davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
HUGE TIMBER SALE
SET FOR MARCHII5
STATE HOLDINGS TOTALING 4740
ACRES HAVE APPRAISED
VALUE OF $4,000

Four thousand seven hundred forty
acres of white pine in Clearwater
county, belonging to the state of
Idaho, will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction on Thursday, March Is,
1923, at Orofino, according to an ad-
vertisement of the sale which reach
ed Moscow today. The appraised
value of the timber holdings is ap-
proximately $427,0O0 and the sale
may bring into the state treasury
more than the appraised value.
The tracts are divided into five
units according to the topography of
the country and bids must be made
on at least a complete unit. There
will be no division of any of the
units
Under the terms of the sale 20 per
cent of the purchase price must be
paid on the day of the sale and the
balance is to be paid in ten annual
installments with interest on defer
red payments at the rate of six per
cent per annum.
Reforestation Provided
One of the most important provis-
ions of the terms of sale is that no
white pine timber under IA inches
in diameter, or cedar under 10 inches
III diameter, snail be included IN the
sale but the purchaser will secure
title to all timber lying, standing or
being on the ground
The purchaser will be required to
enter into contract with the state
of Idaho, relative to the cutting and
removal of said timber, will be re-
quired to enter into a contract rela-
tive to the disposal of slashings and
debris incident to said cutting, all
such slashings and debris to be piled
and burned so as to not fire kill
timber remaining on the land.
The last two provisions provide
for reforestation, policy followed
by the state land department for the
past three years. Only the timber Is
to be sold, the title to the land re-
naming with the state. This sale is
one of the largest timber sales in the
history of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
MOSCOW BANK BUILDING RE-
COGNIZED AS AMONG THE BEST.

The December issue of the Journal
of The American Bankers associa-
ton, published in New York, contains.
full page terra Gotta advertisement.
the upper half of which is taken up
with an excellent cut of the First
Trust and Savings Bank building in
this city. Much of the advertisement
is given over to description of the
Moscow building, which takes it's
place among the handsome bank
buildings of the country.
H. Melgard, president of the bank,
states that since the appearance of
the advertisement mentioned above,
he has had inquiries from several
eastern and southern states, from
bankers contemplating building, ask
ing for more complete information
regarding the Moscow bank building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
DEAN THOMSON TO ADDRESS
STATE MINING ASSOCIATION

Dean F. A. Thomson, head of the
school of mines, is to address the
Idaho State Mining association to-
day on the work of the Idaho State
Bureau of Mines and Geology, at the
annual meeting of the association at
Boise.
The state mining association is
composed chiefly Of the mine owners
and operators meeting to discuss the
problems and topics relating to the
industry. Dean Thomson, who is sec
retary and executive officer of the
bureau of mines and geology, will be
in southern Idaho short time before
returning to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
SNOWY BLANKET
HINDERS TRAFFIC
INLAND TRAINS CURTAILED
TUESDAY MORNING; STUDENTS
HAIL TAXI CABS

The heavy SHOWS that have been
piling up for the past few days prov
ed a serious handicap Monday to
trains and pedestrians both of whom
found themselves unable to travel in
many instances. The snow was sc
deep and drifted so much between
here and Spokane that the Tuesday
morning trains on the Spokane and
sumo until late in the afternoon.
The first Electric train to make
Moscow today was the $3.50 which
was on schedule when the Star-Mir-
ror interviewed the depot agents
shortly before the train was due. The
road was so showed under that no
attempt was made by the morning
trains.
MOtOrman Buried in Snow
Yesterday morning j. G. Smith,
motorman, was completely buried
and narrowly escaped suffocation
when his train ploughed into a ten
foot drift elevn miles out of Spokane.
He was rescued by the assistance Of
the passengers who dug him out of
the snow that filled the front end of
the car as result of the impact.
No further trouble has been occas-
ioned on the road and it is expected
that the worst of the difficulty is
over. But should the drifting of the
snow continue and the cuts fill more
trouble is in sight for passengers
bound to and from Spokane.
Pedestrians Stalled
Monday was particularly busy
day for the taxi cab drivers of Mos
COW. Students fighting their way to
the university against the snow and
wind were continually obliged to hail
a cab in order to get to their classes
on schedule.
The mercury dropped to zero Mon
day night and the white blanket that
enshrouds the locality offers no prom
ise of warmer weather for a few
days at least. The cold snap was
such a contrast to the rather spring
like days of the first of the month
that the sudden frigid temperature
was felt severely by everyone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
Value of Club Work.

One of the recent market-topping
patrons of the Omaha stockyards was
a 14-year-old boy, Albert Shallow, Of
Adair, Iowa, who had learned methods
of feeding and care of baby beef in
the calf club conducted by agricul-
tural extension workers of Guthrie
county, Iowa. According to reports
to the United States Department of
Agriculture Albert's consignment was
an Angus heifer weighing $50 pounds,
which sold at the top of the days
market on yearlings, $10.25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
BROTHER OF MOSCOW MAN DIES
ON TRAIN ENROUTE TO EAST.

Chief of police, s. T. Silvey received
a wire Tuesday from the chief of pol
ice at st. Paul, Minnesota, stating
that D. St. John, who was on his way
to Wisconsin from Moscow, where he
had been visiting his brother, e. st.
John, had died suddenly on the train,
just as it reached st. Paul. The wire
asked that the Moscow relatives be
interviewed and instructions given as
to the disposition of the body. The
brother at this place wired instruc-
tions to have the body buried at
ST. Paul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
Funeral of Mrs Davis

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
R. Davis was held Sunday morning
from the Short chapel, DR.. II. u
Perry conducting the services. The
remains were laid to rest beside
those of her husband in the Moscow
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were
among Idaho's we'll known and re-
spected pioneers, having moved here
from their home in Missouri in 1885.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
|KLAN SPEAKER DECLARES
RASTROP men ARE ALIVE

Idaho Falls, Idaho-(A. P)-The
declaration that Watt Daniel and I.
F. Richard, the two men whose sup
posed bodies were removed from a
lake near Bastrop, Louisiana, recently,
are alive and at present are at New
Orleans, was made here last night al
an open meeting of the Idaho Fails
chapter of the Ku Klux Klan by a
man introduced as CDR. Lew Burger
of New York City, official spokesman
of the Invisible Empire, Knights OF
the Ku K1Irx Klan."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
+ + + + + + + + + + + +
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes- 1
+ day, fair; continued cold in the I
+ north, with cold wave in south. !
+ Washington-Tonight and We'd !
+ nesday, fair; continued cold; I
+ fresh northeasterly winds. !
+ I. + + + + + + + j. I. 1. 4. + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
BILL TO STOP congress HANGOVER and
Change INAUGURATION, PASSES SENATE

have no vital mutual problems that
conflict, or any which are serious
which cannot be adjusted by better
understandings and a desire to be
fair, were given here today by the
Japanese ambassador to the United
States, Hanihara and United States
Ambassador to Japan, Warren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
Chamber Commerce Meet Tomorrow

The weekly luncheon of the cham
her of commerce will be held at noon
tomorrow, with a number of important
business matters to be considered and
with a. short talk from an out-of-town
sneaker 1t is desired that there be
good attendance Of the members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
on the motion showed it lost by a
large majority.

The senate passed senate bill 1853
The measure provides for the taking
Of depositions on wills when none Of
the subscribing witnesses reside in the
county.
State Education Board.
House bill 211, introduced in the
house seeks reduction in size of the
state board of education and abolish
ment of the office of commissioner OF
education.
This bill amends two and repeals
two sections of the present statutes
In the first place it calls for board
Of education of four members instead
of five, serving terms of four years
each instead of five, and requires the
governor to make all four new ap-
pointments before the first Monday of
April this year. Secondly, it makes
the superintendent Of public instruc-
ton the executive officer of the board,
fixes it's regular meetings at one each
year, with others at the call of the
superintendent, and requires all meet
ings to be held at the state capital.
Thirdly, it does away entirely with the
section calling for the employment of
a commissioner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Il OLD DOCUMENT FOR


{ Jntroller George Cole was recently
sh n an old document of the terri
to days of Nevada, in the possess
sic Of L. A. L. Green of Reno. The
dc nent is the certificate of appoint
me to the office of county commits
sic OF Esmeralda county, OF George
A. reen father of /. A, L. Green
an Attorney George Green OF Reno.
Til document is dated the seventeen
th September, one thousand eight
hu red and sixty three, andafter
sta ag that Mr. Green is hereby ap-
poi: ted to the Office OF county COM
missioner of said Esmeralda county.
is signed by James w. Nye, governor
of the territory Of Nevada, and Orion
Cleuons, secretary OF the territory.
Mr.. Cole borrowed the document and
had some blue prints made from it,
one of which he gave to the Carson
News. The original was returned to
the owner, and will be presented TO
shc Nevada Historical Society.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28
Items Of Local Interest


Mrs. Sadie Dechanbeau and Jas.
McAlee of Bridgeport ] were smar-
ried in Reno April 11th. The
bride was formerly resident of
Hawthorne.
Assessor Balzar has been busy
the past week assessing the tax
payers Of the county.a HE visited
Rawhide Thursday and reports the
Lennard lease on the New Mines
Company ground has a two-inch
vein of 81 900 ore and two-foot
ledge of $50 ore.
After feeding all known kinds of
printing presses for nearly sixty years
without mishap, the Bulletin man got
his little finger mixed up with the ma
chinery the other day and is now mi
nus the tip of that ornamental digit.
VAHS lCeiihB a0Wh tNS NHOWiSo
saloon building in Hawthorne last
week, the Conelly boys found pock-
ct book containing $50 in currency
and q buekskin purse with SIS in gold.
Mrs. ]. B. Scrimger. her mother,
Mrs. Erickson and brother, Robert
Erickson. arrived from Tucson. Ari-
zona, Tuesday in new Packard car.
They made the trip in three days.
They came by the Needles and Search
light, and found the roads i'll good
condition, but report that Mineral
County roads were the best.
Fred Sarri. a miner from Candelaria
Wss examined for sanity Tuesday by
Drs. Davis and Smith and committed
70 the asylum At Reno Attendant
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court of the Seventh Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada in
and for the county of Mineral.
IN the matter of the estate of Charles NJ
temple, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the I-nder-
signed was on the 9th day of january,
\. ID. 1923, appointed and qualified by the
lbove-entitled Court as Administrator of
he estate of Charles NJ. M.Hempel, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
state are required to iile the same with
1he necessary vouchers and statntory afli
iavit attaheed, with The Clerk Of the
'ourt within forty days from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated February 10, 1928.
J Fl, WHITE, Administrations.
First pub Feb. 10, 1928
Last pub March 81, 1923.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28
CASH IN YOUR CHECKS

So-cailed "Victory Notes" are the
securities which were issued and sold
by the United States Government for
the fifth and last Liberty Loan canl-
paign. the same as Liberty Bonds
were provided for the First, Second,
Third and Fourth Liberty Loan CAM
paigns.
Therefore, Victory Notes were. to
the last Liberty Loan campaign what
Liberty Bonds were to the prev
ious Government finance campaigns
during the recent world war period; lin
short, instead of being styled "Bonds"
in the fifth campaign they were de-
signated "Notes."
Perhaps the failure of many people
to understand this accounts for the
fact that some eighty million dollars
worth of the 3-4 Victory Notes,
which were called by the Treasury
Department for redemption ON Decem-
Der is, 1922, are still outstanding, al
though they ceased bearing interest
after that date. These particular
notes have the letters A B c D E or
r prefixed to their serial numbers.
The Treasury Department states that
in the aggregate owners of the. called
notes are consequently losing interest
at the rate OF about one million dol
lars since the notes stopped bearing in
terest the middle OF last December.
Despite the fact that this loss has
been repeatedly emphasized by the
advertisements, special press dispatches
and reader notices in the newspapers,
many owners are still neglecting to
cash these called notes. The gov
ernmens is OF course the gamer none
tarily through this negligence, be-
cause il is thereby enjoying free use
of the money, which, however, 1t
stands ready to pay upon application
and surrender Of the Notes;
The Government accordingly urges
all present holders of these called
Victory Notes to cash them without
further delay by presentation through
their own banks, or direct to any Fed
ersl Reserve bank and branch to the
Treasury Department at Washington
%. C. '' sele
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
also announced the Treasury Depart
mert's readiness to redeem before
their saafurity on May 20 next the ou'
standing "uncalled" Z "a Victory Lab
err Loan Notes which bear the dis
...inQuishing letters G H / X L pre-
Sxed to thciY serial numbers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Sebastopol Mining Company, sue
sessor to Golden Fleece Mining Com
oany, whose office is in the town of.
'ebastopol Of Sonoma County Califor-
MIA.
Notice is hereby given that at
Meeting of the directors held on. the
llth day Of April, 1925, On assessment
IF one ard ohe-half mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the Corporation, the money to be used
for upkeep and taxes, payable on or
before the twenty-sixth (26) day OF
May, 1928 to w. II. Baitey, treasurer,
At the Conpany's office.
Any stock upon which the assess
nent shall remain unpaid on the Sc
,ond % day of June, 1923, will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the ap-
pointed day to pay the delinquent as
3essment, together with cost of adj
Yertising and expenses of sale.
w. H. BAITEY,
..... Secretary and Treasurer.
Office at my residence on Main
9treet. town of Sebastopol California.
First publication April p, 1928
Last publication May 2,, 1925
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28
STUDENTS IN A WRECK

The high school students and fac
tiity ad picnic arranged to take
1ala.a - petc's Canary cottage last
Ssr.-d.y. Principal Hunting drove
ous car containing number of the
young ladies. While crossing the al
kaii flat near Walker lake the car
skiddsd in the mud, and turned upside
down. Miss Carol White was badly
-6ruised, snd it4is feared sustained in
tsrnai injuries. None Of the others
wss injured. The car suffered a
smashed top, broken Windshield and
twisted tenders
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28
E.,y % Change Name in England.

E1oy 70 Snan00 Name IN EHoiano.
In England no legal formalities are
necessary for change Of name. A
persen may call himself by any name
be plsases, and may change his name
a. eften as he, likes. provided such
changes are not made from fraudulent
or improper motives
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28
FOR SAFE
the law,

Day old chicks Golden Buff, Brown
and White Leghorns, Aneonas, Black
Rocks, R. |. Reds and
T A N c R E d S.......
ENOCH CREWS
Seabright, Calf,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-28

Work involved in Making Rifle.
Nine hundred and ninety-seven cut.
featuring a modern rifle. The twist
drill is one of the busiest of these. To
supply 100000 rifles, 94,OOO,0O0 holes
must be drilled. s
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
Briet Mention.

Laverna Voss gave a party in
honor of her ninth birthday on
Saturday. Those present were
Vallory Voss. Willard and Ger
trude> Parrish, Pearl and Clara
Miller, Helen, Nora, and Esther
Deck. Margaret Collins, Gladys
Manning, Alvie Davis, Russell
White. Bill Carpenter, Raleigh
Barnette. Charles Shontz, and
Kenneth Watson. Games we're
played and refreshments served.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
L. G. Collins left for Salome
Thursday to visit friends.
Richard Baxter returned to
Los Angeles Sunday.
If you have anything to buy or
sell, tell it in Liners" at 1Oc a
line 1st insertion and SC each
subsequent insertion.
'Tex" Martins turkey shoots
every Sunday are given in order
to raise money for the Thanks
giving Eve Dance. So, dance
lovers, bring your rifle and shells
and take a shot at the turkey s
head and other targets. You've
got a chance to bring home a
turkey and, even if you aren't a
good shot, you'll be helping
towards making the dance a big
success. The turkey shoots occur
at the Wickenburg bali grounds,
a few hundred feet west of the
city limits, near the water tank.
Among those present at the
Fair this week were w. w. Bass
and wife, Mrs. John Boetto, Mrs.
E. J. Dignan, Mrs. Shackleford,
Clinton Cliff, j. r. Barnette and
family, L. G. Collins, r. B.
Peck and family, Joe Rohrer,
and Tommy Vaughn.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
THE WINTER TERM

opens at the Lamson Business
College, % West Washington
Street, Phoenix, Arizona, Mon
day, November 19. There will
be classes for beginners in Gregg
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type
writing, Arithmetic, etc.
During the past year the de-
mand for students for office help
who have had the Lamson Busi-
ness College training far exceeds
the supply. 255 students were
enrolled last year, while there
were more than 400 calls for
office help. If you wish to pre-
pare for an Office position or to
go into business for yourself.
you should make an effort to
enter at the beginning of the
winter term. It is quite possible
to complete any of the four
courses offered before hot wea-
ther.
For full information, write to
Col. E. M. Lamson, President.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
lRIZONA. SATURDAY, NOV. II, 1928.

that. the articles sold are a
money back If not satisfied"
sale, that they will give the SER
vice. and represents full value
for the price paid. When dis
satisfaction occurs let the pur-
chaser know you expect the ar
ticle or goods returned. Com
plete confidence will be impossi-
BILE unless you give constant proof
that your prices are right and
that your goods are thoroughly
in accord Herewith. People no
longer look for cheap prices. "
It's satisfaction they look for
and satisfied customer is an as
set that will increase trade all
over the entire world.
DR.. Chas Roberts fatally shot
W. P. Edwards in fight in the
Monihon building at Phoenix on
Tuesday. Edwards wife fled
from the building when the fight
began.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
Notice to the Public.
Nov. II, 1923.


To the people of Wickenburg
You don't like the odor from
your neighbor's cesspool. Have
you complied with the law? Have
you an outside toilet that is fly
proof? If not tits as unsani-
tary as an open cesspool. The
city law says put lids over the
seat and fix it so no flies can 90
in or out of these toilets, else
don't complain at the neighbors.
Help enforce the law.
DR.. j. A. Copeland,
Health Officer.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
PARKER NEWS.
Interesting Items by Our Reg
ular Correspondent.

Mrs. D. Browning of the Val
ley is the happy owner of a new
Chevrolet car, bought thru Pres
cott and Reed of Parker, local
agents.
The Parker indian football
team will play the Yuma team
next Tuesday at Parker.
The Santa Fe stock yards at
Parker are pretty busy these
days. 155 head of beef cattle
were loaded out for Los Angeles;
130 bulls from Storey. Calf, 387
bulls from Plains. Kansas, and
654 head feeder steers from Win
slow, Arizona, arrived here for
Russell Bros.
Tom Wilson of the City Mar
ket at Needles shipped a carload
Of fat hogs out Of Parker Valley
Friday.
Cotton reached the highest
mark Friday morning when
S34.05 was bid, with S36 per ton
for seed. Why can't a Parker
farmer make money when he
raises up to a bale and a half of
cotton to the acre.
Sarhas Dekin and wife, O.
McCleery. wife, and son Allen.
j. Bernard Roberts and wife, E.
Iryin Roberts and wife, Mrs.
Haywood Short, John Roberts
and wife, Jack Holden, and Merle
Preston all made a trip to the
Roberts McGee tanks Sunday
where the big eats came off. the
ladies having prepared a fine
lunch which was improved with
hot coffee over a camp fire.
Get yolr Thanksgiving turkey
at the turkey shoot given by the
local gun club Nov. 25. Some
nice birds have been secured for
the shoot.
j. c. Gibson and family re-
turned to Parker Friday after
several months sojourn in Litch-
field, where Mr.. Gibson ran the
Litchfeld Pool Hall.
B. B. Brown and wife left for
Phoenix Thursday morning to
take in the fair.
Joe Bush Of the Bush Ferry is
taking in the Phoenix fair this
week.
A. A. Mosley moved his family
from the Valley to town last
Monday.
Frank Ewing Of the City Drug
Company accompanied J. H.
Trerize and Lou Redlick, mining
engineers, on an inspection trip
in the Planet and Bill Williams
country the first of the week.