davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs Strictly fresh, selected.
candled. per dozen. 32a33; average re-
ceipts. 30; southern. 2S.
Live poultry-Roosters. per ib:, 10;
turkeys. per lb, 25; spring chickens,
per lb.. 27a33; Keats, young, each'
40: fowls. per lb.. 25.
Dressed poultry = Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. SSa4o; win
ter chickens, per ID. 30: mems. per
keys. per h., 35a40; keats. young
Live stock-Calves. choice. per ID.
IL; medium, per Ib.. 1oa10k: thin.
per lb.. 6a7. Lambs. spring. per ID.
12; live pigs 3.oOa5.Oo each; live
hogs. per h., 81.
Green fruits-Apples. new. per bas-
| ket, 50a2o0. California oranges, per
crate. 5,0Oa650 Florida. 3.o0aS.oo,
Lemons. per box. 6.00a7.5 so. Grape
fruit. 4.0oa $50. Peaches. 1.00a3. 25. Can
taloupes, North Carolina. 5Oa2.OO; near
by. per crate. 1.00a2.00.
Vegetables-New potatoes. per
bbl., No. /. 5.00a5.50: No. 2, 2.00a3. 90;
New Jersey potatoes. bag. 4l5a5oo
New sweet potatoes. 40Oa7oo per Dol
New York lettuce, per crate. aoa ! 30
Romaine lettuce. per crate. 75al 50.
Cabbage. crate, 3.00a3.25; nearby, l.oea
200 per Dbl. Eggplant. per crate, 2oea
$50. Tomatoes. II bushel basket. near
By, 25a50. Beans. 1.50a2.50 per Dbl
Peas. a.50a3.50 per basket. New YORK
celery. per crate. 5.00a6.00. Squash. 25a
so. Peppers, per crate. nearby, 75a
50a75. Kale, per bbl., 15al So SPIN
ach. per crate. 50a1 90. North Carolina
,, lima beans, 1.0oa15o per basket; home
; grown lima beans. 25a30 per qt.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond G. Coz
Evening star., 1923-08-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, August 6 tSpe-
cial) ).--Poultry-Live spring chickens,
pound. 25a33 Leghorns, 22a26: hens,
old, 20a25; old Leghorns. 18a20; old
roosters. IA; ducks. 1Sa24: pigeons,
pair. 20; guinea fowl. each, 50a75.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby
firsts, dozen, IS; southern. 26a27.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy, 42a
As: prints. 45a46: nearby creamery. S5a
40: ladies', 34a35: rolls, 3la33; store
packed, 3la32: dairy prints, 31a33.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md. August Is tSpe-
ciaD.-Potatoes, new. barrel. 2.eoao .oO'
per 100 pounds. 1.5oa3.25; bushei ia
200; sweets and yams, barrel. 3.ooa5;5G,; !;
beans. bushel, 65as0; limas, bushel.
75a1.25; beets, 100. 4.00a5.o0 cabbage.
100, 5.00as.00; carrots. 100. 4.OOa5.0O;
celery. dozen, 40a90; corn, Dozen
I15a20: cucumbers. basket. 30a50; egg
plants. basket 4oa50; onions. bushel,
75a1.50: yellow. 100 pounds. 2.o0a2.50;
peppers. basket. 40a50; squash. bas-
ket. 3oa35; tomatoes. basket. 1oa4O;
Apples, barrel, 1.25a3Oo: bushel. 5oa
$50: basket, 25a60; blackberries.
quart. 15a22; cantaloupes, basket. 90
a75; crate. 50a1.00; damsons, pound,
90; pea ches, bushel. 1.50a2.25: basket,
4Oa65: plums. basket, 25a40; water
7az x: huckleberries, quart. 15a
melons. each, 15a50.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot,
/ Of: No. 2 red winter. garlicky. spot.
1909: No. 3 red winter. garlicky,
spot. 96iz; No. 4 red winter, garlicky,
spot. 93
Sales-Bag lots nearby sold at a
range of 90 to 80 per bushel. No car
goes on grade.
-Corn-Cob. new, 500 per barrel: No.
2 corn. spot, no quotation. Track corn.
yellow. No. . or better, 1.04. No sales.
Oats-White, No ., 81 II a52: No. 3.
white. 501za a51.
Rye-Nearby, 75as5 per bushel; No.
.. western export, spot. 1915 No. 2
rye. spot. T6h per bushel.
Hay--Receipts. 33 tons. There is
comparatively scarcity on spot of bet
ter quality of new hay and prime
timothy and light mixed with the
market firm at a range Of 20 to %
la ton
Straw-No. / tangled rye, 15a16: No.
1 wheat. 125oa13o0: No. / oat, nomi-
nal 1300a14.00.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
33 IDAHO men ARE
NOW AT CAMP LEWIS
COL. E. r.. CHRISTIAN Is SENIOR
0FFiCER-MEN ARE GIVEN IN
TENSIVE MILITARY TRAINING

The University of Idaho reserve
officers training corps has sent 33
men to the third annual encampment
of the western division of the
R.O.T.C. now in progress at Camp
Lewis, for which over $50 students
from the land grant colleges of the
west have enrolled. These are men
who intend to take or are taking
advanced military training, in addi-
tion to the two years required. They
will be given six weeks of intensive
training at the army camp, and will
assume a position as a regular army
unit, draw army pay, and be merged
as much as possible with the other
military forces there.
Colonel E. r. Chrisman, command
ing the University of Idaho R.O.T.C.,
is the senior officer in charge at the
camp, having had this honor last year
also. Captains G. L. Lloyd and B.
B. Balm of Idaho. are also at the
camp.
The national guard units of Wash
ington, Oregon, and Idaho are having
their encampment at Camp Lewis at
the present time, and the Fourth and
Seventh infantry are also stationed
there, so that the students may bene-
fit by regular army demonstrations
as well as by their own practice. The
equipment of Camp Lewis will enable
the men to accomplish much work
that they could not attempt here. 1t
is probable that some time will be
spent on practice and demonstration
in chemical warfare.
Practically all Of the men at the
camp will be promoted to junior and
senior officers of the University OF
Idaho R.O.T.C. when they return to
school next fall. The following is
list of the University Of Idaho men at
camp:
Myron E. Anderson, Occur d'Alene;
Harrison r. Armstrong, Moscow;
Chris Bergor, Tekoa, Wash; Earl F.
Bradfield, Pocatello; Joseph Cogan,
Moscow; George N. Dean, Lewiston;
Elgy o. DeChambeau, Eagle; Alfred
NJ Derr, Clark's Fork; Donald E.
Dick, lewiston; John w. Eagleson,
Jr., Boise; William S. Fowler, Wen
dell; Joslin A. Carver, Boise; Jer-
rold P. Cess, Boise; Arthur Golden,
Boise; Harold A. Johnson, Nampa;
Herbert E. Karlburg, Nampa; Wayne
H. Lawrence, Jerome; Gale L. Mix,
MOSCOW, WdIIeu " lSOSSic, SoSSduOs
Vanford R. Peterson, Boise Wilbur
c. Pettibone, Grangeville; George
Pierce, Rigby: Lyle R. Pierce, Bea-
yer; Clyde H. Richards, Lewiston;
Lynn NJ Rogers, Boise; Ellsworth H.
Sowder, Occur d'Alene; Don Suther-
land, Colfax, Wash; Michael ]. Tier
ney, Moscow; George T. Walker, Wal
lace, Earl L. Wardrop, Potlatch;
Frank NJ Williamson, Moscow; Har-
old G. Wyman, Colfax, Wash. Eugene
c. Zachman, Emmett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
HESTER SCOTT BRIDE
OF ERNEST TOLBERT

At one o'clock Wednesday after
noon, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Scott, on
South Asbury street, Miss Hester
Scott became the bride of Ernest Toll
bert. DR.. Harold o. Perry, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Of
ficiated, with the beautiful and i'm
pressive ring ceremony.
ElWin Scheyer was best man, and
Miss Ruth Scott, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. The bride wore
white organdie, with full bridal veil,
with orange blossoms, and carried a.
shower bouquet of pink rose buds.
The bridesmaid was pretty in pink
and carried bouquet of pink sweet
peas. To the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March, played by the brides
sister, Mrs. Helen Mccall of Garfield,
the bridal party took their places.
Then Miss Muriel Carson sang "I
Love You"
After the ceremony dainty three
course luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for twenty-five. Hand
painted place cards were painted by
the brides sister. The dining room
was beautiful in yellow and white,
with yellow snap-dragons and white
shasta daisies. The reception room
and living room were artistically de-
corated in yellow carnations and white
peonies.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs S. ].
Scott, Ruth Scott, Mrs Helen Mccall,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Scott and family,
DR.. and Mrs. H. O.. Perry, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Morgareidge, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Muriel Carson, and Elwin
Scheyer.
The bridal couple left on the after
noon train for a three weeks honey
moon on the lakes in northern Idaho
and along the st. Joe River. After
July 10 they will be at home at Elk
River, Idaho, where the groom will
teach in the Elk River schools the
coming year.
Both young people are prominent in
church and social circles in the COM
and are held in the highest
esteem in the community They were
the recipients of many beautiful gifts
and have the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN ROAD
WOULD COST $4,000

At meeting of the committee from
the Moscow chamber of commerce on
the location of a roadway to the sum-
NIT Of Moscow mountain, held Tues
day evening with the officers and
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce. Professor c. Edward Behre
of the committee, gave a comprehen-
sive report on the work Of the COM
mittee, with recommendation that the
road be constructed.
Professor Behre, within the past
week, blazed out a route which he
considers practical and which offers
a comparatively easy grade. The
total cost of building the road, ac-
cording to the estimate of Mr. Behre,
would be $4,000. The report will later
be submitted to the body of the cham
ber of commerce for definite action.
The members Of the committee are
Dean F. G. Miller of the school of
forestry at the university; Senator
M. E. Lewis, Ray Carter and Pro-
fessor Behre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
WOMEN TRAIN FOR
CAMPFIRE GUARDIANS

The national training course fo1
the Campfire guardians is now be-
ing given at Mica bay, on Lake Occur
d'Alene. There are twenty guardians
enrolled, four of whom represent the
Moscow Campfire which is the great
est representation of any one town
of the seven states represented, ex-
cept Spokane Those now taking the
course from Moscow are Mrs. G.. A.
Perkins, guardian of the Wah-wah-
tah-see campfire group, Mrs. ]. S.
Heckathorn, of the Sacajawea camp
fire group; Miss Mildred Anderson,
assistant guardian of the Gennetaha
campfire group and Mrs. G. E. Behre,
guardian of the Kicuwa group.
Miss Edith Kempthorne, the ma
tional campfire secretary, is conduct
ing the course, which began last Sat
urday evening with a get-to-gether
party and a talk on the plans for
the week by Miss Kempthorne.
The program for each day will
consist of special lectures on differ
ent phases of Campfire work, as we'll
as instructions in trail-blazing, pouch
rolling, fire building, nature hikes,
first aid, singing and dramatics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
MOSCOW PEOPLE ATTEND
Big c. E. CONVENTION

Eight delegates from the Christian
Endeavor society of the local Pres
byterian church left early Wednes-
day morning by auto for Walla Walla
to attend the Northwest Christian
Endeavor convention, which opened
there today Those making the trip
were the Rev. and Mrs. w. S. SnOddy
Agnes Mae Brown, Ruby Tuttle, Min
erva Terteling, Constance Taylor,
Mary Deuel., and Orland Mayer.
The First Christian church is rep
resented by Mrs. Byron Hunter, Miss
Julia Hunter, the Misses Mary and
Ethel Glendenning and Kenneth
Hunter, who made the trip by auto
mobile. ,
The Walla, Walla convention COM
mittee has been at work for months
perfecting the plans. Arrangements
have been made to entertain $500
delegates. A strong force of speak
ers has been secured. DR.. Lapsley
McAfee of the First Presbyterian
church of Berkeley, Calf, has charge
of the Bible study. DR.. Royal j. Dye,
who spent many years as mission
ary in Africa has prominent place
on the program Paul Brown, Pa
cific coast field secretary for the
Christian Endeavor, will also speak.
Mrs. w. E. Wright, of Billy Sunday
party fame is the convention soloist
and song leader.
The convention will close Sunday
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
CHILDREN STAY
in SCHOOL LONGER
is ONE OF REASONS, UPHAM SAYS,
WHY EDUCATION COSTS HAVE
ADVANCED

Why education costs more than it
used to was explained to summer
school students at the university in
an address by President A. H. Upham.
He said one Idahoan had written, Ct
used to think the University of Idaho
was useless extravaganza, but now
I've changed my mind" after univer-
sity extension specialists had helped
him get his money back, following
the purchase of falsely certified
seed.
Why, however, has the cost of edu-
cation risen from $140,000,000 to one
billion dollars a year in the United
States in the last 30 years?
Enrolment in the public schools
below the high school has increased
20 per cent" said President Upham,
which is only a little more than the
increase in population. But enroll
ment in high schools has increased
more than 1000 per cent. In other
words, the period that students re-
main in school has extended very
materially. 1 can remember when it
was very extraordinary thing for
young man to go to high school. And
for him to go to college made his
whole community an outstanding COM
munity
Then, too, the average school year
is longer. How many schools had
nine-months term, or even thought of
such thing, thirty years ago?
Development of laboratory and
technical instruction in this period
has been enormous, to keep pace with
the development of scientific know
ledge and of it's application to our
nrt of inc frrro
is costly. 1t takes more space and
requires expensive equipment, expen-
sive apparatus and constant use of
supplies
INSTRUCTION in manual training and
home economics is similarly expen-
sive. I have to smile when I hear
it said that the teachers forced these
subjects into the schools. / was an
English teacher Is years ago, and sat
with the conservatives. | remember
how the taxpaying public demanded
that the boys and girls be trained
in something that they could use i'm
Then they awoke to the
fact that it was expensive.
The decreased purchasing power
of the dollar also enters Importantly
into comparison of present costs of
education with those of a generation
ago.
" Community rivalries have also
caused the erection of school plants
If comparative magnificence.
FINALLY, also, teachers salaries
nave gone up a little bit. When you
these increases, however,
with increases in wages of brick
layers, carpenters, or other employees
IN the building trades. you will not
conclude that the teachers have re-
,eived a very large share"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
new POSITION
CREATED AT U.
L. w. GRAVES TO BE ASST. PROF.
OF RURAL ECONOMICS-WO
OUT FARM PROBLEMS

Creation of new position on the
university faculty, the position of as
sistant professor of rural economics,
and the appointment of Lucius W.
Graves to fill it, are announced from
the office of President A. H. Upham.
] Continued Investigations in prob
lens of farm costs and budgets, to-
gether with the offering of university
courses in. farm marketing and the
handling of agricultural products,
will be made possible by this appoint
ment, says Prof H. c. Dale, head of
the department Of economics. Pro-
fessor Graves will also speak in vari-
Gus towns of the state next winter,
appearing on the program of the
movable schools annually conducted
by the university, and dealing with
problems of farm economics.
Together with these duties, Profess
sor Graves will conduct the university
courses in accounting, for which the
demand has largely increased. New
courses in auditing and cost account
ing will be made possible by his ap-
pointment Creation of this position
increases the personnel of the faculty
of the business curriculum to six.
Professor Graves will continue each
the Investigations Of farm
costs that have been conducted for the
last several years under the direc-
tion of Byron Hunter, farm manage
ment specialist, especially in the Twin
Falls section and the Palouse dis
trict
His winter courses will include
courses in the marketing of agricul-
tura1 products, together with general
courses in agricultural economics, in
cluding the financing of agricultural
warehousing, and meth
ods of distribution of agricultural
products.
Professor Graves was born and
reared on the farm and has been
trained in economics. He
is a graduate of the college Of bust
ness administration of the University
Of Washington and received his mas
ter's degree from the University of
California, where he held teaching
This summer he is teach
Ing and studying at the University of
Southern California He has had two
years of teaching experience in high
schools in Oregon, and for six months
Turing the war taught men in the
signal corps at Oregon Agricultural
college
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
MOSCOW Will ATTEND
UNIONTOWN STOCK SHOW

Carl Grief, well known breeder of
purebred Shorthorns, in the Union
town district was present at the
weekly luncheon Of the Moscow
chamber of commerce Wednesday,
for the purpose of making known to
Moscow people the plans of Union
town to hold the community's fourth
annual livestock show Thursday, June
28.
Mr.. Grief said that the livestock
show idea pretty nearly had its or
igin at Uniontown, but that after
several successful shows were held,
other communities, including SpO-
kane, Portland and Chicago, COM
menced to hold shows and Union
town dropped out for a time, but is
now back stronger than ever, with
the best show ever put on by little
town
Mr.. Grief said. "The csuAtry needs
more and better livestock and we at
Uniontown are doing what we can
through our annual shows to pro-
mote the industry. l am here to in
vite Moscow to attend the show, June
49, We will have real show, and
in addition ball game and dance.
l want committee appointed so that
some one may be held responsible if
we don't get a crowd from here we
are giving $4O0 in prizes and are
raising that money in our little COM
munity."
Moscow was asked to take her band
to the show and to be there in full
force.
President Lamphere appointed as
committee to interest the people in
the Uniontown show, ]. j. Keaae, j.
l.. Naylor and R. r. Sherfey.
The livestock is arranged in tour
teen classes for horses, eleven classes
for cattle and five classes for swine.
A big parade will be held at ten
O'Clock, when the best exhibit in the
horse department will be given S5
and the same in the cattle depart
ment.
Music will be given by the Union
town military band. The community
dinner will be served by the ladies
of the Altar society of st. Boniface
church at noon and at pm, In
the afternoon the Lewiston baseball
team will play the Cotton -Uniontown
consolidate club. To this, children
under ten years will be admitted free.
A dance will be given in the evening
in the community building with
music by Mann's orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
STUDENTS TAKING
ADVANCED WORK
MANY GRADUATE STUDENTS AT
U. OF /. SUMMER SCHOOLrBEST
TALENT IN FACULTY

The University of Idaho summer
school, which started it's sessions the
day after commencement, gives every
promise of being one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the univer-
sity. 1t is noteworthy for the large
number of graduate students who are
taking work, and the number work
ing for masters degrees, the demand
for advanced studies in all lines be-
ing much greater than ever before.
Several seniors of the University OF
Idaho are using this method to fin
ish their work for graduation, and
many are taking this means to shor-
ten the time required for graduation.
Though the numbers are not greater
this year than they have been, the
quality of the work is said to be much
better, most of those registered be-
ing in the senior and junior classes.
The university school intends to work
increasingly along the Lines OF ad-
vanced study.
School hours are from 700 a. m.
to 1890 D. m. Only laboratory and
field work are given in the afternoon,
the courses being concentrated in the
cooler part Of the day General as
semblies are held three times a week,
when interesting talks by experts are
given on special phases of general
science. Several excellent speakers
have been called, and there will be
several musical assemblies.
Many interesting courses are being
given, among them Prof. J. II.
in play production and
contemporary drama. This consists
Of the reading and production Of
plays, with special reference to the
selection and production OF high
school plays. Coach David MacMil-
Ian is giving course especially de-
signed to aid men in the coaching of
football, basketball track, and base
ball. Prof. &. o. Bangs will develop
a general chorus Of male and female
voices, which will practice every day.
The faculty Of the summer school
consists of much of the best talent
of the University of Idaho faculty.
J. F. Messenger, dean of the school
of education, is director, and most of
the heads of departments are in
structing. T. S. Kerr, superintendent
Of the Bonners Ferry schools, is in
structing in several courses. He is
a graduate of Indiana university and
the Michigan Law school
Practically all courses offered are
for university credit. Many subjects
are offered to meet the law require
ments regarding teachers certificates.
Many grade and high school teachers
are in attendance.
The social life of the summer school
will be frightened by weekend par
ties, or dances, picnics, musicals, and
the like. Considerable student talent
will be employed in amusement
events.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
Gives s15O.OOO to Hospitals

New York-A gift of $15O,0OO to be
distributed among Is hospitals in the
United States and Canada to promote
the use of insulin in the treatment
of diabetes, was announced Tuesday
night by John D. Rockefeller Jr.
The hospitals are in all sections OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20

the country. The purpose of the
gifts, Mr.. Rockefeller said, would be
to increase the number of free ward
patients who could be treated with
insulin and to teach physicians in
general practice the proper methods
Of employing insulin in the treatment
of diabetes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
Shoshone Road Bonds Win

Wallace, Idaho-A sweeping victory
for the 100000 Shoshone county good
roads bond issue was indicated on
the face Of early returns Tuesday
night. Seventeen of the "a precincts
in the county gave vote of 31O9 for
the bond issue to 81 against. The
missing precincts at the last general
election cast total of 800 votes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20

Mrs. e. Burton, wife of Rev. Burt
on OF the Baptist church left for
Helena, Mont, where she has been
invited to deliver three addresses at
the Baptist State convention during
this week She expects to return
home early next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Shocp return
ed Monday from week end visit with
friends at Colville. Miss Dollie Weth-
cred, who accompanied them, return
ed home Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20

C. B. Holt, we'll known Moscow
business man and pioneer of Mos
COW, has suffered relapse from his
recent illness and is again quite SER
iously i'll at his home.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

oicicn 8orten aus 5rau RenoISps
Au9en.
.@epiB, gnGOige SrouI 9ur elm
poor Wtiluten @eoulO, iA uerce ibn
bolen.~
@olter g0rr erbob lih unS ging
aus Dem 3immer, nm iein Ieripre-
den einSuloien.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Tickets

Parent Teachers Association Starts Move For Better Films. Inag nf a state wide nov ement for the encouragement of better motion picture films, in cooperation with picture produ- cers anl theatre Owners;diScus sion of national diSarment; .dec- ision to nuke an effort to obtain the establishment of a state home for feeble minded in Western Washington were the high points at the recent PIT. A. convent tion held at Seattle. Nearly thous- and delegates attended meetings which were held at Meany Hall on the University campus.
 Resolutions, presented regard ing picture picture betterment, were as follows in brief:-
 That picture owners, working with the TIA. and other civic bodies show films that will in sure positive results.
 2 That d film library for better films be established in Seattle, and 3 That a willing spirit of cooperation be observed, both by the motion picture owners and the civic boies concerned.
 -U. of w Press Bulletin