davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIs Dec 13.-Fresh eggs,
loss off. 4Jc; packing stock butter, CSC;
springs over lbs. 1Sc fowls. 4 X lbs. up.
Ole fowls Under 1 Z lbs. 17c: LeRhorn
young tom turkeys. IL lbs. M. 20c; young
hen turkeys 3 lbs. up. 25c; old tom turkeys
2Oc; ducks. lbs. up. 16c: geese. 10 lbs
up. l6c; squads. IL lbs. to the doz.. So:
Guineas. doz.. S5; rabbits drawn, No. /.
doz.. IS. Indianapolis creamerles are pay
ing sac per 10 for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Butter-Receipts
: 9e3 creamery extra. o3c: standards, 49c
Eggs-Recepts 500 ordinary frsts. 81 Gi
3se: frsts. II a +2c. Cheese-TwiEs. % u e;
young Americas. 25i2c. Poultry-Receipts,
; cars fowls, 14@20lsc: ducks. ISc; geese
l1c springs. II nc: turkeys, 2Oc roosters
Il i2Q Potatoes-Recepts All ears: Wis
consin round whites. II n 40; Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River Ohios 81 a.
rUsscts. 30; Michigan round whites
81 20; Idaho russets. Sl65 01.75
CLEVELAND. Dec. 3-Butter-Extra. in
tubs. 81 a soc, extra hrst4 SO n 5Sc: frsls.
90 q sc: packing stock, sea 3jc; standard.
- q 57c; prints 1c extra. Esgs-Fresh
herd northern extras 47c; extra frsts.
45c; Ohio firsts. 42c; western hrsts. 42c.
'oUitry-Live fat foW's. pic: springers 20
n PIE: Leghorn fowls. 15Q &c; old roost-
ers IA 9 l5c: geese. - a 23c: hssvy white
zoe: medium fowls. goa 22o: light I3M14c.
'otatoes-Michigan round white. S225 per
so pounds; Ohio. 81 q Is per 80 pounds
Minnesota whites. branded. S225 per 15O
pounds: New York, S2.50Q3 per $50
pounds
NEW YORK. Dec. 13--Flour-Firm and
Lard-DulI; Mid West spot S13.26 m13.35.
Sugar-Raw frmer, 741c; refined dull /:
granulated. 9.o5 d915c. Cofee-Rio spot.
II a ! : G, Santos No. 4, 15@15Ac. Tai
ow-Quiet; special to extra. IN Q7%c.
Hay-Firm; No /, 81 So No. 3. Sl156
l.25. S1.l5G 80. Dressed poultry-Firm
turkeys. goa 43c: chickens. 19d 44c: ca
pons. 25 2 4Sc; fowls, 13 d 30c; ducks Long
Island, 20 a CSC. Live poultry-Firm geese,
% a 26c; ducks. IA n soc. fowls 22 a 32c:
turkeys % a 32c roosters. 15c: chickens,
2l q 24c; broilers, 30 a 42c Cheese-Easy
State whole milk common to special, 20 a
27c: State skins, choice to specials, 16@
19c lower grades. 6Q15c. Butter-Woak; :;
receipts, 1924 creamery extra. a. Ac; spe-
cial market. 90 a So 4 G. State dairy tubs,
40 a 64c. Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1883;
nearby whites, fancy. 64c; nearby State
white As d 64c: fresh frsts to extras. 46@
60c; Pacific coast. As a 63c; western whites.
4S q 64c; nearby browns. 81 Q6S; DANISH
SO q 54c; Argentine, Al Q45c.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Births

Yolney and Fern Mason 515 F. Ohio
Edward and Marie Boteler Methodist Hos
pitRl.
Walter and Ethel Braunon, 1924 Hazel
Henry and Clara Lane. 043 Birch
Clyde and Gladys Ward 11T5 Reid Place
Mahlon and Esta Myers 800 King
John and Minnie Lee, city hospital
William and Justina Dennison, city hos
pital
Ausbery and Anna Johnson city hospital
Boys
Frederick and Anna Harrison. Methodist
Hospital.
Edward and Myrtle Timbs, 1854 W. Nc
CRrty.
Harold and Goldie Keithley. 1926 8. Key
stone
Ralph and Fern Henry 1920 Shriver.
Frank and Flora Spt,dars 1l51 Knox
Basil and Nellie Mortord 1890 Climber.
Charles and Mary Heathco, 5I42 Maple
Lane.
Clifford and Margaret Estel city hospi.
tai.
Twins
James and Stella Dickson. Methodist Hos
pital, girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
BRIDGES ARE IN BALANCE
County Officials Wait Upon Decision
Of City Administration.

Failure OF the city administration
to notify the county whether it will
build a new White River bridge at
Kentucky Ave. today caused a con-
sultation of county councilmen,
county commissioners and the county
auditor to be called for Friday.
The officials will consider ad-
visibility of letting a contract Dec.
10 for a Delaware ST. bridge over
Fall\Creek or waiting until the city
announces plans to build the river
bridge.
When county councilmen appro-
i'riated $210. 600 for the Delaware ST
bridge they said they did it with the
intention Of revoking the appropria-
tion unless the city promised before
Jan. Is to attend to the river bridge.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
CHOCOLATE

V OU eat pounds Of chocolate
7 every year. 1t comes in chOco-
- late candy, ice cream, cake and
in the hot cocoa that you have for
breakfast or lunch.
The chocolate maker has to pay
"a cents out Of every dollar he re-
ceives for his materials Oh Scolate,
or the cocoa beans from which it is
made, come from the tropics and so
most Of the "a cents goes abroad ''e
labor OF making the chocolate into
edible form takes 6 cents out Of each
dollar. There is then left 20 cents 10
the manufacturer to care for his over
head and taxes and pay himself a
profit.
4 10 per cent increase IN the cost
OF materials would add IA cents to
every dollar the manufacturer must
ask for his product. a 10 Ter cent
wage increase would add ixtenths 4
/ cent.
NEXT: Steel
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
HOUSE OWNERS, NOTICE
Paints and Labor Not to Advance in
Cost, Says Association Head

Going to have your house painted
in the spring? Here's good news: It's
not going to cost any more. Prices
of material and labor will not change.
according to present indications, U. G.
Case, retiring president Of the Indiana
State Association of Master House
Painters and Decorators, said today
at the fifteenth convention, at the
SEVERN.
New officers: NJ. L. Clark, FIT
Wayne, president; Charles H. Sedan,
Indianapolis, vice president; Herbert
Alternately. Vincennes. second vice
president. c. H. Norman, Indianap-
oils, secretary-treasurer, and o. S.
Jones. FIT. Wayne. member Of the In
ternational executive board, retained
their positions.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
REBUKES
LIBERAL PASTOR
Rev. Gutherie Must Explain
Dancing in Church.
BIZ United Press

BIZ DHttCG Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Dr. William
Norman GLtherie, pastor of st. Mafts-
in-the- -Bowerie, has been called to al
pear before Bishop Manning Of the
Episcopal diocese of New York to ex-
plain recent services in the church
which created a sensation in liew
York.
A st. Nicholas celebration in whiHh
bare,footed girls tripped lightly in
scanty clothing was the eliminating
event which led to the bishops let
ter.
Nothing we have done at st. Marks
has ever been from a church point of
view. either immoral or illegal. We
have been canonlcally within the
law, " Gutherie said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Marriage Licenses

J A. Bennett 50. 800 Douglas: Clara b.
Paisley. 81 6l9 S. Laurel
" L. Boggs 90. Brownsville, Ind: Hazel
Messing. 2S dI4 y. East
r. a, shields, 81. ~ W. New York
Sylvia Lee. 90. 1925 Arrow
l. W. Kruse. %. S24 \ Delaware: Ireus
Lewellen 20. 2036 Broadway
d / Grub6s 81, S04 Warren Ida Carr.
20. 22i3 n. New Jersey
c. @ Barnes %. Muncie, Ind: Nora
Dominicls, % 534 Lowell
j. NJ Anton. 80 Put IN Bay, Ohio: Ada
Brush. 40. 7O3 Congress
J. " Kigore 3S Sl5 n Jefferson: Marie
Owen. 26. 1901 Z Washington
E.. Z. Thaute, 81 Denver. Colo. Emma
Rhodes. 10, l715 s Keystone
K E. Roberts 27 24O3 Jackson: Edith
White, 20 BIB w Merrill
A. L. Wills IS 1914 y Mount: Lavina
Alderman. 20. 1925 sturm.
D. c Alison. 21 200 y keystone: Cecil
Franklin. Is. lIl0 Church
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
FALLING PRICES,
BEMIS' FORECAST
Continued From Page u

said il the engineers have difficulty
in obtaining facts thine books OF the
independent companies will be sub
poenaed.
Taylor f. Groninger, city corpora.
tion counsel, one Of the eetorneys on
the commissions side OF the case,
asked Bemis to estimate the value Of
the service Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company to the In
diana company. The Indiana com
pany pays az per cent Of its gross III
come TO the parent company. Judge
Page held this was a matter for The
court to decide and the question WIS
withdrawn. The payment to the Amer
lean company always has been one OF
the principal subjects Of controversy
in telephone cases.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR VET
Civil War "Lifer" Given Temporary
Release by McCray.

Governor McCray will allow Henry
ROmine Of Jennings County, only
Civil War veteran in the Indiana
State prison. to spend Christmas day
with relatives. Romine was sentenced
to life imprisonment following con-
viction on murder charge in 1913.
Governor McCray previously has al
lowed Romine temporary paroles dur
ing G. A. r. encampments.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Here Are Anti-Smoke Tips

The Chamber Of Commerce civic
affairs committee, William For
tune, chairman, today began mail
ing to Indianapolis citizens rules
for firing household furnaces as
approved by the new smoke inspec-
tor, II. F. Templeton.
The rules:
Fire regularly. Do not allow fire
to burn low.
Use even-sized coal, about four
to six-inch Jumps.
Do not spread fresh fuel over en-
tire surface OF fire. This causes
smoke. Push live Goals to rear Of
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
CHAMBER SITE DISCUSSED
Building Committee to Make Selection
of Location Soon.
Members of the Chamber of CC

Members Of the Chamber of Com
Tnerce building committee today dis
cussed further plans for the new
ehamber building site 1t is under
Stood the committee is considering
three or four sites The selection will
be made soon.
Charles F. Coffin is chairman. Other
members: Henry L. Dithmer. newly
elected president; J. I. Holcomb, L. c.
Huesmann, Dick Miller, W. J. Mooney
and Frank Wampler.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

ay. II @ W a s
ia m e q Wedncs-
lay by Judge AL.
bert 3. Anders N
to succeed Charles
w. Moores. VIII
died last week.
He is said to be
the youngest com.
missioner ever ap
pointed. He was
graduated fr } m
Washington and
Lee University
and Harvard Law
School. Recently
he was elected
United 8 I a t O S
secretary of tEC
indianapolis Bar
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
BEEKEEPERS IN SESSION
c. o. YOSt Presides in Annual Meet.
ing at StatehOuse.

Frank ~ Wallace, State entomolo
GsTa. was n;med chairman of the
elections committee of the State Bee-
keepers Association, in annual meet
ing at the Statehouse today. Frank
c. Pellet. editor Of The American Boe
Journal, spoke. C. o. Yost. State
apiary inspector. presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

nent made by Judge Albert B. An
derson In Federal Court today.
John Sadler OF Chicago was on trial
charged with violation OF Federal pro-
hipition laws.
He told me he wrote the song.
'Parupv GOOGLE '" -o--ts-1 w . TIo1-
man, chief OF Federal prohibition
agents.
He is not on trial for that" Judge
Anderson said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Child ScaIded to Death

BIZ IlWfS NDtctIF
VERSAILLES. Ind, Dec. Ia
Burns received when he fell into q
barrel Of scalding water caused the
death of Kenneth MacLafferty, ?
years old. The water was for use n
butchering hogs.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

(Gasoine prices quoted do not include
State tax of &c a gallon).
GASOLINE-Energee l6c gallon:
Purol, 12-2c: Rcd Crown. 122c. Target
10. &c; Silver Flash ] &c Stsndolind svia-
ton 1O.0Sc
EROSENE-Crystaline 1O75c: Moore
Light 15o: Perfection, 10 75c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power cleaners. 25.1o:
V. ". P, gale; Standolind cleaners
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
CITIES SERVICE ISSUES
FEATURE CURB TRADING
Standard of Kentucky Also Stands
Out Among Oils.


By United FinaHcidl
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-PrOnounced
strength in the Cities Service
securities was a feature Of the
irregular trading that characterized
the curb opening today. the common
advancing 2 points TO 141.
The Bankers shares were carried %
a high Of I4%s, while the preferred
repeated at 671a. OF the oils. Stand
ard Of Kentucky stood out, regaininG
its dividend of 81 on the first sale at
1904.
New York Central Railroad sub
scription rights opened &c higher at
SIC and later sold at SIC.
: 1t was announced that Magnolia
Petroleum Company and Humble Oil
and Refining Company have advanced
crude oil prices in Texas 10 to Csc L
barrel.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

fire box and throw fresh coal in
front with each iring.
In burning soft coal, the slide
damper in fire door should be part
ly open all the time.
Keep a reasonably thick fire. 1t
saves coal and permits proper fir
ing. The 30 per cent OF tar in
Indiana coal can be burned by
correct firing. abonshing smoke
and saving heat.
Directions for using coke are
given separately in the rules
sent out.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

b. United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec. 13-FOreign exchange
lower: Sterling demand - Sd g cables.
- 30 = Francs. demand 5-31c cables,
5.3I 1zc Lire. demand 4.34-2c cables.
4&5c. Belgains. demand, +-j8 = C.; cables.
J 5Gc Marks trillion to the dollar
Gzecho, demand 1870, cables. 23 &c
Swiss demand 17-A3c: cables 174Jc
Guilders. demand, 3S.15c: cables. 3SISc.
Pesetas demand Is ole cables. 1900.
Sweden demand % SOC. cables 2634c
Norway demand. II 96c: cables 1900
q AeumRrk demand, u 94c; cables. 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
COOLIDGE MAY ATTEND
MEMORIAL CEREMONY
Evansville Man Presents Invitation to
Visit indianapolis


BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--Marcus
Sonntag, Evansville, Ind. today was
introduced to President Coolidge by
Postmaster General New.
Sonntag said he invited the Presi.
dent to Indianapolis at the time the
corner stone Of the memorial to the
Veterans of the World War Is laid.
The President has agreed to con-
slider the invitation and to answer 1t
in the light of the situation that de-
velops about the time of the oere-
mony.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
State Insurance Audit

Examiners for the State board Of
accounts will complete audit Of books
in the office Of Thomas S. McMurray,
State insurance commissioner, in a
few days.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
In the Cotton Market

80 Untted FtNdnct1I
..H' I'm 80, l'-- 1o'--Dotton HaEAss
nary. $3.50. up 50: March. So. SOC up 10:
May. soc. VI so.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift Co: Ribs-No. 2. 3oc: No. l. I7c.
Loins- No. 2 25c; No S. 1Sc. Rounds
No. 2, zoe; No. 8. 15c Chucks-No 2.
13c: No. 8, 1Oc. Plates-No. .. Sc: No
8. &c.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Local Wagon Wheat
Tank WAGON Prices

Local mills and elevators arc paying 81
for No. = red wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
John ". KERN, q,
BEGINS i. S. DUTY
Commissioner One of Young
est Ever Appointed,

John Worth Kern, %, son Of ne
late John w. Kern. formerly United
States Senator, took up his duties AZ
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Dee. 13.-Tme money quiet
At n ~ per cent. Commercial paper mar
kst quiet at t = 70 . per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Fourth Hour

Trading maintained a rapid pace in
early afternoon as the operations
for the rise spread TO new favOrites.
Houston Oil gained more than 1 points
TO 65& in response to the bringing in
of new gas wells. Industrial Alcohol
moved up points TO 653s on the re-
visal Of reports that the common divi-
dend resumption was not far off. Some
comparatively large blocks Of Inter
r. Combustion Engine made
their appearance at 343s, a fraction
f-,.. .,A-4tS were one of the
buoyau- groups. sharp advances TAX
l. 'o Cuho Cane. Punta-Alegre
and American Beet Sugar.
-,.-..-s s.c,.ye industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 94.11. up .46
per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged s1.17. up So per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

Association.
Kern is associated with Denny &
Denny, attorneys. in the Consolidated
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
ALL GROUPS Join
IN RECOVERY OF
) GENERAL MARKET
Trade News Particularly
BuIIiSh for SteeIS and
Motors.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Trade news
which came in over night was extreme
ly bullish, especially with regard to
the motor and steel industries and
these classes Of stocks showed marked
2 bnoyancy in the early dealings on
the stock exchange today. Reports
from the various steel centers regard
ing bookings were particularly favor
able and Steel common moved up to
Sc at the head of the movement among
the steel shares, while Studebaker's 5
sharp spurt to new high ground on
the movement at 1919 was the out
standing feature of the motor group.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Local Bank CIearingS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday wer
S3. .3aI 900 Bank Cebits were S5.526. 900
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
First Hour

Operations for the rise broadened
as the first hour progressed and by
II o'clock the forward movement was
in full swing in practically the whole
list. Public utility issues were enli-
-vened by special strength in Brook
lyn-ManhatIan Transit issues. while
strength in General Motors induced
Apuying Of Dupont. which reached new
igh ground on the movement. The
Noppers displayed increasing activity
and the oils made satisfactory re-
sponse to further indications that the
oil situation had turned for the better.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
HOW'S THIS, SPARK PLUG?
Barney Google and Liquor Case Sepa-
rate, Judge Rules.

Preparation Of musical atrocities
upon an innocent and unsuspecting
world must not prejudice a jury in
liquor case. according to a state
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Noon Hour

- Nothing occurred in the noon deal
ings TO check the advance Of whole
groups of stocks that had shown
signs of recovering in the early deal
"a -. As new -tvolites were broUgh,
; forward, the general list had the ap-
pearstnce OF complete response to the
better sentiment prevailing IN the com
munity at the approach of Christmas
time. RumOrs of new bull movements
embracing 80 special fayori5es kept the
.dag-tO-day traders on the alert and
many lost no time in making commit
menLs when certain Stocks gained
strength.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Second Hour

BuIish activity was a basis for
further momentum in the late morn
ing and operations for the rise pro-
ceeded in a broad group of industrials
with the vigor Of the movement fully
equal to anything seen since tha
present recovery got under way.
Among the issues favored were Cast
e Iron Pipe, Mack Truck, Dawson
Chemical, Spicer Mfg. American
Woolen, Corn Products, StUdebalser
and Baldwin. The background for
this buoyancy was supplied by the
> -fins ncial soundness wnlcn was best
exemplified by the revival Of the de-
mand for steel products.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Dec. 13-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 10; corn, 46l; oats. so; rye, 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Cl0VerSeed Market

Local dealers are paying S7.5O@1O a
bushel for cioverseed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18
MARSHALL NEILAN'S "PENROD
FAITHFUL TO STORIES

Every detail of Booth Tarkington's
laughable characterization of Ameri-
can boyhood has been faithfully re-
tanned for the screen in Marshall
Neilan's production Penrod," the
First National attraction which will
open at the Kenworthy theatre next
Friday The cast. embodying as it
does all the episodes of the stories,
is a large one composed mostly of
Juveniles who are exceptionally adept
at their art
In addition to Freckles Barry who
stars in the title role, there will be
Herman and Verman, the two darkies
who featured in the stories. Rupe
Collins, the towns tough guy, George
Bassett, Maurice Levy, and Penrod's
sister and her sutton.
The role of the sister is played by
Marjorie Daw who appeared in "The
Rivers End y and bob Hampton of
Placer" Among the adult actors Who
are well known to film followers are
Tully Marshall, Claire Mcdowell,
Mayme Kelso, and Eugene Besserer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18
Injunction to Stop
Woman 'Making Love-

Detroit. Mich.--Judge Richter grant
ed an injunction restraining Louise
Reef. from following, molesting and
openly making love to" Joseph A.
Gregg.
The two had been friends. the petit
ton said, but for nearly year Miss
Keefs attentions had been unendur-
able and harassing to Mr.. Gregg. She
hid behind telephone poles, garages
and trees" it was charged. and came
upon him unawares
She said. Hello. grandpa" to him a
few days ago while he was talking on
corner to a young woman friend and
then turned and said, Hello, grand
ma" to the young woman, according
to the petition. He called police and
Miss Reef was ordered to leave him
alone but, according to Gregg, she re-
fused to do So
Only the watchfuness of his land
lady caused her to fail to surprise him
at his boarding hnuse. Mr. Gregg said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18
MORE OPIUM USED IN CHINA
American Professor Says Greater
Amount Is Bcinq Consumed.

China. under pressure of internal
strife. has relapsed deeply into the
thralldom of narcotics, according to
Rev. Dr. II. Fl. Gowen, professor
Of oriental languages and literature in
the University of Washington, who
has just returned to Seattle, Wash,
from tour of the Orient.
Farmers in many districts have
been practically forced to return to the
cultivation of the poppy" said Dr.
Gowen today, because the military
governors have assessed their lands on
the basis of what they will produce in
opium. Military governors in other
districts are actually paying their SOL
diers In opium
Not since 1907. when the powers
made their first effort to release China
from narcotics. has the habit Of their
use been so firmly fixed as now, ac-
cording to experts interviewed by DR..
Gowen He said that morphine had
been introduced and was having an
effect many times worse than that of
opium. to which the Chinese had be-
come accustomed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18
Distributed 800 COWS
In MOSCOW TERRITORY

More than 300 dairy cows have
been imported and sold in the dis
trict tributary to Moscow in the past
few months by N. Williamson, local
pure bred breeder and proprietor of
the Purity Creamery and will from
now on be a source of added income
on large number of farms. In ad-
dition many farmers have bought
COWS from other sources, so that it
is safe to say that the increase in
the number of dairy cows III the dis
trlct during the past summer, has
Deen greater than at any previous
period in the history of the country.
Mr.. Williamson will unload two
cars, containing 70 head of fine
dairy cows, at the stockyards early
tomorrow morning. These cows are
shipped from the TiIlamook and Coos
Bay districts in Oregon, and are
line type of dairy cow. Included in
the lot are Holsteins, Guernseys,
Jerseys, and milking shorthorns.
None of the COWS are over six years
old.
The high price of butter fat dur
ing the entire season, coupled with |
the immense production of all kinds |
OF forage crops in the Palouse |
country, has greatly stimulated the |
dairy industry, and another year will |
see the COW one of the important
sources OF income on the Palouse ,
farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18

Sometimes we grow tired of read
ing about the Ruhr, tired, too, of
what gees on there. Here it is five
years since the armistice. Yet the
war, in attentuated form, drags on.
Why not settle the thing, get it off
our minds for good and proceed
about our business?
Effects of wars have a way of
lingering uncomfortably, as though
to remind a forgetful world that it
must pay in full for it's sins. One
feels the force of this immutable fact
when reading of a report made at
the business session of the G. A r.
in Milwaukee. 1t showed that at the
end of 1922 there were 1925 Civil
war veterans affiliated with the Grand
Army. 1t is fifty-eight and one-half
years since Lee surrendered Most Of
those now living look upon that event
as part Of the distant past But
there are still $4,000 survivors Of that
war, whose age must average more
than 80. They meet annually, draw
pensions, memorabilia congress. To
them probably nothing is quite so
vivid as the struggle of 1S61-65-Ex. !