some dog feed that Folger had just finished cooking. and which was in a large kettle cooling near the door of the cabin. Folger was inside the cabin, and when the bear threatened him, opened fire with a rife. The bears hide now adorns one end of the cabin,
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
Work of Tripoding
 Summer Trail to Flat

4 safe summer trail from Tokotna to Fl It is now assured. For the purpose of defining and tripodine thi5 trail Charles Lovett and Pete Jensen, of the Alaska Road Commission force, will leave tomorrow morning for Canes crock, from which the work of tripod. ing through to Flat, as well as other necessary wo, wi1l commence.
 Freighter Billy Jones, who returned this morning from trip to Ophir. will leave tomorrow morning for the Twitchell reindeer camp, taking with him quantity of supplies for Messrs. Lovett and Jensen.
 Other work contemplated by the Road Commission is the placing of a pedestrian foot bridge over the Tata- lina for the beneht of those travelling between McGrath, Candle and To kotna. The cable for this bridge is already on the ground and the eree- tion of the structure at an early da5e is assureds
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

Salt Lake Harding arrived here at noon for twelve hour visit. after an auto ride from Ogden, through fertile valleys lying between snow.capped mountain ranges. The chief execu- tive, accompanied by Governor Mabey and Senators Shoot and King, was given an almost continuous ovation during his forty-mile side.
 Making the sixth of his prepared ad- dresses for his Western trip, Harding in the Mormon Tabernacle tonight dis eussed the question of taxation His address on this question was made here because Utah is the home of Chairman Shoot, of the Senate finance commit tee. He told what the government had accomplished in decreasing taxes and the public de5. Speaking of the cost of the world war, he said, altogether the war was not only the greatest sor- TOW She world has ever known, but the greatest orgy of spending.
 Tbe President tried golf yesterday afternoon with President He5er J. Grant, of the Mormon church, as partner.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
ADDRESSES
 BY HARDING
Discusses Various Mat ters On His Way
 Westward.

St. Louis, June 21 President Harding placed before the coun- try tonight renewed plea for American adherence to permit ting the court of international Justice as the.on and only eX- isting agency Of peace to which we can safely subscribe without violation of the basic principles of our national being. To bring about that end, he said he would gladly help out factional differ- ences and proposed reconstruc, tion of the machinery of the in- ternational court to dispose of all others He cited the appre hension of danger from the eX ercise of any influence Whatso- ever, either open or furtiVe, by the league of nations or by any other organization. He declared two conditions were indispens able-first, that the tribunal be so constituted as to appear and to be in theory and practice, in form and substance, beyond the shadow of doubt a world court, and not a league court; second, 6nao the U nited States shall oe- cupy a plane of perfect equality with every other power.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
Photographic Ticks.

Regina. village of Ernford was totally destroyed by cyclone today.
 Chicago.-Six prostrations and one death here from heat this afternoon.
 Dawson, Y. Y.T.-Thes legislature has formally invited President Harding to visit Dawson
 Olympia.-Governor Hart, on invita- tion, will join the Harding party at Spokane on July }.
 San Juan. Porto Rico. o.-RepobIieans io convention here today selectoa two Harding delegates.
 Rome.-1he village of Rineuaetosa, on the slope of Mount Aetna, has been destroyed by torrent of lava.
 French Marshal Petain was severely injured in he wreckiog of a Paris and Alayence express train last night.
 ESSen.-A btIglau corporal a0a d prIvate were killed at Mafl hen they endeavored to search two Germans at a control post.
 Rome.-The Pope has issued a com munication expressing the view that only after evacuation of the Ruhr can pacifcation be reached.
 Paris.-Attempting to establish an altisude record, Lieut.. Bury aseended today in an aeroplane to a height of 30,000 feet. He grew faint, but made a safe landing.
 Hanover.-T permanent court of international justice constitutes 8 trIo- uual with a standard that conforms to the highest courts, , Secretary of State Hughes said here today, speakidg at the alumni gathering at Dartmouth
 Seattle. .-Tigert, commissioner of ed ucation. will arrive in Seattle next week on his way to Alaska, where he will hold a conference with superjn- tendents of government schools at Ju- neau during the period of President Harding's visit.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

Denver.-In his address here just be- fore his departure for the West, Hard- ing uttered warning that the States must not shirk their duty and that bur- dens must not be increasingly thrown on the federal government. He de- clared, in effect, that the federal dry law is on the statutes to stay.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

Hatehinson.-Harding opened the Kansas wheat harvest today by person ally operating combination thresher and binder on the farm of Chester O'Neil, seven miles out of the city.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

this morning for Q short visit of fifty five minutes in Ogden, which was to precode his automobile journey from here to Salt Lake City.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

London.-Premier Baldwin. in the House of Commons today, announced that the United States is clearly within her l5@ht5 in breaking the seals of rum.laden British ships when in American waters.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
l IEokotna Receives Its
 Fresh Food Supplies

The Thor, Captain Frank Larson, hove in sight at the bend below town last Sunday afternoon, after a slow trip up from McGrath. The Thor's harae owing to the low stage of water, had been left at point about twelve miles below Coming on the Thor from MeCrath were: Jack Mutchler, Charles Stanford, John Savola, Billie Rodi Thirty one sacks of mail was also brought.
 But Tuesday was the joyful day for Tokotnan5, toroa that day Frank Lar sen. with the aid of horses, was able to land the Thor barge in front of town, to the delight ef local merchants and Tokotnaus generally. Spuds, onions, eeqs, apples, grape fruit, oranges, n everything Q boy The famine was off he pig feast was on Life, once g9le, was worth living.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

Idaho Declaring that the need Of Che present Is to shorten the bridge between the producer aud the con- sumer. President Harding, in his ad- dress here, proposed q plan 0 cooper atioa among consumers, financed in part at least through the carefully or ganfzed and supervised adoption of principles of savings banks or building and loan corporations.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
S.A. BANK
 MATTERS
Lindeberg to Make Set clement; Suits Against
 Nelson and Lindbl0nl.

San Francisco, June 3o.-Suits involving stockholders liability in tne insolvent Scandinavian American Bank Of Seattle were filed today in the federal court against Erie 3. Lindblom. Alas kan milliona re, and w. H. Met, SOD, for SII,000, which sum is alleged to be due on an assess ment made by Washin0ton state bank st visor to raise funds 10 meet banks obIiga- tions.