davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
HIGH RECORDS OF four
university IDAHO COWS

Four creditableS records for the
production of milk and butterfat were
made recently by cows in the hero
of the University of Idaho, according
to an official announcement made by
the advanced registry department OF
the Holstein-Friesian Association OF
America.
A seven-day record was made by
Idaho Segis Walker Colantha by pro-
ducing 617.5 pounds milk containing
24.833 pounts butterfat. She is four
years and six months Of age. She
also made record in thirty days,
producing 2584.3 pounds milk con-
tanning 101.092 pounds butterfat
equal to 126.35 pounds butter.
Ida U. Segis Ala Posch, produced
ELL pounds milk containing 1876
pounds putterfat equal to 22.74
pounds butter in seven days. She also
produced 2170.4 pounds butter in
thirty days. This cow is three years
and four months of age.
Testing for the advanced registry is
one Of the two chief agencies for i'm
proving the capacity of dairy cows.
The other is the COW testing associa-
tion. The latter aids the farmer
dairyman to size up his herd, Gull
out the undesirable animals and put
his dairy on a paying basis. The for
mer, testing of purebred COWS for
advanced registry sorts out the most
desirable COWS and bull for the i'm
provement of the breed. Purebred
bulls from COWS and holding advanced
registry records are in demand for
he further improvement of dairy
herds in testing associations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
DEGREES OF DIVORCE
SOUGHT BY Two WIVES

Two divorce actions were filed in
the Latah county district court
Tuesday. In the first case Anna
Ellen Wade charges her husband,
Claude Wade, with willful neglect
and failure to provide the necessities
of life. The couple was married
August IL, 1922, at Payette.
Charging her husband with adult
cry, Florence ]. Tavis seeks de-
cree of divorce from Charles F. Tavis.
The couple was married in May, 1917,
in Latah county. The plaintiff asks
for a divorce and for an injunction
against the defendant restraining
him from disposing Of or cucumber
ing certain real property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
THE WEST HOLDS
BALANCE power
CERTAIN TO PUT BONUS ACROSS
IN CONGRESS-TAX REVISION
THOUGHT UNFAVORABLE

hingtOn.-Republican progress
Ives of the west, who will hold the
balance OF power in the new congress
are mapping out program both as to
legislation and the organization OF
the house and senate and are pre-
pairing to enforce their demands by
every available means.
Because of the rather unusual stu
alton this will develope and the fact
that the 1924 national political cam
palgn is in the offing, leaders of the
two dominant parties in congress
look for the enactment of little affir-
native legislation at the session be-
ginning December g. Adjournment
probably will be taken late in May for
the national political conventions and
much Of the time to that date will be
taken up with the framing and pass
ing of the annual appropriation bills.
Eenactment of a soldiers bonus
bill is freely predicted but beyond
that leaders are not inclined to COM
NIT themselves. Efforts will be made
to put through some kind of railroad
legislation, but there are so many
conflicting views on this subject that
the task of harmonizing them into a
concrete measure is regarded as ex-
tremely difficult. Much the same
situation is expected to develop i'm re-
spect to the coal legislation.
Tax and tariff revision are looked
upon as only a remote possibility.
Practical politicians in congress do
not hesitate to say that these are dan
gerous subjects to handle during a
national political year and conse-
quently they do not look with favor
upon any plan to open up these laws
to amendments. But there is anoth-
er and equally as cogent reason-if
they should be opened to amendment
the progressives might force COM
plete rewriting, at least a part Of tax
law.
A modified excess profits tax,
levy on the undivided profits Of Cor
porations and other major changes in
the existing laws are being consider
ed by the progressives and they prob
ably will be proposed in bills to be
soon after congress meets.
Leaders of the republican organiza-
ton looks upon these with disfavor,
certainly at this time, contending that
hey would serve to disturb the eco
1omic equilibrium and possibly af-
'ect seriously federal government fl
lances.
Sponsors of the tariff law take the il
position that this statute is working |
tut even more satisfactorily than had I
,een anticipated, particularly from {
standpoint of the public treasury, and f
hat there is no insistent demand for {
is amendment They say any in /
qualities that may exist can be cor a
ected by the president working
through the tariff commission.
Generally speaking, the passage of
bonus bill is viewed at the capitol l
8 a certainty, President Coolidge's
osition with respect to this legisla-
ion has not been defined, but pro-
onents believe they will have
nough votes to override a veto
hould the executive adhere to the Fl
olicy of the late President Harding P
lat the measure either should carry e
le means of financing or be post tt
oned. 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
KILLS FAMILY OF FIVE
Then ENDS own LIFE

Bend, Ore.-(A. P.)-Six charred
bodies were found today in the ruins
Of farm house near Deschutes, elev-
en- miles north of here. The body of
Eli Chasse was found with a revolver
close to his head; Mrs. Anna Lordee,
his sister, was found in bed with her
nine year old daughter. The bodies
of three other children were also
found in the ruins. The authorizes
expressed the opinion that Chasse
had killed the members Of the family
and then had shot himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
IDAHO POTATOES MOVE
BRINGING GOOD PRICES

Idaho aFlls, Ida.-(A. P.)-The
first 10 cars of potatoes for the Idaho
Potato Growers Exchange, the COOP
erative marketing exchange, formed
to handle the Idaho potato crop were
sold last week by the Weyl Fucker
man company. The sales were made
at a good figure, due to the quality
of the potatoes. two cars of Russetts
selling for $3.50 at San Francisco and
three cars of Rurals bringing 50
cents The other sales were made at
from rs to 85 cents some Of the cars
going to Kansas City Growers are
signing contracts at a rapid pace ac-
cording to Field Manager w. S. Hill,
Bingham county sending in 40 con-
tracts in a single day. Bonneville
county reports sign-up of 95 per
cent in the Ucon district, only two
farmers that were solicited refusing
to. sign.
Financial plans have been arranged
for handling all digging expenses and
sacks are being arranged for by the
exchange At Blackfoot the banks
of Shelley, Firth and Blackfoot agreed
to finance growers through the dig
ging season for picking and sacking
expenses. This relieves the state ex-
change of assistanc in financing
Bingham county growrs. Other
banks in the exchange districts are to
be given an opportunity to assist in
the financing and the executive COM
mittee expects to visit all local bank
ers at a very early date. All details,
Of financing and marketing for the
1928 crop Of potatoes will be explain
ed to the local bankers and definite
made to sell all mort
gagged potatoes through the exchange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
HAUL PALOUSE SAFE
AWAY in Stolen CAR

Colfax, Wash.-A safe, stolen from
Vansykes poolhall Sunday night at
Palouse, was recovered today at Nc
Coy station, five miles from Rosalia,
by Deputy Sheriff W. g. Marsh. The
safe had been loaded into car, own
ed by c.. B. Enquist, MIA Stone
street, Spokane, stolen from Spokane
last night.
A wheel came off the car at Nc
Coy and caused delay in the escape of
the thieves. They unloaded the safe
by the side of the road and blew it
it open taking 5000 in cash and leav-
ing all checks and other valuable pa
pers The safe was destroyed. The
car was returned to Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
Colfax Conference Put Off

Walla Walla-The proposed meet
ing of heads of state farm organiza-
tions and state financial institutions
to work out plans for cooperative
wheat marketing, suggested by Con-
gressman Summers to be called for
Wednesday, October "a, has been
postponed until the week Of November
5-10, at which time it is expected that
District Governor Day of the feder-
al reserve bank will be present along
with hundreds of others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
Long Threshing Season

st. John, Wash.-PerhapS the long
est threshing season in the history OF
this region is drawing to it's close
with P. T. Nelson and Burret Lock
charts machine finishing on Ortie
Bruce's place in Pleasant valley. The
season, for four weeks, has been in
terspersed with rains, but has been
on the whole, one of the most favor
able in history. For 20 days the hum
heard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
SEPARAT|STS BATTLE GERMAN POLICE
in EFFORT TO PROCLAIM REPUBLIC

ried Tuesday afternoon by Probate
Judge Adrian Nelson. The young peo-
pie were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mckinney, parents of the
bride. The couple will reside at Ona-
way, where Mr.. Ackerman is employ
ed by the Potlatch Lumber company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
C. of c.. Meeting

The regular weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce will
be held Wednesday noon. Arrange
ments for the annual Armistice day
Friendship Special" to Boise for the
Idaho-O. A. c. game will be made and
P. J. Nixdorff, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, will be a
speaker at the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
Moscow Dance Postponed

The Moose lodge dance scheduled
for Wednesday night in the Moose
hall has been postponed for this week
according to an announcement made
by officers Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23

The Plymouth Sewing club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. William
Murphy and spent pleasant session
in sewing and social chat. Mrs.
Murphy, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Eta, served dainty refresh
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
Troy Couple Married

Herman Snoen and Miss Gertrude
Harris, prominent young people from
near Troy, were united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon by Judge Adrian
Nelson in his office at the courthouse
After visiting with relatives and
friends at Troy for a few days the
couple will leave by auto for Los
Angeles, CAL, where they expect to
locate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. j. Warren Barber and
two children of Burley Idaho, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Don Robbins. Mr.. Barber is county
agent of Cassia county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23

Mrs A. B. Towne of Spokane, is
spending few days in Moscow, visit
ing relatives and friends. Her mother,
Mrs. Amelia Carson, spent Monday in
Moscow with her daughter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23

Mrs. C. L. Williamson left Tuesday
afternoon for Seattle, Wash, where
she expects to spend the winter at
the home of her son, Leonard Will
hanson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
Rev. q. Burton, of the Baptist

church, is spending the week i'll Col
fax, assisting in series of meetings.
The pastors OF the Moscow, Pullman
and Colfax Baptist churches are
uniting in these sessions. this month
in Pullman, next month in Colfax,
and later in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
Nelson Marries Potlatch Couple

r. G. Alderman and Miss Verl Nc
Kenny, both of Potlatch, were mar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
+ + + I. + = + = = = = + + = + = ,
Weather Forecast +

: Idaho-Fair Tuesday night and !
+ Wednesday,; heavy to killing !
+ frosts tonight I
+ + + + = + + + + + + + + 4 = Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
Open Farmer-LabOr Meet

Great Falls, Mont-(A. P)-About
thirty delegates were present to at
tend the farmer-labor convention to
be held here this afternoon for launch
ing farmer-labor party in Montana,
and fifty more are expected. The
Butte delegation is the strongest rep
resented. w. F. Dunn, farmer-labor
leader, is expected from Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23

Denver-(A. PA. H. MITCHELL a
Denver plumber, confessed to the po-
lice today that he had shot and killed
Mrs. George A. Bryan. thirty, and A.
Sheir, fifty, in bedroom at the Sherie
home near Morningside, Colorado,
according to the police. Mitchell de-
clared he could not stand to see Mrs.
Bryan loving another man." the po-
lice said
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01

some varieties Is equal to that of the
maple.
The peach tree Is one of the most
graceful of the fruit tree family, and
would be decorative in the front yard.
Its blossom is rich and the fruit Is
pretty. besides being valuable.
There are numerous dwarf apple
trees that would not be Objectionable
In the front or side yards.
Pear and plum trees, when well
cared for. are decorative and produce
In almost any soil and section Of the
country.
In reality, there is more well-found-
ed objection to many of the shade
trees, such as the quick-growing pop
lars. Their life Is short and every
season they must be cleaned Of their
dead branches that have not already
Uttered the lawn.
The majority Of common shade trees
make heavy drain on the moisture in
the ground and often 1t Is difficult to
grow grass under them.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
SINGS WITH JOY
WHILEAT WORK
Mrs. Banes Says TanIac Ended
Indigestion, Sourness and Pal
pitations and Made Labors
Light.

'Tanlac has helped me so much I
wish everyone suffering like did
would follow my suggestion to use It,"
said Mrs. Sadie Banes, 2037 Washing
ton ST., Kansas City, Mo-, the other day.
Before I took Tanlac my appetite
was so poor 1t seemed beyond cultlva-
ton, and the little I managed to eat
gave me Indigestion and caused awful
sourness and palpitation. was simply
miserable from nervous headaches, diz-
ziness and knife-like pains in my back.
always slept poorly, and felt 80 bad
that at times just had to quit my
housework and lie down.
"Tanlac was so well suited to my
case that 1t has only taken three bot
ties, half Of the full treatment, to
restore me to perfect health. 1t makes
me so happy to be without an ache,
pain or trouble Of any kind that go
about my work humming and singing.
Just can't help rejoicing over what
Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over IS million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
SOME AIDS TO THE PLowMAN
Removed and Prevent Unplowed
Sections.

When you engage a plowman to
plow the garden In the spring of the
year he generally has to drag or carry
his plOw into the garden by hand,
then lead the horse or the team in
through n narrow gate. When he
starts TO plow the fence Is In the
way of turning, and 1t is impossible
to plow within several feet of the
fence at the ends Of the garden.
Why not make 1t easy for the plow.
man and at the same time get n bet
ter Job of plowlng by having the part
Of the garden fence across the ends
made In sections that may be lifted
from the posts nnd set to one side
while the plowlng Is being done? This
permits the team being driven into the
garden easily, also makes 1t possible
to plow all the way to the fence line
After the plowlng is done the fence
can be put back In place and faw
temporary nails driven part way In
to hold 1t until next time 1t Is In the
way Of plowing or cultivation.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
DENVER MARKETS.

Choice beef steers were quoted At
1926 to IS for those corn-fed. Good
attractive quality were held for IS to
1850. Grass.fed steers were quoted
from to $3.50. Average sales were
from 1850 to ~. The poorer quality
Of steers brought from tb to IS. Choice
cows were quoted from $3.50 to i5.ss.
$3.50 to sb. The poorer quality Of
sold for $3.50 to 81. Heifer sales have
been light. While prices were quoted
from $3.50 to $3.50 and ~. the average
prices were nearer the minimum than
high prices Of s10.60 for choice veal
offerings. while the attractive kinds
brought 50 and 50. Bulls were selling
within the old range of $3.50 to ~.
Feeders and stockers were quoted gen.
orally at &7.75. Average feeders and
stockers are quoted from $3.50 to $7.:6.
Hogs. w..
Bulk Of sales ranged from s7.75 to
vs.. Packer sOws went for the old
price of $3.50. with stays cut out at
IS and $3.50.
Two hundred and thirty lambs aver
aging 81 pounds sold for 41s flat, Two
loads of ss-pound lambs brought 31s.25.
freight paid. Two loads Of 4b2 lambs
weighing eh, % pounds Snddd soid for for fi2so.
brought ;1s.io freight paid. Four
loads of lambs in the s3-pound class
sold for Sl3.26. freight paid. while two
loads of 94-pound lambs brought $12.7b,
freight paid. Choice fat ewes were
quoted at $7.25.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble Is 20
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
POINTS ON GARDEN PLANNING
industrious Soil Worker Should Make
Plans on Paper While Ground
10 Frozen.

A garden laid out according to plan
Usually gives twice as many returns
besides saving lot of time in figuring
out where to plant and what to plant
next. Take tape or yard stick and
measure off the garden. Draw 1t to
scale on paper and figure out while
the ground Is still frozen Just where
everything Is to go and what crops
are to succeed others.
If the garden space is small, say as
small as 10 by 10 feet, 1t is question
Of which vegetable will yield the most
returns. A surprisingly large amount
of vegetables can be grown in even
this small space.
1t is we'll to decide upon two main
crops which may be grown at the same
time or as a succession. Tomatoes and
string beans offer good solution with
radishes, lettuce and young onions as
the first crop, the tomatoes and beans
to follow. The beans taking compare.
lively little nourIshment from the soil
compared with other vegetables may
be grown in rows between the toma-
toes, which should be placed three feet
apart each way and trained TO single
stems tied to stout stakes Mt least five
feet high. When the string beans have
been harvested there will be oppor-
tunity to follow with crops Of turnips
or carrots for fall. A dozen tomato
plants can be grown in this space,
leaving plenty of room for the other
crops between the rows. From dozen
well-grown tomato vines lot of fruit
may be harvested during the season.
If string beans are not desired car
rots, beets or turnips might be put in.
In planning the garden, particularly
small one, 1t is best to run the rows
north and south to get n better dstrl-
button of sunlight and so that one row
does not cut off the supply of sunshine
from another, which often happens
when the rows are run east and west
and taller vegetables are placed to the
south end.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
ENTRY TO WORLD
COURT IS URGED
HARDING ASKS U. S. TO JOIN
WORLD COURT OF
JUSTICE.
MESSAGE IS SURPRISE
RESERVATIONS WOULD BAR
AMERICA FROM ALLIANCE
WITH LEAGUE.

WashingtOn.-Cond American
membership in the international court
set up by the League of Nations was
proposed by President Harding.
In message to the Senate, asking
that it advise and consent to such n
step, the President declared participa-
tiOn in the tribunal offered an oppor-
tunity through which the United
States could demonstrate its willing
ness to aid in preserving world stabil-
ity without In any manner assuming
"any legal relation to the league
Four reservations, the first of
which would specifically disclaim any
obligations under the league, were sug-
gested by Mr.. Harding as necessary
conditions to membership in the court.
The others would give this government
voice in selecting the judges Of the
court and in making changes in its
basic regulations and would provide
that Congress determine what part Of
the expenses of the tribunal are to be
paid out of the American treasury.
A letter by Secretary Hughes ac-
companying the message was not read
to the Senate, no copies were distrib-
uted, and senators had no opportunity
of learning his views except from the
newspapers.
1.-THE court" Secretary Hughes
wrote, ''is an establishment separate
from the league, having distinct le-
gal status. 1t is organized and acts In
accordance with judicial standards,
and Its decisions are not controlled or
subject to review by the League Of
Nations"
Secretary Hughes declared that
membership In the court would not re-
quire acceptance of the tribunals jur-
isdlctlon in any case not voluntarily
submitted to it. Hence, he said, the
United States would not be required
to depart from it's traditional view
that there should be a special agree
ment for the submission Of particu-
lar controversy to arbitral decision"
The process of entering the court
without going into the league could be
accomplished, the President and Sec
retary Hughes suggested by simply
becoming party to the protocol
signed by the league members in De-
cember, 1920, formally putting the
court plan into effect Whether the
other signatories to the protocol would
agree to adherence by the United
States with the reservations proposed
did not appear in the communications
placed before the Senate, but it was
assumed that the administration had
advised itself on that question before
formally asking for Senate approvaR
Although there had been intimations
that American participation in the
court was favored in administration
quarters, the Presidents message
came as a complete surprise to SEN
ators generally, and all indications
pointed to delay in Senate action
on the recommendation until the ses-
sion of Congress which meets in De-
cember.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
SHADE TREES THAT
WILL BEAR FRUIT
Home Owner Should Consider
All Phases Of the Situation
When Planting.

Trees and decorative shrubbery are
about the first things the new home
owner gives attention when planning
the exterior Of his home. That is a
matter to be. or which should be, given
careful attention, for trees and shrubs
live a great many years and are sell
dom transplanted.
1t Is we'll to give thought to what
trees will produce-when 1t Is decided
where they are to be planted.
There are many people who will not
plant tree that does not produce
more than pretty leaves-tley demand
trees that will produce fruit or nuts
something useful-in addition to the
shade.
There are numerous of the fruit tree
family that produce splendid shade,
and 1t is seldom that fruit tree IL
Objectionable when 1t Is laden with Its
fragrant blossoms, and later, its rich
ly colored fruit; although the rear
yard. or garden space, Is usually
chosen, perhaps because Of better op-
portunity for cultivation.
Nut trees make splendid shade
trees and many Of them produce with
In a few years-and nuts ure well
coined by nearly every family.
Mulberry trees afford most well
come early fruit, which is equal to the
raspberry or blackberry. The only OBJ
lection to this fruit is that 1t is well
coined more by the birds, which be-
come nuisance: hut the shade Of