davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
DAVIS ARRIVES IN PORT;
 TO SAIL AGAIN TONIGHT

The steamer Jeff Davis, of the Government river fleet, arrived in port from the lower river on Tues day night, bringing a number of passengers and the mail from Low CT Yukon river points. The steamer is scheduled to sail on another trip to Holy Cross this afternoon, and will take considerable freight for distribution along the river.
 The passeigers arriving were:
 Holy Cross-H. L. Morris.
 Nulato-M. Labaska.
 Koyukuk-Mike Minton.
 Ruby-H. J. Sellers, Andrew Pe- terson. Mrs. A. M. Lemons, Mrs. Vance R. Mcdonald.
 Tanana-James Alexander, Thos. L. Newland. Alex Black, L. c. Mil Ter, William Corning, W. S. Thomp-
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
LONDON BANIsHEs CUSTOM

LONDON, June 28-In view of the terms of the Sex Disqualified ton Removals Act the staid City of London Corporation has departed from its old time custom of re- fusing the honor of the Freedom of the City of London to married wo- men.
 The first married woman to re- ceive this honor is Mrs. F. G. Bris- tow, the wife of a barrister-of-l law, who was admitted to the freedom of the city at a recent meeting of the Corporation.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
MURDER CASE FIZZLES

SAN FRANCISCO, June, 26- When the case of Caldwell Rich ardson, naval desterter who is charged with the murder last April of Rabbi Alfred Lafee, was called today, the state moved for dismis- sal on the grounds of insufficient evidence to convict. The court took the matter under adyisement and will make a ruling on the motion on Friday. Richardson admits having killed the rabbi but claims extneuat- ing circumstances.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED

The train arriving from the coast yesterday afternoon was the first reaching Nenana from the coast since the recent washouts along the line and it is probable no further trouble of a serious character will occur to interrupt schedules during the remainder of the summer. Trains are moving now in all directions, rushing delayed shipments to their destinations, and moving gravel and equipment along the line for use in improving the roadbed.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

The train arriving from the coast yesterday brought number of young people who have been at tending school in the States. The ar rivals included Misses Vida Gaustad and Margaret Collins, Clifford Smith Lloyd Pinkerton, Hugh Smith, Clar- ence Berglin and Bob Bartlett.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
son, ". Danielson D. S. Smalley.
 Hot Springs-W. Farrell, Charles Anderson, John Barrett.

Frank Goyne was a passenger on the Fairbanks train yesterday af- ternoon, bound for some point along the line.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mir. and Mrs. J. Nj. Huston, of Chicago, who made the trip to h. terior recently aboard the White Pass steamer Alaska, left for the coast yesterday morning by way of the Alaska Railrod. They expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Billey Depperman of the railroad mess, who has been i'll during the last several days, went to Fairbanks on yesterdays train.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Gasoline is selling at Seward for thirty cents a gallon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

R. o. Keeble and Miss Sarah Keeble. who came down the Yukon on the steamer Alaska several days ago, returned to the coast yester- day by way of the Alaska Railroad.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

NJ. G. Amundsen returned to the coast yesterday after a visit of sew eral days in the Fairbanks district. He is interested in some promising quartz prospects in the Taikeetna district
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. C. E. Bunnell and daughter Gene left for the coast yesterday enroute to the States for a visit of several months.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Roy Meinhart, well known resi- dent of this city, died quite sud denly yesterday morning at his home on Third street near Dunk,e, death being attributed to an ab- sess in the ear and partial paral- ysis of the brain. He has been em- ployed for some time past as a waiter in the Model Cafe and has been a resident of Fairbanks for many years. He is survived by a wife and five small children.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Take good counsel and keep it.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Hugh Ferry, of Standard, is a patient at the hospital receiving treatment for an injured shoulder. The injury resulted from a fall from a handcar.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. J. H. Adams, wife of the well known Koyukuk mail carrier left for Nenana yesterday after a brief visit here. She is enroute to her home at Tanana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Sister May Fecte, who arrived in Fairbanks recently from Holy Cross, left for the coast yesterday accompanied by Mary NJ Dumpes.
 The city fire hall is undergoing extensive repairs, recently authoriz- ed by the council. A coat of paint is being applied by the fire boys.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

The train leaving for the coast yesterday morning carried about sixty passengers for Nenana, the States and way points. Among those were: J. R. Fowle, Mrs. Pierce, M. J. McCarty, Deputy Marshal James Hagan, Prof. Pattie, Miss Emily Townsend, P. R. Zurick, W. H. Brown, Frank Hall, William Perry, M. D. Snodgrass Ted Troseth, Nj. A. Stines, C. Stongton, M. A. Ed mondson, Mrs. Soderland.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Frank were among yesterdays arrivals from the coast, after an absence of about a year. =*. =. f: ....-. ...-:.#. .~... it,.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

J. H. Groves, local agent for the popular Chevrolet, received a ship ment of cars on yesterdays train. The Alaska Road Commission also received a carload of machines for use in connection with the road work in this district.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

H. K. Carlisle will be leaving soon for his annual trip along the Yukon river in connection with his duties as timber cruiser. He will make the trip this year in the new land office boat. built in Graehl by Sam Jenson, one of the finest gas boats in the Interior. >... :-~..
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

George Bassil, section foreman at Ferry, who has been under treat ment at the local hospital is inn proving steadily and will be able to return to his station soon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Dr. D. J. Moore, who arrived in town several days ago from the coast, by way of the Richardson highway, is examining the young sters of Fairbanks today, under the auspice of the Red Cross. Dr. Moore is child specialist.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. L. E. Robertson, of the Robertson studio, returned to Fair banks yesterday after an absence of year in the States. She went outside for the benefit of her health and has returned very much i'm proved.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Miss Emma Uehelan and Gather inc Sickels, of the Gastineau Chan nel district, returned to the coast yesterday after a visit of several days in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

The bonds in the Tony Grisko case were $500, instead of s7oO as previously reported. Bail was fur nished in the full amount after Gris- ko reached Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Leon Kellum, well known oldtim- CT of the Interior, came over from Eska yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Miss Margaret Borg returned tt her home in Nenana yesterday after a brief visit in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

Correspondent Mrs. L. E. Robertson, of the Robertson studio, returned to Fair
 banks yesterday after an absence of year in the States. She went outside for the benefit of her health and has returned very much inn proved.
 Leon Kellum, we'll known oldtim- CT of the Interior, came over from Eska yesterday.
 Miss Margaret Borg returned to her home in Nenana yesterday after brief visit in Fairbanks.
 Miss Emma Uehelan and Gather inc Sickels, of the Gastineau Chan nel district, returned to the coast yesterday after a visit of several days in Fairbanks.
 George Bassil, section foreman at Ferry. who has been under treat ment at the local hospital is inn proving steadily and will be able to return to his station soon.
 Hugh Ferry, of Standard, is patient at the hospital receiving treatment for an injured shoulder. The injury resulted from a fall from a handcar.
 The following are among the re- cent arrivals in town: E. T. Crane, H. F. Faulkner, F. 4. German, Fred Hoock, Emil Belonrich E. H. Baxter and wife, W. S. Baker, J. Hunter Harrison, George F. Forrest, J. AL exander, Charles Matti E. G. White. Miss Berry Mrs. Vance R. Mcdonald T. E. Cramer, A. A. Borges, NJ. o. Gallagher, B. S. Petten, pr. NJ. c. Brown John Mover A. ". Binson.
 Mrs. Isaacson of Fox, who was brought to the hospital several days ago, has completely recovered and has returned home.
 Roden Davis and William Handley mixed in a head on collision last night at the south end of the Cinema bridge, with the result that the Handley car is now in the shop ! for repairs. Both drivers escaped in jury Davis was approaching the bridge from the Fairbanks side and Handley was coming of the bridge. the two ears pumping on the ap- , proach. :: l
 The bonds in the Tony Grisko case were $500, instead of s7oO as previously reported. Bail was fur nished in the full amount after Gris- io reached Fairbanks.
 J. H. Groves. local agent for the popular Chevrolet, received a ship nent of cars on yesterdays train. The Alaska Road Commission also received carload of machines for lse in connection with the road work in this district. 1;
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Frank were 'mong yesterdays arrivals from the
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Miss Florence Kolb, who has been employed at the local bank during the last several months, left for Anchorage yesterday.
 The Commercial club is search ing for an appropriate souvenir for presentation to President Harding upon his arrival here next month. Suggestions are wanted by the club and those having anything in mind are requested to tell it to E. H. Mack, for submission to the club.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Isaacson of Fox, who was brought to the hospital several days ago, has completely recovered and has returned home.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

TEA HOUSE doing nice business for sale very
1915. Il
CONFECTIONERY aud Hight lunch for sale,
doing good business. on Psnns. NV: price,
81. 400. Address Box 1851. Star ofice. ~
HALE INTEREST IN nne paying business:
best location in city: long lease; incorporated:
also trade mark; a golden opportunity for the
right man. Address Box 66-I. star ofice. -
WE WILL LOAN YOU SMALL SUMS FROM
500 TO $500. SECURED AGAINST FIRST.
SECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKE
PbR 2 GrS GShr 9STfkEsT no
QUICK SERVICE. CONNER cIAL LOAN AND
FINANCE C0RPoRATIoN. e2l 10Th ST. NV.
SUITABLE for drug store or any other bust
ness-S.E. corner Georgia and Madison
st. under apartment house heat furnished;
immediate poSsession. $f00 month.
ola M6EE,s I6ts Is cAEEITz COMPANY. MAIN INC ar
$40 KENNEDY ST. NV
Other stores nearby doing prosperous bust
ness. $50 month. Act quickly.
9l3 18th st. NV. Main s17.
MUST HAVE MONEY.
Will sell a 5000 second trust note for
5000. Address Box 337,J. Star ohice. 10'
house . rooms rent rent ss
$S00-Roomng house rooms: rent. SS5
s. 00ooo-Rooming coo house, II rooms; rent $40.
81. 500 Rooming house. II rooms; rent S1I5.
$l5o-COnfect. and rooms: rent, $35.
SIj0-COnfect., good bus; rent cheap.
81 ,lW-Confect. and rooms; rent, SI5.
81 .SO0-Confect. and rooms; rent, S65.
81. .Oo0-Confect. and 3 rooms; rent. $40.
81. O0O-Confect and fountain; rent, sS5.
$300-Grocery. good corner: rent. $40.
$150-Grocery and > rooms; rent. $40.
81. l.0O0-Grocery and . rooms: rent. $40.
81 .S01Grocery and rooms: rent, $32.
S1.5o-Grocery and meat mkt; rent, $40.
$2,5O-(irocery and meat mkt: rent. $50
81. 1.OO0-LunchrOom; good corner: rent So.
81 ,60-Lunch and rooms; rent. $50.
s.. .OO0-Lunch and rooms: rent, Sl60.
S4O0-Shoe shine and cigars: rent. So.
$750-Shoe shine and cigars: rent. S75.
S3. 3.5O0-Poolroom and near-beer business.
S3J0-Tailor shop good corner; rent. $40
S5O0-TGilor shop. good trade: rent. $50
81 .200-Nearbeer and lunch: rent $40.
81 .1O0-AutO repair shop, scar capacity.
K. NJ. CURTIS, MAIN So43.
a16 Machinists, bldg 9th and Mass ave- " .
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Bargains in
Exchanged
PIANOS.

instruments taken i'll ex-
change on new Player-Pianos
and The Ampico. All are ex-
ceptional values and are being
sacrificed for quick selling.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selinger's, $50 ST.,
corner 9th. ---
JEWELRY Bring your old gold, silver.
platinum. diamonds: also discarded jewelry.
We need il in oIr manufacturing department.
VIII pay highest prices. A. Kahn Inc.' S5o
St
MILLER TRAIN CONTROL. STOCK-Win pay
cash for any part ] 900 shares: wire lowest
price A. L. DeibeI. BOatmens Bank bldg, NJ.
Louis. Mo --
STAMPS. stamp collections and stamps on
original envelopes for cash. Address BoI Ia5-
7, Star office. 3
Evening star., 1923-01-04

SECRETARY-6 years experience general Of
hce routine and management. desires position; :;
EXCELLENT references. Address Box 32l j. Star
office
Evening star., 1923-01-04

NURSERY GOvERSESS to young child: re
fined young lady wishes position in strictly
hrst-class family: highest references. Address
Roy 30tSJ Star office -
Evening star., 1923-01-04

READER, experienced, will read 10 those who
desire reader for an hour or 80. Address
BoI 1851. Star office. .
Evening star., 1923-01-04
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

tOnttnuN&s
BOILER, horizontal tubular, 70 horsepower;
Ames Iron Works 10-n.p. steam engine. =
steam driven Worthington pumps Cochrane
iced water heater, l set shafting and pulleys.
ooriiss ,S-h.P; steam engine; must be sold at
once. Apply t01 Southern bldg. 6s
CHINA CLOSET. solid mshogany, S45; none
better; brass bed. spring and mattress. white
bureau aud stand. sl8; gold conversation
1901.
COATEE-Iienuine Hudson seal cost Si25,
sell s43; Erlanger a-foot, cot and mattress,
cost SS3 90. sell $50; used short time. Phone
North 9S7. after q pm.
COMBINATION COOK STOVE and heater, san-
itary couch. oil heater. T21 9Th NV.
DAYTON SCALES for sale. cnesp. Phone
North $40.
GAS RANGES. good as new. all styles; guar
anteed: less than half price. Why pay more?
]. W. williams, 500 9Th St NV. Main 29So.
GENUINE HUMAN HAIR swTTCHEs REG
LADY's COAT. fur trimmed, size 8s; boys
heavy overcoat. size ID: cheap. 1851 Column
ba rd.. Apt. 2. Col T392-W.
LATR0BEs. two, good condition; cheap. 2ls
install and give service: Call Col. I64s. 5.
ONE RUG. 1Oxi2; reversible; price, sic. N.
Hofmann. 1926 14th st.
0vERCOAT. gentleman's: also two sets Of
single Ded SprlnAs. ADAMS les. o
PRIvET and other ornamental plants. Pair
fax Farms Co., Inc, Fairfax, Va. Phone Fair
fax 4.F4.
SHOW CASES, FIVE, adding machine. oliver
typewriter, l l-gal lift BowSon gasoline pump
and / lO0-gal steel tank, IN store at Beth.
esda Md. Alfred Wilson. 5s
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, SAM
PILE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY At THE FAC
TORY" RUsE q CO.. sos Low ST. BAL
TIMORE, MD.
THOR TRONER. frst-class condition; particu-
i2rly suitable for boarding school or large
family: 50-inch size: original cost S215. In
Spect and make offer. Phone West 2645.
yICTRoLA RECORDS-Thirty in good condi-
ton: best selections; will sell cheap. 1928
18th st. NV. apt. 4. Sc
WALL PAPER-Room lot. $500: new, 1928
goods: oatmeal paper. Zoe apiece; harmonellas
nc apiece. Mahoney's. 824 Pa. ave. s.e. 14s
w0OD-Pine. oak and mixed. sawed any
length. SIC 10 SIS, delivered. Call Marlboro
15-F-f4 Sc
WOOD for sale; sawed any length: thoroughly
seasoned; $40 per cord delivered. Phone West
Evening star., 1923-01-04

USED OIKIIf1 / G1ANlIS.
McEwen ........ $50
Kimball ........... SI75
Sterling ....... SI85
Hugo Worch ........ SIo5
Singer ............... $500
Davies & Son ........ SI75
]. & c. Fischer ....... $500
Bradbury $40
Ludwig .......... S285
Schaff Bros. ......... S285
Haines Bros. ....... $3.50
Steinway (grand) ..... S375.
USED PLAYER PIANOS.
Solo Concerto. .... S3Io
Weser Bros. ............ $3.50
Schaff Bros. ........ $50
Gulbransen ...... S5S5
Homer l.. Kit Co. $500
Artistone ...... S4o5
Apollo Reproducing Piano. S685
HOMER KITT co
Evening star., 1923-01-04
P. F. CARLEY,
FOR sALE--MrSCELLANE0Us

RERRYMAN's STAR CARTOONS complete
file in consecutive order for ten wears back
Address Box 339 J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

NURSE-MassaChusetts State registered grad
nate nurse experienced in institutional, pri-
vate- ohstetricaI district, welfare. industrial.
Was with Harvard Medical. Industrial and
Health Dept. in BOSTON, will take charge, or
dept. store. private nursing for doctor OF Al
Star office
Evening star., 1923-01-04

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Here are four exceptional diamond bargains
When you buy diamonds here you are protect
ed by our city-wide reputation as reliable dis-
mond merchants, gained through thirty-one
years OF reliable dealing.
l blue-white diamond, weighing 6a-f00
carat, or two points over y carat: in
solid platinum hand-carved mounting. $115
[ beautiful blue-white diamond, weighing
and 16-100 carats; very brilliant and
beautifully cut; in solid platinum hand
carved mounting; real bargain. s425
1 exceptionally brilliant blue-white dia-
mond, very beautifully cut, weighing
9O-1O0 carat, or 10 points less than one
carat; beautiful stone. e............... S2I6
1 absolutely perfect blue-white diamond,
beautifully cut and exceptionally bril-
liant; weighing 11s carats; wonderful
1 aIl-platinum top flexible bracelet set
with 10 beautiful blue-white diamonds;
q real bargain .$2OO
Hamilton railroad watch; the watch
with a worldwide reputation for sc-
curacy ...........s........ SoU
wall clock with chimes which strike
Westminster gongs every quarter hour. $50
1 grandfather's hall clock, very beautiful,
with chimes (which strike Westminster
gongs every quarter hour; wonderful
These bargains can be seen at
A. KAHN Inc,
Evening star., 1923-01-04
1921 OAKLAND SEDAN

Second series: just repainted: new tires.
beautiful closed car for physician. Demon
stration at PACKARD SERVICE STATION
1907 Kslorama road, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. Telephone North 600. Price very
Evening star., 1923-01-04

or elderly person; city
rnf Address Rnx IG-K. Star once.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

How THEY LIVE IS a
MYSTERY 10 me CHARLEY
WELLS me ED CAN'T POSSIBLY
MAKE oNGe &c, 600 A NEAR
NET TIE Doc STELLA PuTS
ON YOU o THINK THEY
WE'RE N1lLltoNAtRG5 or
Some T4tHG. THEY 6cuSHT
a NEW CAR T,E OTHER
DAY q"
Evening star., 1923-01-04

TEA HOUSE doing nice business for sale very
1915 3s
Evening star., 1923-01-04

MISS BERT. street, af-
,s a specially; also re.
io2T. 1908 Irving NV. l"
Evening star., 1923-01-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The JoiIototn9 6NsiHess concerns haze
bscB recommended TO TAe Star and 0adrdn-
tee sottsfdetton to Sfor readers. Any COM
plant found necessary TO be made to The
Star tctlI receive prompt attention. For
odntssfow TO Recommended Service Cot-
knx.a
Evening star., 1923-01-04

DO YOU see HER In
1ttAT CocneOy The P'rtN
CoRSeT3 SHE WAS feeFeUlY
AOcRA6LeIr4 nlHT. DIDr<
Gaze Foe ttER AT ALI r+
THE cRccoOiLE TEAK.
HFtEaDlS IN DUMMY
PARTNER> Do YOU WATT.
nae q OF HEARTS :? NAT S
HIGH TtUrti<
Evening star., 1923-01-04

P. F. CARLEY.
TWO SPECIALS.
pooIroom, cigar and newsstand: one Of the
Oldest established places In washington; in
the best NV. Sec: tables: rent, 500;
good income and bargain at s2,1oO.
poolroom, near beer and lunch: in n very
good e.e. Sec; tables; has living rooms;
rent. $75. Price, $500.
Grocery and del: good NV. sec; living
P. F. CARLEY.
Gil St. NV. FIR. 6153.
P. F. CARLEY,
Cafe in very exclusive apartment house in
the w. section. Must be a high-class client.
A money-maker for $4,000.
Restaurant in very good NV. section;
daily income S110 to $120; fixtures alone worth
over 81, 900; owner must sacrifice On account
Of i'll health for $4,000 for quick sale.
Rooming house near Franklin Park: IL
rooms and bath; rent SIS: price 81 900; easy
terms.
Several good cleaning and pressing estab-
iishments ranging in price from $3.50 to 81, 600.
Confectionery, fountain and light groceries;
corner store in the NV; several living rooms;
h.-w.h.; rent $55; long lease; price 5000.
Many other business places OF all kinds
ranging in price from $3.50 to $40 600 which
can De bought on easy terms.
Pr. CARLEY,
Evening star., 1923-01-04

NURSE. practical. desires position with elderly
lady or chronic case; city references. Eel
I
Evening star., 1923-01-04

FURNITURE wanted-Bedroom, living room
and dining room; also rugs. Cali Franklin
1891 ins
Evening star., 1923-01-04

,raduate, wants nursing.
10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
BETTER OFF

With wheat at or near a dollar a
bushel these days it is taken for
granted that the farmers are badly
off. Production costs leave little or
no margin of profit, an estimated
surplus which foreign markets are
not ready to take forbids optimism
as to future prices, the goods farmers
use are not cheapening materially,
and altogether the condition OF the
agriculturist seems exceptionally
gloomy in a period of comparative
prosperity.
There are signs. however, that the
picture is less black than it has been
painted. Statistics coming in are not
all in harmony with u~nfavorable in
ferences drawn from grain prices.
Certainly there is no warrant in them
for the assumption that this year
has proved Ieaner than last year to
those that pillow and rea and tend
their kline. On the contrary, surpris-
ing as it may be to the general pub
lie grown accustomed to the theory
that current agrarian political unrest
is due to low-priced harvests, the
figures now available show a sub
stantial improvement, says al ex-
change.
According to the American Farm
Bureau federation this years crops
will realize $173, 900, 900 more than
last years and this years live stock
and animal products combined an
OF $4,000, 900. In other
in 1923, if present forecasts are rea-
lized, $S,71O,O0 600, compared with
$8,479, GOO, 900, a gain of something
than around two hundred mil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15

lie in giving out information regard
ing the mineral and oil resources of
the state, which is to neither ." boost "
nor knock any area or section, or
any enterprise designed for the de-
yelopment of natural It's
sole purpose is to give the public
the truth based upon careful, pains
taking and unprecedented scientific IN
v~estigation of the states potential and
actual mineral resources, and adher-
ing strictly to this policy, the bureau
has rendered and will continue to
render valuable service to the people
of Idaho.-Wallace Miner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
STATE MINES BUREAU NEITHER
BOOSTS" NOR KNOCKS"

In another column Francis A.
Thomson, dean of the Idaho School of
Mines and secretary of the Idaho
Bureau Of Mines and Geology, calls
attention to a misleading heading over
the report of DR.. Buwalda on the
oil possibilities of southwestern and
central Idaho, published in a recent
issue Of the Miner. The report was
confined to the sections named and
was not favorable, whereas the OBJ
jectionable heading made it appear
that it applied to all sections of Ida
In calling the matter to the at
tention of the Miner, Dean Thomson
exemplifies the attitude of the bureau
of mines and geology toward the pub
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15

lion.
Lacking more detailed data posi-
tive conclusions cannot now be ar
rived at. Taking for granted, how
ever, that the grain growers are
finding poor and insufficient markets,
the inference seems sound from all
the facts at hand that u agricul-
turaI problem is less difficult of solu-
ton than was indicated by recent
reports from the northwest. There
is no reason why farmers should per-
sist in raising the least remunerative
crops. If wheat doesn't pay other
things that come out of the titled
ground or are nourished by its fruits
evidently do. What the farmer needs
more than anything else is reliable
information about markets before he
puts his seed in the ground. His
friends who advise him to disregard
economic law are little likely to fat
him.