davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

tanned throughout the boom year. 1915.
II was in that year that the price OF
copper broke all records. This was
duo to the heavy foreign demand re-
sulting from the war.
Copr5er even in normal times. is pri-
nariIy an export product. Foreign
markets took Co.'S per cent OF the total
domestic production in 1922. In the
preceding year exports totaled l''s
nor cont more than the domestic pro-
auction. The surplus above produc-
tim was material carried over from
Tho preceding year. Export shipments
in 1920 amounted to 45.6 per cent OF
ntaI domestic production and in 1913
TO 66.S per cent. =,
The quickening of demand from
.hrosa for American copper is now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

New York, March Il.
RUTTER-Barely steady; receipts
14,303; creamery frsts. IS to 81 score,
asia SOY: packing stock current make
No. > 39h a 40.
EGGS-lrregular: receipts 1893;
fresh gathered ,firsts 27M3G.
p POTATOES-Steady bulk per 1870
pounds New York all upstate sections
round white $500 400; per 150-pound
sack 265@315; Long Island Ercen
Mountains No. bulk per $50 pounds
5fI625. =
CABBAGES-Dull:p per ton bulk old
crop white Danish all state sections
$500 n $500: new crop Florida per IL
crate. about 100 pounds. 475 d 500; i'm
ported old crop white Danish crates.
90 to 100 pounds. 25OM275..
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. dark
northern spring track New York
export 1853; No. red winter track
New York domestic. l450150; No. .
hard winter + track Now York e1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

in Omaha for shipment to Chicago. Be
sides, heavy snow III western NehraskA
was reported and there were predic-.
lions Of rain or snow for the dry Sec,
demand here weakened corn and oats
after an early advance. The initial
strength was ascribed to smAllnesS OF
receipts and Of rural offerings. ,
tion of the hog market. In addition.
packers and eastern interests were
Sellcrs of lard =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
FINANCIAL>
Business Opportunities

STORE AND TlNTURES-At Litch-
field Plains with 6room tenement
above; also stable attached, garage
and hen houses. ~ acres of land !
m. distant. part field. the rest wood
land. included at low price Of $1,000.
NJ. Il. Vondon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
New York Money Market
byBeck
New York, March 81

New York. March Fl.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.69 1-16. ca
bios 4s9 Sic. 6O-day bills on banks
France. demand 6sa. cables G.sai.
Italy. demand 500. cables SOFA.
Belgium. demand 600, cables 6.00a.
Germany, demand .oo4Sl. cables
.00lSs.
Holland. demand ao.4o. catles ss43l.
Norway, demand 1896.
Sweden, demand 1858.
Denmark, demand 1913.
Switzerland. demand 1874.
Spain, demand 1875.
Greece, demand 1903.
Poland. demand .00eS.
Czecho-Slovallia. demand 2.9Gl.
Argentine. demand ST.12.
Rrazil demand ll.25.
Montreal. 81 1916.
Can money firm: high 81. low S. rul-
ing rate s. closing bid 81 offered at 81,
last loan 81.
Call loans against acceptances ~.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60
90 days hs9I5s: 10 months 54@0a.
Prime commercial paper 8.
A.. L. 4 4. cV. 6S .............. 116a
Bait & Ohio cv. AIS .......... .ss
c.. II. |. & +. fdg. 4s ........... =.
Int. Mer. Marine es ........... $50
New York-CentraI 6s ......... 104
Pennsylvania gen. 4AS ......... sos
Southern Pacific cv. il .......:.. 81
Southern Railway CIV. IS .,... 80
Union Pacific As . 50
U. S. Steel ref. SIS ............. 1929
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
MM
SES
FINANCIAL NEWS

tending to boost prices in the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

YOUR CLASSIFIED AID should tell
all the particulars about what you
want or what YOU have to offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
Insurance

INSURANCE - Means protection to
you. We have all kinds. ID. S. Nc
NauEhtOn, u Depot So. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
Observation-Disclosures

HAVE ching done at
Augusta Remnant Store. Bowman
st. Tel. 1o46-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
is Page Will Introduce People Who Have Things You May Want
BUSINESS SERVICE
Painting-Paperina

WALL PAPERS-AM the. latest de-
signs. Let inc estimate for you be-
iG Ma you Place your order. +. II.
cage street. Phone SSI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
Cleaning, Dyeins, Renovatins 20

ONATING-Cleansing and press
ing of suits and coats. Send by parcel
post. Berry. the Tailor. 201 Water
ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

BOAT BUILpERS-Ship carpenters,
yacht painters and finishcrs, wanted;
also riggtrs on small wire splicing.
Apply by sletter. Dauntless Shipyard
Inc Essex CONNECTICUT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
BuiIding-Contractinq

BRICK LAYING - Plastering, fire.
places. cement work. Nothing too
smalt to receive careful attention.
Mail a card to Henry w. Nichols, Sc
Green St. or call 1O41-JA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

MACHINISTS-And moulders wanted.
Steady work. Fay Il Scott, Dexter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

ALL AROUND MAN-At once for
chauffeur and clerk in store. Must
know all about a car. Good refer
ences required. Address Box l.. Halo
we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
u. Of 0. PLAYERS
HARD At PRACTICE
COACH HUNTINGTON'S MEN EX-
PECT TOUGH GAME WITH
IDAHO PLAYERS

Eugene, Ore.-In preparation fol-
the battle Saturday with Idaho, the
University of Oregon team is engaged
IN weeks hard practice. with light
workouts for the backs and blocking
for the linemen.
Last weeks game with Whitman
Indicates to Coach Huntington that
there is no cause for worry in the
hackfield and the work of Won Der
Ahe and Reed in the line was en-
c6uraging.
Chapman and Latham are being
drilled on their kicks. There is
Slight chance of any change of per-
s0nnel in the backfield for Satur-
days game, although Kirtley, French,
Anderson and Poulsen could go into
the game if necessary. Wilson and
Sinclair are still competing for CEN
ter. Mills and Bailey will in all
probability be the choice for guards.
Competition between Risley, Mautz
and Williamson for end is keen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
To repair your tractor when it
breaks down?

To repair your tractor when 1t
breaks down?
To control the composition of but
ter, cheese and ice cream?
The College of Agriculture is pre-
pairing to register students for the
Short Course in Agriculture and the
course in Commercial Dairying on
October 10Th. Only one day will be
devoted to registration, so it is very
important that all students arrive not
later than Monday, October 18th.
Both courses are open to eighth grade
graduates. The Short Course in Ag-
riculture will run for sixteen weeks,
closing February 20, 1924, while the
course In Commercial Dairying will
continue for twenty weeks, closing
March 20, 1924.
Many students earn portion of
their expenses while attending school
but 1t Is best that students bring with
them enough money to last through
the first eight weeks. Expenses are
very reasonable. No tuition is charg-
ed. Fees collected by the University
amount to s5.75 and cover medical
attention for the student and his
student association fee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
NEW LABORATORY FOR
IRRIGATION WORK

The agricultural engineering de-
partment of the College of Agricul-
ture is installing new equipment for
use in the work in irrigation. New
measuring flume is being installed
in the room released by the removal
of the gas engines to the old Idaho
Harvester plant. This flume is
thirty-two feet long and will provide
facilities for the simultaneous use of
several types Of submerged orifices
and weirs in the measurement of
such streams Of water as are used in
irrigation. Two reinforced concrete
tanks are also being built outside the
building. By the use OF these tanks,
the accuracy Of the ordinary methods
of measuring irrigation water under
various conditions may be checked.
Besides, the tanks are so arranged
tAat tests of small pumping plants
can also be made.
In addition to the use OF the new
flume and tanks, stream measure
ment work is carried on by the irri-
cation class in a nearby stream and
an annual trip is made to Lewiston
where the Clearwater River is meas
ured. Other trips are arranged as
occasion offers to inspect or work
on irrigation systems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
GOVERNORS HOUSE is
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF

According to Boise newspaper stor-
les, Governor c.. C. Moore's home will
,be house divided against itself when
the University of Idaho grid men line
up against the Oregon Agricultural
college warriors at Cody park No
yember 10, for the annaul Armlstice
day football game.
The chief executive of the state
must stand by the highest educational
institution of the commonwealth and
Mrs. Moore has announced her inten-
tions of standing by her alma mater,
o. A. G. Mrs. Moore is already pre-
pairing for her fight. She is going to
round up every o. A. c. graduate in
southern Idaho and eastern Oregon
into big rootin' section; cheer lead
ers, band n everything She has call
ed meeting of all members of O. A.
C.'s loyal legion for Thursday eve
ming at the Boise chamber of COM
merce at o'clock. There all the dire
plots for the success Of the "old
team will be worked over until the
plotters know them backwards.
Everyone at the meeting will be
given something to do. Committees
will be appointed
Meanwhile the governor is sitting
on the lid" and not disclosing what
he will do to conteract the plans Of
Mrs. Moore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
White Leghorn COckerels to Wisconsin

Two White Leghorn cockerels bred
by the poultry department of the
University of Idaho College of Agri-
culture have been sold to the poultry
department of the University of Wis
consin. Professor Halpin, the poul-
try husbandryman of the Madison
school, has purchased the Idaho birds
to add new blood to his present strain
upon the recommendation of Profess
sor Carver of the Washington State
College. The cockerels sold to Wis
consin are brothers. Their dam laid
268 eggs, weighing an average of a
little over two ounces, during her
first year. The cockerels are sired
by very prepotent cockerel of the
Larson strain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
Bramhan Chosen for Important Work

Mr.. E. H. Bramhall, assistant in
the department Of bacteriology of the
College of Agriculture, has been ap-
pointed State Bacteriologist, Depart
ment of Public Welfare, Boise The
appointment is effective November
LIST.
Mr.. Bramhall is a graduate OF the
University of Idaho College OF Agri-
culture in the class of 1923. His
record was the highest made by any
member of his class during four
years of University. He majored in
the department of bacteriology. Since
graduation he has acted in the ca
pacity of assistant in bacteriology.
He is a member of the Phi Gamma
Delta social fraternity and Sigma XII,
national honorary research fratern-
ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
FARMERS INVITED
TO SHOW AT PORTLAND
Idaho Seed Growers Should Send
Exhibit to Northwest Show

Idaho seed growers are urged to
exhibit at the Northwest Hay and
Grain Show at Portland, November
3rd to 10th, in conjunction with the
Pacific International Livestock Elk
position. A total of $4,000 in prem
iums are offered this year. Idaho
farmers should be especially inter
ested in the specials for Jenkins Club
and Dicklow wheats and Trebi
barley. In addition, many Idaho
entries should be found in the alfalfa,
red clover, timothy and field pea
classes.
No entry fee is charged, but grow
ers are required to prepay their ex-
hibits. Threshed grain exhibits must
consist of one bushel each and must
have been grown in the 1923 season.
All of the small seed entries must
consist of four quarts; the peas and
beans Of one half bushel and in the
corn classes both 10 and 100 ear
samples may be entered.
All grower has to do is to take
sack of his grain to the nearest
warehouseman, who will tag it and
put it in the car of grain going to
Portland. The exhibits must be
there before October 31st 1t is not
necessary to clean the exhibit, since
the show has employed a man who
will prepare the entries for exhibit.
Growers interested in the show
may secure premium lists from G.
B. Allison, Extension Agronomist,
Boise, Idaho, or H. w. Hubert, As
sociate Station Agronomist, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
IDAHO COLLEGE BOYS
WIN JUDGING CONTEST

At a stock Judging contest held by
the Garfield, (Wash.), Livestock
Show, October IL, the University of
Idaho stock judging team defeated
the team from the Washington State
College by the score of 1926 to 1854.
The Idaho team was composed Of
five seniors from the College of Ag-
riculture, namely: John Toevs, Aber-
deem; R. e. EVERY, Nampa; E N.
Storms, Rupert; Buford Kuhns, Twin
Falls; and Fred Schmid, Payette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
UNIVERSITY POULTRY
WIN AT SPOKANE

Showing for the first time in recent
years, the poultry from the Univers-
itys of Idaho made very creditable
record at the poultry show held in
connection with the recent Spokane
Interstate Fair. The white wyandot-
ties took first young pen; second,
fourth and fifth cockerels; second,
third, and fourth pullets; fourth cock
bird. The white plymouth rock win
ond and third pullets. Other prizes
were fourth and fifth single comb
white leghorn pullets; fifth light
barred rock cockereI; fourth single
comb black minorca hen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed

John M. Henry ct ux Pearle c. to
Joseph F. Grieser $3.50, 71a A. in secs.
20 and 1885, w.
E. T. Chaplin Co., to Potlatch Lum-
Der Co., $40, lots 1, 2, 3, and SR lot
5-15 Milwaukee Land Co.'s Add, Bo-
will of blks. 4, 5, 6, 7, II, Is, and -;
also 23O A in SWANWA 31-41-1 w
also lot 4-15 Boville; also part of
SWA NWA 31-41-1 e. cont. ZIG Al;
also all of blk II and lot GLIB Bovill.
Mary c. Henry to Mary G. Moore,
81, irregular strip of land in lots 9
and 10 Deakin's 1st Add, Moscow.
Sarah Satterfield ct vir William G.
to JamesT. Pierce, $1075, lots 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1913 Deary.
Plat Brothers to Clyde Renchaus-
err, S..... lots IL and 1926 Gen
esee.
ChatteI Mortgage
John Roach ct ux Minnie and Ar
thur Lee Roach ct ux Pauline to w.
Porter Shafer. $3.50, due 1O-1-24,
2-3 crops for 1924 on NWA SWA,
NW4, W1aNEA and NEANEA 6;
N1aNWA and NEA and SWANWA
5 all in 36-5; also S1aSEA and NEA-
SEA; SWA S1aNWA and S1ANEA
and ME- SEA 32-37-5 w. machinery
and implements, harness, COWS, 2
calves, II horses, rs squirrel traqs, 5
sows, "a hogs, sheep, sc chickens,
ETC., all furniture and household
goods. Il "A n
George S. Miller ct ux Eula A. to
H. w. RoberA is, $630.20, due.
all his alfalfa hay cut and in the
barn on SWA SEA 17-40-5 and II of
all hay stacked in two stacks upon
SWA SEA 17-4O-5 being in all about
40 tons of hay.
Harry L. Gilbert ct ux Tillie to
Latah County State Bank 5000, due
10-23-24, 2 horses, 1 COW, 1 set work
harness, Chevrolet touring car.
Quit Claim Deed
Hershiel Tribble ct ux Lolah to
Potlatch Lumber Co., 81, SEA SWA
Is and NE14 NW14 22-41-4 w.
Chattel Mortgage
Isaac Isaksen ct ux Belle to James
Nelson, $500, due 10-1-24 sum. fal.
andhay on SO A. of part of S1sSWA
1885 w.
James Nelson ct ux Belva to Isaac
Isaksen, $500 per year, due 1O-1-26
NEA and N1aNWA "a and 40 A. out
of S. part of W1ASEA 1885, w.
cont 2S2 A.
Assignment ;.
John Peasley to First National
Bank of Moscow en- by Dewey Peas
ley 10-6-23.
John Peasley to First National
Bank r-m by Dewey Peasley 12-23-22.
Quit Claim Deed
Oregon, Washington Railroad &
Co. to A. A. Henley, 1912,
irregular strip of land in SWA NWA
and NWH SEH 1895 w. cont. 1872
A.
Release
H. W. Roberts to Geo. S. Miller r-m
12-21-22.
j. S. Heckathorne to Earl Hunter
r-m 3-23-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
u. S. POULTRY LEADER CONFERS
WITH u. POULTRY HEAD

Dr. M. A. JUL, who is senior poultry
husbandman of the animal husband
ry division of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, was visit
or the the university yesterday, con-
sulting with Prof. r. T. Parkhurst
head of the Idaho poultry department
on all the work in breeding and nu-
triton which is being done at the in
stitution.
DR.. JUL is making a survey Of the
poultry Improvement work which is
being done by universities throughout
the country, both to keep in close
touch with the work and also to fac
ilitate a better planning of the gov
eminent investigationa1 work at
Beltsville, Md.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
AWAITS IDAHO-OREGON RESULT

San Francisco.-One of the tough
est conference games scheduled for
Saturday, according to predictions, is
the Oregon-Idaho game at Eugene.
The victor, experts declare probably
will win by low score. Oregon won
the 1922 game, to o.
e Stanford plays it's first 1923 Pa
cific coast football conference game
at Palo Alto next Saturday, opposing
the University of Southern California
squad, while the University of Cali
fornia tangles at Portland with
Washington State.
Flushed with high score victories
in the pre-conference games, Coach
Andy Kerr's Cardinals plan to crush
Coach Elmer c. Henderson's Trojans
and wipe out the stigma of last years
6 to 0 defeat, administered by the
Southern California boys. The fol-
lowers of the Cards assert the Palo
Alto gridboys are due for one of the
most sensational comebacks In the
history of the gridiron Last year
Stanford was held scoreless by U. G.
and u. S. c. and was decisively beat
eu by the Olympic club and the Uni
versity of Washington. The % to 0
rubbing by the Washington Huskfes
causes the Card fans to predict a
vaikover Saturday.
Washington State players enter the
,o1test with the u. OF c. Bears mind
" of the 81 to 0 victory scored on
|t1na last year by the champion Bruin I
California, experts de-
lAre, will hold the Cougars scoreiess. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
q. P. Scholarship Men Enter College
Several members of this years


freshman class of the College Of Ag-
riculture are winners of the 1922
Union Pacific scholarships. This
scholarship is given in each county
for the best record made in boys and
girls club work and entities the
winner to a cash award of $500 to-
gether with the refund of railroad
fare from the students home to Mos
COW and return.
The scholarship winners who have
registered in the freshman class to
date are as follows. Chester l.. Mink,
Gooding County; LaVerne Diefendorf,
Jerome County; Milo B. Davis, Twin
Falls County; Martin T. Thorsen,
Lewis County; George Merrick, Ere
mont County and Theodore r. War
rem, Ada County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
COLLEGE CATTLE AND
SHEEP TO PORTLAND

The University of Idaho, College
of Agriculture, will exhibit beef cat
tie and sheep at the Pacific Internal
ional Livestock Show at Portland,
Oregon, November $40. The beef
cattle will include fat steers OF the
Shorthorn, Hereford, and Aberdeen
Angus breeds, and Hereford breeding
cattle. The sheep will include Ram
bouilett, Hampshire, Suffolk, South
down and Lincoln in the breeding
classes, and fat wethers representing
the Southdown and Shropshire breeds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25

forestry and Harry l. Nettleton are
Idaho faculty representatives to the
conference, while the students in at
tendance include Herman Bauman,
of Milwaukee, Wis; Rodger G..
Wheaton, of Springfield, Mass; Ar
thur NJ. Sowder of Occur d'Alene J..
Wallace Rodner, of Moscow; Floyd
NJ Gossett of Kooskia, Harold T..
White of Moscow; Grin d. De'Atley of
Lewiston, Lawrence r. Pugh, of
Springton; Alden B. Hatch, of Bryn
Mawr, Penn; and Norman Gillian,
of Edwardsville, Ill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
WORTHLESS CHECKS ARE
BECOMING NUMEROUS

An unusual number of valueless
checks have been showing up
throughout the Palouse country dur
ing the present fall, and Moscow has
been getting it's share of them In
many cases they are cashed by bust
ness men, and while not for large
sums, the total in the past few weeks
is considerable.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank L.
Moore informs the Stsr-Mirror that
a number of checks have been turned
into him by business men, with the
idea of prosecuting the persons who
have issued them. One young fell
low was picked up few days ago
and agreed to make good his defalca-
lions. 1t is understood that he made
good part of them and then disap-
peared.
Wednesday a boy giving his name
as Ralph Dagget, probably 13 years
old, deposited So in local bank and
secured a bank book. Before the
bank closed he drew the money out,
and later in the evening went to the
Colline e. Orland hardware store,
where he made some purchases,
showed his bank book, with the de-
post of So and issued a check for
that amount, receiving change for the
difference. He then went to the
Friedman shoe store, and bought
pair of shoes, issuing a check for
$40. and left for parts unknown on the
evening train.
A number of arrests have been
made in this and neighboring counties
recently on worthless check charges
and business men are urged to be
careful in cashing checks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
BLUE BUCKET STAFF
is SELECTED FOR YEAR

Members of the editorial and man
agerial staff of "The Blue Bucket,
literary magazine published by the
English club of the University of Ida
no, have been chosen for the coming
year.
Maurice Jackson, of Spokane, will
be managing editor this year, with
Talbot Jennings, managing editor last
year, as consulting editor. Blaine
Stubblefield, of Charleston, Wash, and
Elizabeth Mount of Spokane are as
sociate editors.
Fred Taylor of Nampa, is business
manager, with Don G. Fisher, of
of Grangeville, Donald DuSault of
Hagerman, and Vaughn Prater of
Boise, assistants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
TROOP FIVE, BOY SCOUTS
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, enjoyed a
meeting of unusual interest this week.
Five first-class scouts passed merit
badge and first class aid examina-
tions under DR.. J. Harry Einhouse.
Herbert Gondzward, Donald Du Boise
and Stewart Mingo passed second
class signaling, Stewart is now a sec
ond-class scout. Plans were made
for hike this week to take tests in
nature and cooking. Don Allen of the
Beta Theta Pi house interested the
bows in cartoon work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
EAST DEEP CREEK

Mrs. A. J. Snyder is spending a
few days in the home of Mr. M. Krei-
bel at Ladou Butte.
Mrs. J. V. Katzenberger, who has
been suffering from asthma, is much
better.
August Klockentager has just COM
p1eted a cellar for Mrs. Martha Hol-
lenbeck.
Mrs. Fred Adams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lola Peterson at Pullman.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parnell will be glad to learn of their
safe arrival at Ashley. Indiana,
where they expect to make make
their home. Mr.. Parnell's health is
now much improved.
Miss Emily Swatman is working
for Mrs. George Herbert who is now
living on the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nolan and Miss
Vernie Nolan spent Saturday and
Sunday In Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
Forestry men ATTEND
SPOKANE Conference

Twelve members of the university
faculty and students of the school of
forestry are in attendance at the
fourteenth annual session of the Pa
cific Logging congress which is in
session in Spokane from October "a to
81. Delegates include lumbermen
and foresters from Idaho Washington
California, Oregon, Montana and Brit
ish Columbia.
Dean F. c. Miller of the school of