davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Value Of IDAHO
CROPS GREATER
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS HAY
MOST VALUABLE CROP-WHEAT
BRINGS $21,S47,00

| The aggregate value of the Is prin-
cipal crops grown in Idaho this year
was $66,839 900 and compares with
| $64, 900 for 1921 according to the
annual summary of the Idaho crop
production, just issued by julius H.
Jacobson, agricultural statistician.
This value is based on farm prices
prevailing December l. Although
the total volume of production was
slightly less this year than last,
prices of the majority of products
were higher. Very large crops of po-
tatoes and apples in the United
States, together with a material re-
|duction in Idaho's important cash
|crop-sugar beets, were disturbing
influences in the states prosperity.
Value of Spuds Drops.
This years potato crop of $4,000
bushels has value of only $4,932,OO0
whereas the crop of II, $4,000 bushels
of 1921 had a value of $9,117 900.
There was not a good deal of differ
ence in our apple crop for the two
years, it being $500 900 bushels this
Year compared with 4,500,000 last
year. Last year, however, there was
a shortage of apples in practically
hos record crop brought return of
$5,S50,000 This year the condition is
the reverse for the United States,
which largely accounts for our crop
being worth only $2,S0S, 900. Sugar
beets had an acreage of only $4,000,
or 10000 less than last year An
average yield of 1116 tons per acre
is two tons higher than last years
average In 1921 the beet crop aver
aged the grower Sc per ton. The
contract price this year was $3.50,
but since the companies allow the
grower to participate in the profits
of sugar sales, it is anticipated that
the net price to growers this year
will average $500 per ton, and on
that basis the crop is valued at
81 ,939,000 compared with $2,478, 900
last year.
Hay Most Valuable Crop.
AS usual, hay was the states most
valuable crop in both years with a
total of $26,705,000 this year against
$2O,S75,OOO in 1921. Other crop
values are as follows: Wheat, 1922,
$21 SAT, 900, 1921, $19,4O5 900; oats,
1922, $2,S32,OO0, 1921, $2,477,O00; bar
ley, 1922, $1,S76,000 1921, $1,3o8,O00;
corn, 1922, $1,651 900, 1921, $S22,O0O;
beans, 1922, $1,23S,OOO, 1921, $637, 900.
In value per acre. sugar beets stand
first of the field crops with $61.3S.
(This may be raised to $7S.12 if the
anticipated bonus is paid.) Potatoes
rank second with value of $5735
per acre, but in 1921 they registered
first for $14245, with sugar beets
second for $55.08.
The above taken together with re-
turns from our livestock products,
states the summary, indicate that
Idaho farmers have seen their worst
days and are now on the up grade.
The sheep industry, that barometer
of the states agricultural prosperity,
has made a spectacular recovery.
Cattle men are recovering more
slowly, but nevertheless are seeing
daylight. The dairy industry is ex-
panding on sound modern principles.
[daho's poultry industry has reached
the stage where we speak off-hand
Of our exports in terms of car lot
quantities. And if in addition, proper
attention is paid to the distribution
end Of the business, Idaho agriculture
IS bound to prosper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
CORNWALL SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Sunday school at the Cornwall
church is growing in interest and in
attendance. The new officers elected
to serve the coming year are For
rest White, superintendent W. D.
McGregor, assistant superintendent;
Opal Spence, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. Splitter, birthday secre-
tary: Lois Sumner, cradle roll secre-
tary The following are the teachers
elected: Mrs 0. Splitter, the adult
class; w. D. McGregor, young peo-
ple's class; Elwin Scheyer, intermedi-
ate boys; Mrs. H. Bother, intermedi-
ate girls; Ruth Williams, juniors;
Selma Tyldon, seniors and Mrs.
George Sumner the primary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Shows Given Surprise

The beautiful country home of Mr..
land Mrs. Arthur Snow, south OF town
was the scene of a happy surprise
party on Friday evening, when some
twenty-five of their neighbors went
in to spend the evening with them.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
with games and cards until midnight
when a bountiful lunch was served
by the self invited guests. Then
goodnights were said and the guests
departed for home with special in
vitation from Mr.. and Mrs. Snow to
repeat the delightful call.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
GYM DECORATED
FOR FIREMEN'S BALL
PRESENTS A FESTOONED PARA
Disc FOR TRIPPERS OF THE
LIGHT FANTASTIC.

| Domed by a canopy of flags and
other crepe paper decorations the
University gymnasium has been con-
verted into a terpsichorean paradise
| for the fourth annual firemen's ball
which will be held there this even
| ing.
| The decorations themselves will
constitute very distinct feature of
the annual dance given by the fire
men for the purpose Of repleting
funds used mainly in the advancement
of the work of fire prevention.
More than 500 tickets have already
been sold for the ball and all await
the ringing of the fire bell at seven
this eveing to declare the program
ready for the patrons of the light
fantastic who wish not only an even
| ing of enjoyment but to also contri-
butte something to the funds of the
Moscow fire-fighters.
Moscow people have been warned
that the " dread . will this evening be
extracted from the clarion tone Of
the bell that will serve as announcer
to the party on the hill There will
be no fire although there will be an
exciting fire mems drill at the scene
of the activities.
1t is probable also that the new
siren will be occupied in announcing
to the general public that the door
of welcome has been opened at the
gymnasium for those who have de-
sire to spend the evening enjoyably.
Even those who have not already
secured tickets to the ball are re-
10 oh I,oi,- fro,, nd
cease their Information for Just this
once. Tickets will be sold at the
door to all who have not yet pur-
chased them.
Decorations Are Attractive.
Completely hiding the gallery and
roof of the gymnasium the decorations
have entirely changed the appearance
of the gymnasium. Two large flags
cover the center part of the ceiling
and are joined by large white bell,
emblem of the firemen. From each
side of the flags long streamers of
crepe paper extend down to the bot
tom of the galleries. These are
with flags and paper balloons.
The program itself is one to arouse
the enthusiasm of the terpsichorean
muse into the heights of ecstacy.
The firemen's drill, music by the
Mann Brothers orchestra and
variety of other innovations will
tickle the fancy of the most ardent
tripper of the light fantastic.
At twelve o'clock sharp activities
will cease for the special number of
the evening which will partake Of the
nature of a new years tableaux. The
passing of old man time, or whatever
it will be called, will adequately
typify the beginning of 1928 say
those who are in charge of the pro-
gram, with knowing smile and
wink
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Receives News Fathers Death

Harry Whittier of the Moscow State
bank has received word of the death
of his father, Lyman Whittier of Lin
coin, Nebraska, last Saturday, De-
cember 80. Death came after Sc
we're attack of pneumonia. Because
of his advanced age he was unable to
survive the attack Robert Whittier,
president of the Moscow State bank,
was at the bedside of his father when
death came. Mrs. Charles Lussier
of this place is daughter of the
deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
VANDALS TO MEET
FAST LEGION team
IDAHO QUINTET ENCOUNTERS
WALLA WALLA FIVE TONIGHT
AND WEDNESDAY.

After a brief respite from theil
holiday tour to north Idaho and Spo-
kane region places, the University OF
Idaho Vandals embarked Tuesday
morning for Walla Walla, Washing
ton, where they will engage the
American Legion team tonight and
Wednesday evening Nine men made
the trip in addition to Coach David
Mac MILAN
/ These, the closing games of the pre-
season schedule will be the hardest
yet played according to Howard
Knudson, graduate manager at the
University of Idaho. The Legion at
Walla Walla has assembled quintet
composed of ex-stars of the Pacific
and Northwest conference colleges,
and the tussle at Walla Walla is ex-
pected to test out the efficiency of
the Idaho five
The Montana Bruins will grapple
the Vandal quintet here Friday and
Saturday evening, January 12 and 13
in the first games of the 1923 con-
ference seasons for Idaho. Both
games will probably be preceded by
trays between the Idaho frOsh and
the freshmen from some other instf-
tuition nearby. Several have bid for
games at this time but yet no de-
cision has been definitely reached.
The first contests on the university
gymnasium floor will occur Saturday
evening when the high school team
from Walla Walla will meet first the
University of Idaho freshmen five.
North Trip Series Of Victories.
The holiday tour to points in nor
theirn Idaho and the Spokane district
was a series of victories for the Van
dal quintet which defeated every op-
of the twelve who made the trip was
given an opportunity to play in one
or more games.
The contests with the Potlatch
Amateur Athletic association Friday
and Saturday evenings of last week
though not from the figures of the
results the most evenly matched
games were the most consistent. In
the first fray Idaho emerged with the
big end of a So to IL score, and in
the second she took the laurels to the
tune of Sc to IL. A resume Of the
scores for the trip shows:
December 21-University of Idaho,
21; Cheney normal, 13; at Cheney.
December 22-1daho, 90; Shoshone
club of Wallace, 13; at Wallace.
December 23 and 25-IdahO, 80 and
55; Kellogg, 19 and II; at Kellogg.
December 26-Idaho, 81; Coeur
d'Alene ex-high school team, 10; at
Coeur d'Alene.
December 27 and 28-Idaho, 81 and
rs: Elk River. 12 and T.
December 20 and 30-Idaho, 55 and
Sc; Potlatch A.A., IL and IL.
The preseason tour furnished the
Idaho Vandals with considerable good
practice and optimism generally pre-
walls as to the showing Idaho will
make during the present season in
the Pacific and Northwest confer
ences
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Staff Estate PrObated

Judge Adrian Nelson of the pro-
bate court Tuesday entered decree
of distribution in the matter of the
estate of Mrs. Emma Staff who died
intestate at Troy, February 9, 1922,
leaving real property described as
SM SE1A SEA and S1A, SWA SEH
section 81, township 40, range 8 north,
w. B. M. Mrs. Alfred Staff Lewis,
sole and only heir of the deceased,
was the beneficiary of the entire
estate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
JUDGE STEELE SETS DATES
DISTRICT COURT SITTINGS

Judge Edgar G. Steele of the Sec
ond judicial district Tuesday entered
an order fixing the terms of court in
his district for the year of 1928, con-
sisting of the counties of Clearwater
and Latah.
The semi-annual terms will meet
at Moscow on May Ia and on October
Is. For Clearwater county the dates
for the twice year settings of the
district court have been set for April
16 and September "a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

The st. Johns Review, st. Johns,
Oregon, states that Thomas Grice,
father of Glen O. Grice of this city,
is seriously i'll at his home in that
city Mr.. Grice is past his S3rd year.
His son, Glen o. Grice, who recently
disposed of his undertaking business
here, is with his father who is also
an undertaken, and is looking after
his business during his illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Chamber Commerce Meet Tomorrow

At the weekly chamber of COM
merce luncheon Wednesday H. W.
Hubert, secretary OF the Panhandle
Poultry association, and r. T. Park
hurst, head of the poultry depart
ment at the University of Idaho, will
give talks regarding the poultry in
dustry and the coming poultry show
at this place. There will be other
short talks and some important bust
ness matters will be discussed. A
large attendance is desired
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Guests Enjoy Radio Music

On last Friday evening DR.. and
Mrs. W. H. Lillibridge entertained at
pleasant little dinner at their home
on East First street. Mrs. Cora
Campbell and son Richard, of Pull
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nick
ey of Moscow, were guests. After
dinner the evening was spent social
ly and in enjoying the music from
Los Angeles, Cal, Alberta, Canada,
and Toledo, Ohio, as heard on Arthur
iLllibridge's new radio receiving set
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Celebrates 91st Birthday

Mrs. D. Urquhart entertained last
Thursday at delightful little dinner
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Townsend, to celebrate her ninety
and Mrs F. M. Leitch, J. W. Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Headley
and Mrs. Townsend's only brother, A
H. Phillips.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

On last Thursday evening the mem
bers of the University club entertain
ed at their home on East Third street
at q charming bridge party The
guests were seated at eight tables
and as usual the club men proved
royal entertainers. The refreshments
served were dainty and delicious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Nineteen Injured in Wreck

Macon, Ga. - CA. P.) = Nineteen
persons were injured three seriously,
as the result of the Dixie Flyer"
north bound tourist train, en- route
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Chicago,
jumping the track six miles from here
early today The injured were taken
to hospital here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Entertain Christmas Guests

Troy-Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Jensen
entertained at pleasant Christmas
dinner at their home. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Road, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dufin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Road of Moscow,
Mrs. Jess Heatly of Spokane and
Herbert Road and daughter Norma.
The afternoon was spent socially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Phi Delts Entertain

The members of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity house entertained
about fifty of the vacation left
overs on Friday evening from eight
O'Clock to 11:30 at an open house.
The evening was spent in dancing and
cards
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Aged Moscow Pioneer Dies

Mrs. Sarah Estes, aged pioneer of
Moscow, died at the home of her
son, J. w. Estes, in this city, this
morning, at the age of 81 years. A
more extended obituary, with notice
of the funeral, will appear in tomor-
rows Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Weather Forecast.

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
: day, rain or snow.
+ Observation-Disclosures and We'd
+ nesday rain, with strong south
+ erly gales.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
Wins S2OOOoo IN
The Fleisher Yarns
Knitting Contest

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yes 80 Arr fhsse sse sfmaau
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Y4aas. An-zHsa woman ftaaaesa zz
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alssfa s<k - fsahsr uass-
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Is pss2ss a sa4ilfy placed fhzrr tor
f0af pf0saetaeH
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31


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Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31

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80 ~ saF aasaa' as.s- u f4sa =
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Tier sweater sui-assf srg aaf af hss
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tissfiag ehzfm
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woa Is sin 3 3 Gfssaeuses. fh5.s.
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cfoeilessd "a hezafIisl eoa.sinsiIaa q
shades 4ad stHnaef
Go - youf fietshsf fHa tsals ; o.
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Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
ABINGDON

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Nary pes @ 9erg -
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tairmfrt 3 Grange sa Friday eFea-
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Prayer meeEaz Ssh he'd Wei
nesiaY eteHIaRs eeff AZ aseIaek.
n the church
Mf and Mr. Nelson Pau git-
- reiatvss aaa ffleads n New Ha-
ven ever Sunday
A church meeting was held Wed
sfaessiaY evening 81 Waieh the question
y tithing vas discGsses
A daughter. Eleanor Clark. was
born 60 NJ and Mr.. Arthur n Cab
iup Sunday, Aug 20, a. the Day
Kimhali Hospital
Mrs. Alexander Chase ha4 rrtgrue )
from TIRE hospital where she went for
treatment Her condition Is regArd-
81 as serious.
School begins next Tuesday with
me sane teachers As Lass year. Miss
Edith wheaton IN the grammar rouri
and Mss Esther MzeNsught in TIE
primary room
0ren A. Weeks Is having an add
ton built on 70 ms zee cream and
confectionery store. he u intending
20 enlarge his business Nv adding a
SNAIL lire af groceries 70 has present
stock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31

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Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31

A 9ross prsss 4 ss7s ooo was
masss - re I-evla.szr en .ef mad
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operating expenditure. 1et sreizz.4sry
eaFl.al cess ard erser ovsrhs41. for
tss reznd TIP tetale1 1900 600.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Stamped Goods

81 Bedsbreads, sI.59-
Stamped Bedspreads, double
bed size, including. bolster;
heavy unbleached sheeting;
pretty designs.
SIC Stamped Aprons, 39c-
idle Hour" Aprons, stamped
on good heavy unbleached
sheeting; neat, pretty de-
signs.
7Sc Stamped Dresses. 46c-
Children's Pfque Dresses,
sizes 1 to 6 years; good soft
finish quality, in new de-
signs.
81 Stamped Dresses, Sc
s t a m p e d House Dresses.
plain color linene; two pretty
designs.
$50 PILLOW Tubing, 81
s a m ped Pillow Tubing,
spoke-stitched for crochet.
79c Stamped Gowns, 59c-
Ready-made Stamped Night
gowns. soft-finish VIII t e
nainsook; neat p a It s;
easy to embroider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

NOTIONS
Lawn Bias Seam Tape,
all widths; six-yard pieces,
at 7c.
Mercerized Sewing Cot
ton, all colors; 100-yard
spools, SC.
Rick-rack Braid, assorted
colors; courtyard pieces,
10c.
White Feather stitch
Braid, six-yard pieces, 10c.
Lingerie Tape, white, blue
and pink; three-yard pieces
Three for I0c.
Waist Innings, white
nainsook; we'll made; all
sizes, 29c.
Velvet Grip Hose Sup
porters, white or flesh;
regularly Csc pair, I8c.
Sanitary Belts, of muslin
or elastic, at Csc.
Tene0 Snap Fasteners,
black or white; SC card.
Nickel Safety Pins, one
dozen on card; assorted
sizes, at 7c card.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

A RESPONSIBLE PARTY LEAVING HERE
on Jun" 23. via Grand Canyon with small
camp of girls. TO occupy her own bungalow
court, in southern California: ocean swimming.
tennis. golf. horseback riding: refer,
changed. Address BOX 2D1-S office
Evening star., 1923-05-13

CARBON BURNING 4Oc cyI.nuer owner to
remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders: cast
1rgs. steel and aluminium welded properly: all
work guaranteed. NJ. ". Coleman. 207 10Th
at. NV Phone NJ 45QS
Evening star., 1923-05-13

AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIRING. New
cores installed. Westinghouse Battery Srrvice
George Wells. 9th and II NV. Frank oS3O.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
COmftmneA.

y WE Will I"AS FKoM $50 ~ $500 0S
GOODS OR CHA1TELS: 2 Yer CENT IN.
TEREST; COME IN AND NET Us EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD OF MAKING SMALL LOANS
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE CORPO-
RATION, ROOM 211. B21 18TH ST. NV.
SYSTEM COPYRIGHTED AND PATENT
PENDING.
STORE AND APARTMENTS.
Strictly modern: stock. fixtures and prop
erty: grocery did over $4,000 business last
year. Act quick.
HORNE REALTY CO..
3BlH On aya w FOL 1O1lI
Evening star., 1923-05-13
PERSONAL.

OPES-AIR KINDERGARTEN. NATURAL
embodiment method; children from to :.
North 1l31.
PRIVATE MlLLINER, FORMERLY OF
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
Exclusive rooming house near 14th and X
SITS. NV: IS rooms. several baths; steam heat;
Roomins house on Mass. ave. near 18th ST.
16 rooms. baths on all floors; h.w.h.. cleo
BOARDING house in business section; Il
rooms; electricity. steam heat; small mint;
High.cIass boarding house near Dupont Cir
Gle: 16 rooms; electricity, h.w.h.; new fur
niture: 1900
rooms: rent, 500; rooms always filled: price.
Special bargan-Rooming. house near 18th
CITY, will sacrifice at $500: worth 81 200.
Rooming house near 18th and Mass, ave-; 9
rooms; nice home; price. 81 80.
Cafeteria: downtown: we'll furnished rooms
above: 3-year lease: price. $1,000
sacrifice at $1,000: inspect this Monday.
Small restaurant near transfer point; rent.
$40: price. 5000.
Restaurant on Penna. ave-; rent, 500; doing
good business: price. 81. GEO.
Grocery and meats; one of the best stores
Grating plant in connection. horsepower mo-
tor: receipts now about $500 per week; price.
Grocery. old established corner; rent, S37 so:
must he seen to be appreciated: price. 81, 500
Small general store few miles from this
city: living rooms; acres ground; rent. IS;
lady: price, 81 200.
Hardware and housefurnishing store: rent
$35; close to 14th st. NV: heavy stock of new
hardware; sickness cause of selling; price,
Sc. .OOO
Cigar store in office building. uptown; g.
year lease; price. 81 800.
Bookstore. downtown; rent. $65; stock of
over 5000 books: price. $S,000
Auto accessories and gas. oils. etc; OH 14th
ST; rent. $S5; price. $1,000.
Dining room. 3 apartments above: lease:
price, 81. 500. opportunity Tor lady.
Delica lessen. soda, candy; rent, $S5: 7-year
lease; large soda fountain; price, So, 800
Grocery and meats, ne; rent. $50; rooms
above; price, $1,000.
See us to buy or sell. We are selling now
about places per day. Most all high
priced business places. List your place for
sale and time.
Marshall Business Brokers.