davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
NEWSPAPERS TO LEND SPACE
Continued from page ~

NNontinued from page II
However, with the organization of
the allied Idaho Producers Union for
distribution purposes. it has been de-
termincd to revert once more to the
other programs and give production,
including boys and girls club work,
and Standardization, an important
place in the activities OF the Canyon
county farm bureau.
That interest in the Canyon county
farm bureau is increasing under the
direction OF A. |. O'Reilly. new county
agent. is the belief OF Mr.. Peckham.
Meetings over the county have been
generally well attended. the crowds
running from 800 to zoo persons.
Marked interest has been shown in the
activities of the farm bureau, both
rom the standpoint OF the bureaus
work during the past two years and its
program Tor the future.
Asked concerning some OF the
things tina; the farm bureau has ac-
complished during the past two years.
Mr.. rcckham pointed out that the
egg marketing association which Is
such an unqualified success. the wool
and seed pools. the lettuce co-opera-
tive marketing plans and other ven
lures are 100 per cent children OF
the farm bureau" Speaking OF the
charge that is frequently made that
the farm bureau cooperative pool was
responsible for the absence Of cash
potato buyers here las, summer. Mr..
Peckham said.
~if this charge is true. then the Can
yon county farm bureau certainly is
a powerful organization For % per
cent OF the potatoes shipped from
anywhere IN ths United States last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Caldwell churches will unite in a
Memorial service at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. The serv-
ices will be held at the regular church
hour, beginning at IL o'clock. SPECIAL
music for the occasion will be under
the direction of Miss Lucy kobb. The
Rev. B. G. Hankins. pastor of he
Methodist church, will deliver the ad-
dress OF the morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
MARK PARKING LANES

W. F. Howard, chief of police, had
a gang of men working Monday I'M
der his supervision marking out park
ing lanes in the business district Mo-
florists will be asked to observe the
parking ordinances and utilize the new
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
After the Battle

Mrs. Hoolihzn: AN don't We dare
come back till ! send for ye"
Mr.. Hoolihan (battered but still bel
ligerant) An don't ye dare send for
me till come backr'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

(Methodists ahead on three points,
The first two Sundays the Presby-
terians won all points. and then the
score was evened by the Methodsts
taking all honors for the next two Sum
days. Last Sunday the honors were
nearly even.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Gifl Tor homework Mrs.
+. r. Bezle. 1910 Cleveland Blvd.
Sstfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
CORN is IDAHO BET

Continued from page -
corn 20 give bes; results that feeders
profit most. he po;ntsd out.
To indicate the immensely Of this
future devslopmsnt Mr. Stsfson said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

marking arrangements. Cars park
parallel to the curb on streets having
car tracks and at an angle of about 20
degrees on all other streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
HEAVY STORM DAMAGE
To NEZ PERCE CROPS

Nez Perce-One of the most terrific
hail storms that ever visited the
prairie section, which completely de-
stroyed in the neighborhood of TO-
600 acres of 80 bushel grain, swept
across the Nez Perce prairie at 3:3O
Monday from Mason butte, west OF
Craigmont, in a northeasterly direc-
ton through Craigmont, the Mohler
section, the Russell and Alpine dis
tricts six miles north of here, and
into the canyons of the Clearwater
river, south of Greer The strip of
total damage was estimated at two
to three miles wide and Is miles in
length, while the area affected was
three to five miles wide at some
places. Fully 100000 bushels of
grain will be lost from the damage,
and only half of the area affected is
believed to be insured.
The crops in the area affected were
beaten completely down to the ground
and representatives of the insurance
companies visiting the scene of the
storm stated that the damage would
be a hundred per cent on about TO-
900 acres and ranging down to 25
per cent on approximately that many
more. Fruit and gardens in the wake
of the storm were completely de-
stroyed and chickens and other fowls
were killed by the large stones, some
of which measured an inch in dia-
meter.
Many of the crops, which are the
finest grown on the prairie in many
years, would have gone 40 bushels
and better per acre. but a cOnServa-
tive estimate of 80 bushels is placed
on the affected area, although many
farmers and others believe that 40
busels would have been nearer the
real estimate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
BUILD ADDITION T0
THE GRITMAN HOSPITAL

The Gritman hospital on South
Main street owned for many years
by DR.. c. l.. Gritman, is being en-
larged by the erection of handsome
brick addition on the east side, which
will include a modern dining room
and kitchen on the first floor, while
on the second floor a spacious sun
porch and roof garden is being con-
structed for the pleasure of the
nurses and patients.
This pleasant place can be enjoyed
throughout the whole year. A fruit
and vegetable cellar has just been
completed also.
Walter r. Davidson of Moscow, has
the contract and expects to have the
building completed and ready for use
in about two more weeks. This will
make the already modern hospital
one of the best in the Inland En-
pire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
PANTOMIME PLEASES AT
SUMMER SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

Wanted, Wife, was given in
pantomime Wednesday morning be-
fore an assembly OF the summer
school students and townspeople. The
play was given under the supervision
of Prof J. H. Cushman and met with
hearty approval. Several other
sketches were also given in panto-
mime with equal success.
An excursion to Lewiston was
planned for the summer school stu
dents and they will leave Friday at
ternoon at 2 o'clock for that city.
The afternoon will be spent with a
beach party at the Charleston beach.
There will be big picnic dinner in
the evening and dancing in the open
air pavilion at Lewiston will follow
These entertainments are only a
part of the scheduled features for the
amusement of the students and
teachers from all over the state, and
they have a large part in the pro-
duction of the good will and hearty
cooperation that the summer school
students gain. Later in the month a
trip has been planned to Potlatch
where the teachers will have an op-
portunity to visit the big Potlatch
mill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
CLINIC FOR CHILDREN
To OPEN TOMORROW

DR.. F. w. Almond, director of the
state bureau of child hygiene, arrived
in Moscow, Wednesday morning and
with Miss W. A. Robinson, public
health nurse, will open a clinic for
mothers and children, as announced
in yesterdays StarMirror. The clinic
will be held in the Methodist Episco-
pal church, beginning Thursday
morning and continuing through until
Friday evening
There is every reason to believe
that mothers in Moscow and the sur
rounding district will take advant-
age of the opportunity to have the
condition of their children's health
passed upon by these experts, who
are carrying out the provisions of
the Sheppard -Towner act. The Latah
County Health association, of which
many Moscow women are members,
is cooperating in the effort to make
the clinic the success that it should
be.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
PEOPLE PATRONIZE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORT SHOWS GROWING AP-
PRECIAIION-KEEPS ABREAST
OF NEW PUBLICATIONS

The annual report OF the Moscow
public library, just submitted by Mrs.
Eta McBryde, librarian, shows a
substantial increase during the year
which closed with June 30, i'll the
number of persons making use of this
valuable public institution. The use
fulness of the library has grown
steadily since its inception in 1908,
when a small library was opened
down town, in the Brown block and
was fostered by public spirited citi-
zens. In 1906 the present handsome
library building was built with money
secured from the Carnegie library
fund, the maintenance being provided
for by the city.
The record of attendance and of
book circulation, shows the library
to be a most important factor in
community life, and especially notice
able is the record of juveniles who
take advantage of the opportunity to
secure suitable reading matter. On
the rent shelves are to be found all
the latest books, the rentals making
it possible to secure practically
everything of suitable nature which
is put on the market.
The library is managed by library
board, consisting of Mrs. L. F. Par
sons, Mrs Frank L. Moore, Mrs. Mary
Carter Mrs. Warren Truitt, and j.
l.. Collins. Mrs. Eta McBryde is
the efficient librarian, and Miss
Maurine Chenowith assistant librar-
ian.
Librarians Report
The annual report shows that the
library has been open daily from two
to six p. M, excepting July A, Christ
mas and Thanksgiving and MemCNal
day, it being closed from two until
five on the latter day.
The report in detail follows
Adult attendance, 21,S66; juvenile
13,763; total attendance,
35,629; adult circulation, 1898;
juvenile circulation, 9,3SS; total cir
culation, 25,371; fines collected, $139.-
43; rentals collected, $163.5S; books
lost and paid for, $6.75; total collec-
tions, $3O976; books donated, eleven
vols; books purchased for rent, Ill
vols; books purchased by board, 231
vols; total books purchased, 342
vols; books rebound, 143 vols; maga-
zines bound, "a vols; magazines sub
scribed for, 80 vols; total number of
books and bound magazines July 1.
1928, $500; borrowers cards issued
for year. 1853
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
TRUE FISH STORY OF EX-
TRAORDINARY INTEREST

There are fish stories which are
true and then there are other fish
stories, such as DR.. Mcdaniel, DR..
Hatfield, or others might tell, which
the Star-Mirror, with it's love for the
truth, wouldn't print, Former Gov
ernor Mcconnell tells a fish story
which, backed by the word of Mrs.
Mcconnell, can be counted upon as
being true. 1t is a remarkable fish
story, too.
The Governor and Mrs. Mcconnell
have two highly-prized goldfish, which
they keep in a glass globe. A few
nights ago one of the fish, while TAX
ing its exercises, flopped out of the
bowl, onto the carpet and was very
much a fish out of water. The next
morning it was found lying on pile
of magazines, dry and hard, and as
dead as a fish could be. Mrs. Nc
Connell had read that fish could be
resuscitated, or revived, or whatever
you want to call it, by putting it in
salt water. She prepared a solution
of salt water, into which the fish was
dropped, and in a surprisingly short
time it showed signs of life and in
a few minutes was swimming placidly
around with its companion again.
This is true fish story and is one
of real interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
WALLACE BRIDE
OF SAN FRANCISCO MAN

Word was received by Mrs. G. H.
Sanders Tuesday of the marriage of
her neice, Miss Victoria Wallace, of
San Francisco, to Collen Radcliff
T'Jader, also of that city, which took
place at high noon on Tuesday, July
II, IN San Francisco. Miss Wallace
is the daughter of the late w. e.
Wallace, for many years a promi-
nent jeweler of Moscow She is well
known here, where she spent her
childhood days and attended the
MOSCOW schools. Since moving to
San Francisco, Miss Wallace has ac-
complished great deal with her
musical ability and is a well known
pianist of that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
AUTHORITIES DEMAND
HARVESTER co. DISSOLVE

Washington = CA. P) = Attorney
General Daugherty today filed a pc
tition in the federal district court at
St. Paul, Minnesota, demanding sep
aration of the International Harves-
ter company into at least three dis
tinct corporations with separate own
ers, stockholders and officials.
Unless steps are taken to effect a
real dissolution the petition said the
monopolistic control exerted by the
defendants will increase and the Wis
ion of complete monopoly which the
organizers of the company had in
1902 will be completely realized, 'to
the detriment of the farmers of the
country in their purchase of farm
machinery"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
MRS. BORAH PROUD
Of HOME STATE
CLIMATE, CROPS WONDERFUL BY
COMPARISON-WIFE OF SENIOR
SENATOR WON'T TALK POLITICS

Mrs. William E. Borah arrived il
i Moscow, Tuesday evening, from
Washington, D. c., considerably fati-
gued by the hardest trip, she states
that she has ever experienced in
crossing the continent, because of the
intense heat in the east, and delays
occasioned on the latter end of the
trip by washouts, due to the heavy
storms in the mountain region. She
| is now at the home of her parents,
Governor and Mrs. w. j. Mcconnell,
recuperating from an illness and
from the effects of the trip.
When seen by a Star-Mirror re-
preventative Wednesday morning,
Mrs Borah said that she knew of
nothing that would really make a
story, only" she remarked, that
was fairly bursting with pride when
reached Idaho and got whiff of
the clear, mountain air, and then
came on down into the wheat belt
and saw the wonderful crops. 1t is
all so fine when compared with the
heat and the noise in the eastern
cities. I am just thoroughly glad to
be back in our own state again. The
heat has been more intense in Wash
ington this summer than ever before,
those who have been there longest
say.
Washington is practically de-
serted now, with the White House
closed, the members of congress
gone and everyone enjoying a vaca-
ton who can possibly get away.
81 was amused last Thursday when
1 went to the depot to take the \'ain
west, to see diplomats, cabinet mem
bers and other high officials rushing
around getting ready to take train
for New Jersey, all apparently bent
on urgent business, when | knew they
were going to see the Firpo-Willard
fight which occurred that evening.
They were as excited as a lot of boys
and as intent on covering up the
real object of the trip as bunch
of boys going to forbidden swim
ming hole"
Mrs Borah was not very express
sive on political matters, evidently be-
luS luC1lnSu W lCdFC " ilOi oioSiii
guished husband the matter of talk
ing politics. She did say, however,
that she thought the present trip of
President Harding would give him an
insight into the problems of the wes-
tern farmer which he could not have
secured otherwise. The result of the
election was, she thought,
largely due to the unrest which is so
manifest among the farmers, because
Of the inequality in price conditions.
Mrs. Borah will spend few weeks
with her parents in this city and will
then go to Boise, where she and Sena-
tor Borah expect to remain until fall.
She is expecting the senator to join
her here in a short time. He has
number of speaking dates in the
south, which delayed his coming
north.
The first question asked by Mrs.
Borah was as to the latest Associated |
Press reports regarding Mrs. Hard
ng's health She expressed pleasure
at the news that the first lady of the !
and was better and said that there |
lad been fear in Washington as to |
he result of the long trip, as Mrs.
Harding had been so desperately i'll /
or long time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
KNIGHTS AND PYTHTAN
SISTERS HOLD PICNIC

The knights of Pythias and Py-
THAN Sisters motored to the summer
home of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Nit
chell, on Monday evening and spent
a most delightful evening and en-
joyed splendid picnic supper. Not
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather every one present reports a
good time. They are planning for an
other picnic supper again soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
Home From Eastern Visit

Mrs. c. o. Armstrong and little
daughter, Betty have just returned
from an extended visit in the east
In Bloomington and Urban, ILL.,, they
visited DR.. Armstrong; relatives and
in Sterling, Neb, and Chicago, ILL.,,
they visited her relatives. Notwith-
standing the weather, which was ex-
tremely hot, they had very pleas
ant visit. Mrs. B. B. Smith of Sterl-
ing, Neb., sister of Mrs Armstrong,
accompanied them home for a visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
Close In On Fugitives

Hope, Idaho-(A. PA posse of
fifty men under Sheriff Kirkpatrick,
of Bonner county, are believed to be
surrounding two negroes who are
wanted in connection with the murder
of w. A. Crist in robbery of his
pool room here Monday night, about
five miles from here across Pack
river. Blood stains indicate, posse
men believe, that one of the men has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
Pullman Couple Married Here

Married Wednesday afternoon by
Judge Adrian Nelson at his office at
the court house, w. D. O'Connor and
Miss Edna E. Harter, of Pullman,
Wash. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Campbell. They
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
Business Women Arrive Home

Misses Avis Drew, Lillian Roise
and Irene Cox and Mrs. Laurence
Huff returned Tuesday evening from
a delightful motor trip to Portland
where they visited friends and also
attended the national convention of
Business Women. They made the
trip in Miss Drew's car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
FILIPINOS CLAIM rights ABRIDGED
u. 5. GOVERNMENT BACKS WOODS

been wounded The fugitives aban-
doned their pack sacks and guns and
swan the river last night with the
poss: i'll pursuit.
Demnsey- -FirpO Still Unmatched
New Yolk-(A P.)-Dempsey and
Luis Firpo remained unmatched af
ter conference in the office of Tex
Rickard, the promoter who hopes to
arrange a fight either in Buenos
Aires or Jersey City.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Powdered Hellebore Is
Good to Kill Fly Larvae

One of the most common breeding
places of the common house fly Is
the manure pile, which 1t Is not always
possible to spread on the land fre-
quently enough to bring about destruc-
tion of the contained larvae. The ad-
dition of chemicals to manure for the
purpose Of destroying these larvae has
it's limitation, since some substances
used for this purpose destroy the fer
tilizer value Of the manure. others are
so poisonous that there is danger Of
poisoning farm animals and poultry.
while others are harmful to vegetation
when applied to the land. ~
After careful study of large num-
ber Of chemicals, the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture has found that
powdered hellebore. one-half pound in
ten gallons of water, will prevent the
development of fly larvae in eight
bushels Of manure and possesses none
Of the Objectionable features men
toned above. Borax is also salts
factory chemical for use in manure
which is not applied too thickly to the
land. Too much borax in the soil will
Interfere with plant growth when
used. Clean premises, closed garbage
cans, screened manure pits and out
door fly traps will also pay in fly time
r. F. Bourne, Veterinary Depart
ment, Colorado Agricultural College.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
NEAT COLONIAL
TYPE BUNGALOW
Makes Attractive Home OF Com
pact Convenience.
HOUSE THAT WILL WEAR
Arrangement Of the Rooms Helps the
Fortunate Mistress Of II to Keep
II as Neat and Tidy az
Proverbiai Pin.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building. for the readers OF this
paper. on account of his wide experience
a. Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
81. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
10 william A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
iwo-cent stamp for reply.
There is a nlcely-pr0portioned en-
trance TO this bungalow, using Colonial
detail TO excellent advantage, and
Ranking 1t are windows dressed with
Eratings which give character to the
whole. The quaint sidelights flanking
the entrance light very pleasingly
propOrtioned hall. In this our houses
FIRST convenience Is noted, for there Is
q handy clothes closet to accommodate
fho wraps Of the family and Of guests.
A colonnnded doorway 10 the left leads
into the living rOOm-an unusually
cheerful place, what with its three
windowed bay, its fireplace flanked by
windows and ingle seats, and built-in
bookcase on the opposite wall. We are
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
In the bedrooms could be used bright

In the bedrooms could be used bright
cheerful patterns, with pink ana blue
predomlnating. A man will not like a
pink room, nor will woman; 1t -
apt TO be tiresome, but pink grouped
In with other colors in a fiower-pat-
termed paper is cheerful and welcomed
by either sex. In other words, 1t Is
not a purely feminine prerogative to
enjoy pink or any other of the So
called pastel shades. 1t should be so
handled as to be characterful instead
Of being innocuous.
As to the window draperies, the
brighter-colored chintzes and cretonnes
suggest themselves for house of this
type, with the actual window curtains
themselves Of some simple white ma
terial such as white dotted swiss or
marquisette. The shades should nat
urally be white. so as to cause no dis
agreeable break In the uniform white
finish Of the exterior. for 1t Is nat
urally assumed that the owner OF this
house will have II painted white.
This Is house which will wear well,
which will never 60 out of fashion. and
which will never appear at disad-
vantage, regardless of how pretentious
a mansion may be built alongside 1t.
And that Is test few small houses
can meet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Profitable Business in
Feeding Orphaned Pigs

Orphaned pigs that rob a hog
raiser OF q lot of good money every
year can be made into a profitable
business with little extra work, II
they are not orphaned too young. If
they are purebreds 1t will be more
worth while to try to raise them than
otherwise, although 1t has been found
TO pay with any kind of pigs.
Orphaned pigs at the Iowa station
have been found to put on gains at
lesser outlay OF dry matter per unit
than the combined sow and sucking
litter. The pigs do well when fed
whole cows milk for the first few
days, followed by buttermilk later. It
is estimated that an orphaned litter
is worth from 81 to 81 per pig, and
this makes it worth while to use a
little extra care.
Some pointers in feeding orphaned
pigs are: Be sure to feed them ade-
quate rations; feed, often enough and
regularly; feed sufficient vitamines.
allow sunlight and be sanitary; en-
courage the pigs to get plenty Of exer-
else; give plenty of clean water, and
keep the pigs warm in well-ventilated
quarters. c
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Corrosive Sublimate Is
Best to Kill Maggots

The best authorities on Insect pests
Of garden plants recommend the use
Of corrosive sublimate solution for the
cabbage root maggot. w. P. Flint,
state entomologist Of illinois, advises
treating the cabbage plant with so
luton of one ounce Of corrosive sub
Innate in ten gallons of water, apply
ing the treatment within three days
after the plants are set and repeating
a week later. About one-third to one
half cupful Of the solution should be
applied to the soil around each plant
1t is best to dissolve the corrosive
sublimate in small amount Of hot
water before dilutlng to the above
strength. If but a few plants are to
be treated, the corrosive sublmate tab
lets may be used, at the rate Of one
tablet per pint of water.
The corrosive sublimate solution
must be carefully handled, because Of
its poisonous and caustic properties.
II allowed to come in contact with the
skin, as on the hands. II will cause
burns. Its caustic properties also
make Il necessary to store the solu-
tion In glass or earthenware. rather
than In metal vessels.