davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
SAYS DAIRYING
COMING INDUSTRY
AT u. OF /. ANNOUN-
CES SHORT COURSE FOR
DAIRY FARMERS

Daifymen have found the promised
land in the American northwest.
Dairying here is progressing fast and
has a real future ahead. Opportuni-
ties are excellent for the disciples of
up-to-date dairying. Trained men
are in demand and will be increas-
ingly sought to take care of the ever
increasing flow of milk from COW to
kitchen, states H. A. Bendixen, as
sistant professor of dairy husbandry
at the University of Idaho, in an
nouncing the five-months' course in
practical commercial dairying at the
university
Up-to-date instruction will be given
in buttermaking, cheesemaking, ice
cream making, factory management,
testing of dairy products, dairy calcu-
lations, dairy engineering, etc., train
ing men in modern, efficient, sanitary
methods of processing, testing, and
manufacturing the various products
of the dairy. The university has pro-
vided a dairy building, class rooms
and laboratories exclusively for in
struction in dairying. The laborator-
les are equipped with modern churns,
pasteurizers, cheese vats and presses,
horizontal and vertical ice cream
freezers, refrigeration machinery and
cold rooms, testing apparatus and
class room appliances.
No tuition is charged. Expenses
for books and other fees are small.
No high school training is required.
Men over sixteen years of age and
having an eighth grade education, or
who are otherwise sufficiently quail
fled, will be admitted to the course.
Men who have completed this short
course in recent years are holding
responsible, well-paid positions. You
can do likewise, says the announce
ment. You may have a young man
who deserves to have this chance in
life. Send him to the University of
Idaho for the winter. He will be
worth more to you, to the industry,
and to himself
The opportunities for dairymen are
excellent. Prosperity follows the
dairy COW and the COW is coming into
her own. She is invading the Ameri-
can northwest in ever increasing
numbers. Like the gold seekers of
the days of 40 she has heard the
call of the west, converting into gold
the rich pastures and sweet scented
alfalfa of the large fertile fields of
Idaho, Washington, and Oregon.
The first term is from October 16
to December 21, 1922. Second term
from January to March 16, 1928.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
DEAN AND MRS. O. p. COCKERILL
RETURN FROM EASTERN VISIT

Dean and Mrs. o. P. Cockerill re-
turned Wednesday evening from an
extended trip through Chicago, st.
Louis and Ohio points during the sum-
mer. The dean left early in June
with former Coach Tom Kelley. They
motored together as far as St Louis.
Mrs. Cockerill joined the dean later.
Prior to the Fourth of July the dean
spent several weeks doing research
work at Washington Courthouse,
Ohio. After that he says he spent
the time visiting boyhood acquaint
ances and the old swimming hole and
other places of interest TO him when
he was a lad.
IT'S been a real vacation" said the
dean. mo, I did not work. Put it in
your paper that from the Fourth of
July to whatever date it is now in
September that l did not do bit of
work. But 1 expect to in a very short
time"
In fact the dean was so busy that
he could hardly spare time for an in
terview with a Star-Mirror represen-
tative, even over that delectable in
stument, the telephone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
SHOWS DESTINY
T. OF TAX DOLLAR
HARRY A. THATCHER, COUNTY
AUDITOR, PREPARES STATE
MENT FOR COMMISSIONERS

A statement showing the distribu-
ton of every dollar collected as taxes
In the county of Latah for the year
of 1921 has been compiled and pre-
sented to the board of county COM
missiOners by Harry A. Thatcher
county auditor.
In his statement Mr.. Thatcher calls
attention to the fact that the large
percentage Of the monies expended
from tax receipts is spent locally in
such things as highways, schools and
the like. 1t was with this object in
view that he compiled the figures. In
regard to the statement which fol-
lows he explains:
''To the Board of county commiss-
ioners, Latah county, Idaho:
For you information I have work
ed out the disposition of tax money
collected in Latah county in 1921.
have worked it out by school districts
and while there may be some little
discrepancies in places in the county
on account of highway districts over
tapping into certain school districts,
the report I am handing you is sub
stantially correct
''While the law does not compel me
to make such a segregation Of the
taxes, Yet the very fact that | am eA'
officio auditor of the county leads
me to believe that it is my duty to
furnish not only, your body but the
tax payers with a definite statement
as to how their money has been ex-
pended I have worked this matter
out to show how every dollar in the
county has been distributed.
Gas an. illustration in school dis
trict No. 1, out of every dollar of
taxes paid by the tax payers 49c has
been used for school purposes; 22c
for highway purposes; 20 C has gone
to the state Of Idaho, and &C has been
used for the support of the county. In
explanation of the state tax of zoe 1t
might be we'll to state that portion
of this is used for highway purposes
and a considerable amount of it has
been expended in Latah county on
the Genesee-Moscow highway.
sNThe school tax which your board
levies each year has been apportioned
In the compilation I have made to
the various school districts. From
an examination of the report it will
readily be seen that in the cities and
villages Of Latah county, the school
and city tax averages between sew
enty-five and eighty per cent of the
entire tax paid. 1t is my opinion that
this information should be given your
board each year as it should aid you
to a certain extent in making your
various tax levies and also serve as
q guide to various taxing districts
throughout the county,
School Dist. No.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
PROFESSOR FORESTRY
ATTENDS Meeting

Dr. Henry Schmitz, assistant prof
essor of forest products at the Uni
versity of Idaho, has returned from
Spokane, where he represented the
university school of forestry at a
meeting of the North Idaho forestry
association. DR.. Schmitz addressed
the meeting on the white pine butter
fly and blister rust.
.'The association members were
particularly interested in the butter
fly said DR.. Schmitz, because they
are eating the foliage from the green
trees. The tree can recover but the
real danger is it's susceptibility to
the bark beetle"
DR.. Schmitz reported on the results
of the white pine blister rust investi-
cation conducted this summer. He
reported that the entire state had
been covered but that no trace of the
rust had been found. He advocated,
however, strong protective measures
in order that the forests may be kept
free from the rust.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
MAN IS Arrested FOR
DISORDERLY Conduct

One John Doe was arrested at Deary
yesterday on a charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and fined $50
and costs in the justice court at that
place. He was picked up by Deputy
Sheriff Pat Malone.
The man was of Swedish descent
and was known. as the ''Wi1d Swede."
Officials from Moscow who were sum-
moned to the scene of the disturbance
say that he was rightly called such.
Although an investigation was made as
to the place he secured his liquor,
no information was gained.
The criminal work in the Latah
county sheriff's office has been ex-
ceptionally light during the month of
September. Very few cases have
come up and these have been but of
minor nature. However, the civil
work of the office has been very heavy.
attachments and other
like suits have flooded the office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
ALLEGES HUSBAND
Is Cruel TO HER
REBECCA JELLEBERG SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM HUBBY WHO
BEAT HER ON NECK

Rebecca Jelleberg has instituted
action in the district court for a di-
vorce from her husband, Willie Jelie-
berg, on the grounds of cruel and in
human tratment. The couple was
married at Lewiston in November,
1915 One child was born to the
union.
The plaintiff alleges in her COM
plant that at divers times during the
married life of the pair, and begin
ming very shortly after the marriage,
the defendant inflicted untold cuelty
upon her and used vile epithets.
She cites specific cases wherein the
husband is alleged to have beaten her
on the neck with kitchen utensil,
causing continued headache for some
time, He also beat her on the back
with sticks of wood aid board, caus-
Ing lameneSS of the back The COM
plant is rep1ete with such citation.
The plaintiff asks the court for an
order of injunction against the Ge-
fendant restraining him from remo1-
ing the minor child from the custody
of the court which he has threatened
tc do, she alleges.
File Action for Collection
VanTilborg & Oakes, who recent
ly disposed Of their grocery store,
have filed two cases At the probate
court for collection Of outstanding ac-
counts with the firm. One asks for
judgment against E. b. Bauswell Tor
the sum of $190.65. The other suit is
against Burke Gustin for the cOllec-
ton of $1O7 and interest due. Writs
of attachment were issued in both
instances
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
Dove OF PEACE APPEARS ON HORIZON
OF PROTRACTED SHOPMEN'S STRIKE

vote the senate today passed and
sent to conference the Capper-Tinche er
bill designed to meet the supreme
court decision holding imperative a
certain section of the present law
regulating trading in grain futures.
Germany Unable to Pay
Paris-(A. )-Germany notified
the reparation commission this even
ing she was unable to pay the million
and half pounds due tomorrow as
part payment of her prewar debt
to allied nations.
Executive Meets Employees Officials
New York-(A. P.)-President Smith
of the New York Central lines, today
held a secret meeting with President
Lee, of the brotherhood of trainmen,
and President Sheppard, of the order
of railway conductors, at which was
discussed a new agreement which it
is understood would provide for the
renewal of the present wage scale,
working conditions and rules.
Smyrna in Flames
Constantinop1e-(A P)-Smyrna is
burning, the population in a panic
and all wives and children of native
Americans being evacuated to Athens.
Cause of the fire unknown. Scores CT
buildings in the European section of
the city have been destroyed, includ-
ing the American consulate. Ameri-
can marines and allied soldiers form
ed a fire brigade but the flames were
beyond their control The property
damage is estimated at millions. The
fire originated in the American quar-
ter and spread rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
THIRD INSTALLMENT OF IN
COME TAX FOR 1921 NOW DUE

The third quarterly installment Of
the income tax for 1921 is due on or
before midnight, September Is. No
tees have been sent to taxpayers, but
failure to receive a notice does not
relieve taxpayer of his obligation to
pay the tax on time. Failure to pay
the insta1lment renders the whole
amount due and payable upon notice
and demand from the tax collector.
The tax may be paid at the office
of Collector Evans, Boise, Idaho. or
the Pocatello branch office. Payment
may be made by cash, money order
or check. If made at branch Of
flee, payment should be by check or
money order to avoid danger of loss
in transmission to the office of the
collector. Checks or money orders
should be made out to order of "Col-
lector of Internal Revenue, Boise,
Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
FIRST ISSUE OF UNIVERSITY
PAPER TO BE OUT SATURDAY

Robert w. Carver, business man
ager of the University Argonaut, and
Louis A. Boas, editor, have arrived
in Moscow and are preparing to is
sue the first Argonaut Of the school
year on Saturday, so that the copies
may be ready for distribution to the
students when they arrive on the
South Idaho special Sunday, Matter
is being compiled for an interesting
issue, and it is receiving good adver
tising support from the business men
of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR OBSER-
VANCE OF CONSTITUTION DAY

Governor Davis issued Monday a
proclamation calling for the observ-
ance of Constitution day on September
II, the anniversary of the signing of
the constitution of the United States.
The governor asks that the day be
fittingly celebrated by special servi-
ces in churches, schools, or public
meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
Professor O'Gorman Back from East

Professor J. NJ. O'Gorman, Of the
department of education at the Uni
versity of Idaho, arrived in Moscow
Wednesday, with Mrs. O'Gorman, af-
ter having spent the summer in the
east Professor O'Gorman was di-
rector of the summer school at Notre
Dame, after which he visited Wash
ington and other eastern points and
also made a short tour of eastern
Canada, delivering series of lee
lures on educational subjects.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
NOTICE

Be it-psolved by the Police Jury
Of the Harish of St Charles in re
fular session that the. following
polling places throughout the Pa
rish Of st Charles be and thesame
are hereby Established viz:
FHst Ward:lst Precinct
n ssnC. Champagne. Place
Seand Ward list Precinct :
r'- Roberts Hall
Third ward-lst-rrssipcs'
Fourth Ward -lst-P Precinct
Woodmen Hall
Fourth Ward -2nd-Precinct
Bank Bldg PSradis
Fifth Ward. 1st- Precinct G.
.':.>'.'1 Elfer Hotel
Fifth Ward -2nd- Precinct
Destrehan p. O. Bld's
F Schexnaydre
Secty. IF. j.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
ST. Charles Pasash la.
October 10th 1872.

The St Charles Parish School
Board met this day at the court
house in regular meeting, post
poned from October 3rd due to
inclement weather.
The following membels present
Messrs F Kel!er.sM. G. Becnel,
T. C. Dufrenay and S. I. Hulse.
Absent; Mr.. R. J. Vial.
On motion of Mr. Becnel second
ed by mr. Dufrenay, the minutes
were ordered approved as read
bv the Secretary and were so ap-
proved.
On motion of Mr. Hulse seconded
by Mr. Becnel the request OF mr.
Wilfred Keller, contractor build
! ing the Rosenwald School at XII
| Iona, which request was that the
sum of $500 be paid hlms;+on
account of present contract, was
! granted.
i On motion of Mr. Hulse second
ed!by MIR Becnel. the superlnten
dent was authorizedlto have erect
ed an additioaalg groom--at Luling
School, House.
The Superintendent submitted
his reports which were accepted
and ordered filed. -
The: Superintendent made a
verbal::report.relative,.to to the re-
quest of Mr. Hulin, Superinten-
dent of thess.Mexican Petroleum
Co., of Destrehan.
On motion duly seconded,--the
Secretary was authorized to take
this matter. up withEthe State
Department of Education as soon
las the written request OF. MrHulln
reachessshim. :.
On motionsof.. ..Mr..Dufrenav Sc
conded by Mr:.Becnel the Boare
!. adjourned to its next regulr'
!. : meeting November. .7th 1922.
J. B. Martin
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greas-
es and paints. Salary OF Commis-
sDn.
Address The HARVEY OIL CO.,
Cleveland. Ohio
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
srs L Labry visited New Or
leans Saturday

srs L Labry visited New Or
leans Saturday
After a few weeks vacation
Sidney MONTE returned to his
studies atSSoule's
Miss Claire Lorio is spending
the week endiin New-Qrleans.
w George Duhe visited New
Orleans Monday.
MIR and Mrs Gilbert Troxler and
Ars Walter t'aucheux motored to
the City on Wednesday.
Mr.. Ernest and >iss Lillian Du
he motored to st. John Sunday
Evening.
Miss. Carrie '.'ontz was iss. Eve
lyn TroxIer's guest on Sunday.
Mr. Harry Champagne was ii
Taft Sunday.
) Mr. Achiile Keller with daugh
ters and Mr..andMrs P A kelle
were.visitors in New Orleans .ol
Tuesday.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
o r S L E
/. woNnERF1JI, OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL FARMERS

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL fARnE"o
fine tract Of Lourche Parish between lhboooo% a"o
L. ;onrche Crossing and about miles from Bayou
raning 2 has been subdvded into ten tracts Oh q
Zach and viii, be sold per tract OF 24 acres one
third cash. balance payments Each tract contains aooo
f cleared and the remainder being covered VII"
~ norler cna ash and oak The timber be cut ard
sold for practically enough to pay for the land
WHY BE A TENANT ALL YOUR LIFE WIEN II lo NoW
4nssR + FOR YOU TO OWN AND CULTIVATE YOUR OWN
LITTLE FARM.
For particulars address Jas Mahan 41S
New Orleans La.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
NOTICE

AvVAAOAA
Notice Is herebyxiysn that the
st. Charles Parish School Board
invites bids, - Fiscal Agent. for
thu funds Of tie said board;
said bids to be made ia accordancs
with Law and. presented to the
board on or before November
1tk, i922, at eleven o'clock A. n.
at the St. Charles Parish Court
House. 10 y
Successuful bidder required 70
furnish. bond in sesvent surety
company i'll the full sum Of twsn-
- thousand dollars.
Said bids to be written and pre-
sented in q. sasied enveleps. with
the words Fiscal Agency Con-
tract" written upon said enve.
lope. D
The Board reseExes tharight e
reject any and ,an bids
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL AAIfENINNo
Mr. and Mrs. Evence Donnie
nd family of McDonoughville
pent a few hours in Taft Sum
lay visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs Steve Keller mo-
.ored to New Orleans Tuesday
evening.
Miss Lillian Frederick visited
in Paulina last weekend.
Il
Messrs' Felix Brady and Jos
Gianellcni and Misses Mabel and
Florence Harkin motored to New
Orleans Tuesday might
~. A~'.''
MrEJ Elizer motored to Con
zales Saturday.
y.
Mrs P J Lorio and Mr. and Mrs
I. Heurtin visited the Crescent
City on Wednesday.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
J. Salmon is on the sick list.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Donaldson
motored to Donaldville Sunday.
y ;, Trs;
MIR O Troxlers>nd, Misses Colo
Keller and Berth: dsler n.otored
to New orfssns ,,Tuseday::A:;x
.sMsa 'Sst
On Wednesday nighe Mr. Gians
| lloni attended.a card party which
was given at DR.. Ss1atfch's home
| Mr. H E Troxler was in the Biz
City Wednesday.
.e>..'s {. =
! Mr.. Achille and Misses Corinn'
Louise andsFafa Keller visited r
latives in st John::Sunday.
MrR Philips Of California spen
. few days..in Hahnyil's. J,
| Messrs W A and Joseph Brad
were in Greansidnring.the week
| Mr.. Mrs WA. Brady Jr. q
White Castle visited Mrs. w. Br,
dy on Sunday. ~. ::
Mrs. Henry Juan and childre
! are visiting IS. J. A. Duhe |
her home in Hahnyille.
4
Paul Lavergne motcred to D
aldsonyille Tuesday to attend Il
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Made
/ ana daughter Elise motored
New Orleans during the week.
Mr. Clement Haydel.was gae
ofAhe Misses Barre. on Saturas
| ~ A. ~~..- u =,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

Session, s, 2sth Judicial District
court.
Jury Sessions
Parish of St John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in March.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
Parish Of St Charles
First (lst) Monday in April.
Second (2nd) Monday in Oct
Parish of jefferson
FIRST llstl Monday in May
Fist us'l Monday in November
s Ciyii Sessions [Non Jury]
/ Parish Of St John the Baptist
First (lst) Monday in February
First [1stl Monday in June
Second ,2ndD Monday in October
First list, Monday in December
Parish 81 St Charles
!; First (lst) 'onday in January.
First(lst, Mondsy in March,
First llst) Monday May.
First tlst) Monday in November
Parish Of Jefferson
First tlst) Monday in January.
First llst) Monday in February.
First list Monday in April.
First llst) Monday in June.
Second (2nd) Monday inSept.
First (lst) Monday December.
4 Prentice E. Burlington.
J H N Gautier,
Judges Twenty-eightn Jud
!. cial District Court;
approved January lst. 1921
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
FRANK r. PAYNE
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gretna, In.

= exs rsres Malaria, Chills. Few;
5i, 'lsis,oas Fever. Colds and La
a(;ripp& Adv.
666C CuresMalaria, Chills. end
Fever. Dendueor Bilious Fever
Il kills the germs. ADV.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14


.;s.yWhen two women begin to
afrue it soon ceases to be an
argument. Neither one hears
what the other has to say.
J.
If you want to make a fair sue
cess Of your..own business don't
worry over that Of the other
fellow.
| It's about time for the men to
get together and Formulate new
styles in dress. Knee breeches
and bare legs would make a fail
seasons start toward exhibiting
their masculine charms.
4.
Generally speaking. Lawsuits
are the most expensive kind c:
suits to have.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED At HAHNvILLE. La.
EVERY SATURDAY
:, rs,cas EDITOR.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
vGaMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
.>.,,. ,c.o $500
~ ~, ..a,1,,rs $l.O0
Entered at the Post Office at
Hahnyille. La. as second
class matter
Establised February 10. 1875
communications received later
than thursday morning will lay
over until the week following.
News and Interesting loca
itsms are respectfully solicited
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must De OH
puoiic roads betwesn nisunsst and
suarise. in accordance with oro' ,
nance Of .fsA Police aury J
j. J.. So. j AMI. L.Guidry'
Pres. Psi.
!: s..,s ier
pi..,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

Sell the Original Watkins Pro
dncsS- Good city Territory still o
ve0. Get our wonderfuIo offer and
Tree samples. " rite to-day.
li.e J. K. Watkins Go. dept e.
.sam,nts. Tenn
S+a
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
|.

|.
SUCCESSION sALE
State Of louisiana Parish fist. Charles
2sth Judicial District Court
> Succession OF
Iuliau Kiuler and Ciarisse Mayronne
Widow Of Julian Kinler.
No 1.35 So
whereas Frank L.. Roux has petitined
this Honorable Court for letters ct Ad-
niuis.ration OH the estate Of tile late J''-
liau Kinler and clarisse Mayronne vi.
dow of Julian Kiuler deA.ssA intessate'
Notice II hereby given to al whom II
may concern to show cause Within ten
days Why the prayer Of said Frank L,
Rcuz pstitioner slsoSld not he granted
By order Of the Court
Clerks office Pa.ish of.St cii&fle'
October l2 1922.
IT Dsadouin
II CLERK al Court
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

FOUND-One cord s.ire and rim.
A Champagne
Taft, La.
~ =
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

-..l .a;;AlA.
s6s quickly relieves Colds, Con
stipation. Biliousness and He'd
aches. 4 Fine Tonic. Adv