davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
WANTED PIES, TOOK
THEM, FINED $40

Alleged to have taken two pies
from the restaurant at Fourth and
Spruce streets Sunday night. An
drew August and Joseph Nolan were
each fined $40 and costs on charges
of disorderly conduct by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. The youths were first charged
with larceny, but because OF the ma
ture of the case. the charge was
changed by Assistant City Solicitor
Green.
August and Nolan denied that they
were in the restaurant at the time
the pies were alleged to have been
taken by them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DOVER ELECTS
TOWN OFFICERS
Give Arthur w. Dickerson,
Night Watchman, Boost
in G Cllary
F. M. SAT lRFIELD
is CITY SOLICITOR
Special to TIE Evening journal.

Special TO Tie Evening journal.
DOVER. March AT the regu-
lar meeting Of Town Council last
evening. town officers were elected
as follows:
Edwin I. Lane. chief OF police;
Arthur w Dickerson. night watch
man; A. Scott Forbes and James
Goodwin, special constables. the for
mer for the Priscilla Block and the
latter for the Richardson & Robbins
factory.
Thomas W. Killen was elected
chief supervisor of streets TO sue
ceed the late Henry X. Wheatley.
deceased Lewis Chambers was
elected assistant street supervisor.
In recognition Of Night Watch
man Dickerson's faithful services,
his salary was raised from ST. to
$50 a week James NJ. Satterfeld
was reelected city solicitor.
James F. Alice, Jr.. appeared be-
fore Council asking permission to
use the streets adjacent TO the old
Delawarean building on South state
street when construction of the new
three story brick building which Is
10 replace the old frame building is
started. Council referred the mat
ter to the Street Committee with
power 10 act.
Council in anticipation Of a min
er's strike in April, ordered extra
coal
Permission was given W. W
Walls. to place a gasoline tank or
Cecil street near New Street, under
the proper restrictions.
Bids for hauling coal for the year
were opened, there being but two
one from w. II. Peterson at 60 cents
ton and one from Reed and John
son at so cents a ton The award
was made to Reed and Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Roy HAS APPENDICITIS

Joseph II. Grussemeyer. II years.
a son OF Patrolman Joseph p.
Grussemeyer. was stricken with ap-
pendicitis while returning home
from his work last evening and was
operated on at the Homeopathic
Hospital this morning. Young
Grussemeyer, who is employed as a
locksmith at 12O Market street, had
started for home but became Ill be-
fore reaching there and was as
isted by passersby. A physician
summoned ordered him immedi-
ately removed to the hospital and
the police ambulance was sum
moned.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DIR. CHARLES MARVEL
DIES in INDIANA

DR. Charles Marvel. member OF
well-known Delaware family. died
al his home in Richmond. Ind,
few days ago. after a short Illness.
lie was born at Georgetown. Sussex
county. in 1864 and was we'll known
to residents down State. He got his
earlier education in Sussex county
schools, later attending ST. Johns
School for Boys, at Falkland. Fol-
lowing his graduation he was ap-
pointed general agent in the Indian
Agency by then United States Sena-
tor George Gray.
Later he entered Jefferson Medl-
cal College. Philadelphia Upon
graduating from there he went TO
Richmond, Ind. whore ho hoean his
practice. While th g,
Miss Amy johnson. daughter Of
Benjamin p. Johnson. Of Richmond.
/ He had lived in the lnu4ali.
about 25 years and at one time had
an extensive general practice. He
finally gave up his general practice
and devoted his time to surgery. At
the time of his death ne was CON
sidered one OF the best surgeons in
Indiana.
Dr. Marvel was III ony three days
Influenza was the cause of death. IL,
is survived by his wife. one daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth Marvel. and tw,
! sons, Joseph p. and David Marvel
Funeral services win be held from
his residence in Richmond. Ind, a
- o'clock tomorrow afternoon. For
10 mer Judge David T. Marvey. Josial
e Marvel and Andrew Marvel. broth
81 ers OF the deceased. are on their wa
A west to attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
COUNTY AID
FOR FIRE COS.
New Castle, Newark, New
port, Middletown Fighters
Get $500 Each
FOUR OTHERS FAIL
TO GET SUPPORT

Following n recess lasting one
hour and s5 minutes during which
time the claims Of. the rural fire
companies for appropriations for
the past year were discussed, Levy
Court today appropriated $500 TO
four of the eight fire companies in
the county. The resolution was as
follows;
Resolved. That warrants he
drawn 10 the order OF the Good win
Fire Company. of New Castle; Aetna
Fire Company. of Newark: Minquas
Fire Company. OF Aewport. and the
Volunteer Fire Company, OF Mid
dletown. for the stp OF three hum
dred dollars $4,000 in payment for
services performed and to be per-
formed by said companies outside
Of the corporate limits Of the towns
in which said companies are To-
Gated for the year ending June 80,
1922, and that the above be charged
to rural fre company appropria-
tions.
No explanation was made as 20
why the other companies, the Els
mere. Five Points. Cranston Heights
and Holloway Terrace companies
we're not included in the resolution
The court also approved bills OF
the Homeopathic Hospital for S2,277
and Of the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. s3.123: Colored Girls In
dustrial school. S1s2; Workhouse
$4.4b9, and Delaware Industrial
school for Girls. S916.
Among the bills approved was one
for two bags OF salt II was ex-
planned this material was used IN
thawing ice off machinery on the
new Friver Front bridge during the
winter months.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
srREEr AND SEWER BALANCES

AT the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning. City
Treasurer White reported the fol-
lowing hank balances: Current ex-
pense fund, 02,42491; special eK-
Iense fund, s5,s69.20; sewe expense
pense fund. s57.a6920: sewer ex-
sion fund. S31,411.22; making a
total Of $197.52793.
Permission was granted the VIII
mington Gas Company to open the
following streets; Intersection OF
Second and Tatnali streets 10 repai.
main: 500 Locust street to install
new service; intersection OF Third
and West streets 10 cut off street
lamp service; 423 Madison street tC
renew service.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
KIWANIANS TO MARK
CITY AUTO ROUTES

The Kiwanis Club has appointed
r. NJ. Hunter, Enoch Moore and w
shewell Ellis a committee to erect
signs directing automobilists by the
best routes through Wilmington.
The club IS participating in the In
ternational attendance contest
which opened this week, and desires
as close to 100 per cent. attendance
weekly as possible until May 13,
when the contest will close. The
committee arranging for the trip to
the Toronto convention, OF which
william c. Corey is chairman viii
meet following the luncheon tomor-
row to talk over plans. The VIII
mington party will leave June is for
Toronto.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
HARDING URGES
NINE CONFERENCE

F WASHINGTON. March z Omitted
Press President Harding has ask
ed Secretary OF Labor Davis to in
sist that the coal miners and oper-
ators meet in a national conference
10 avert the nationwide coal strike
threatened for April 1, It was stated
officially at the White House today.
The President believes that the
operators and miners must jRin in
such conference in order To- keep
faith with the agreement signed in
March. 1920.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
CHECK BURIED; GETS ANOTHER

Failing to find the check drawn
in favor OF Frank Norris, for Sc
which was stolen from the home Of
James Sanderson. of Elsmere. some
weeks ago. the Levy Court today or
dered that a new check be issued.
The check was buried. according to
the man under arrest on a charge
of robbing Sanderson's home.
The court also approved the s10,-
.472 in bills of the Walsh Construc-
ton Company for work done on
Washington street bridge
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
cHARGE 'voLsTEAp VIOLATIONS.

Charges OF violating the volstead
act against Nicola Teertaro, SOS
Scott street; Frank Fefski. Stanley
Ruminacki. OF SOC Poplar street. and
Nicholas Febe. will be heard be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cam during the next four days The
leases will be heard each afternoon
at 2 o'clock, beginning today.
Fefski will be given a hearing to-
daye Ruminacki tomorrow, Turtaro
on Thursday and Febe on Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
#M WHY Burdan'S
NNNS ICe-Cream is better

NOU housewives In your kitchens know
i the pride of preparing good things to
eat You know the Joy of being able to
make better cake-a more delicious sauce.
This is precisely the way two Brothers
feel toward the ice-cream they have been
making for a score of years.
The ambition to excel all others In max
ing ice-cream-to have their product, Bur-
dams Ice-cream, praised as being better
has led the Burdan Brothers to the most
elaborate and painstaking personal care.
Their eyes are on each operation of MAX
ing. They know their ice-cream at every
stage. An electrical record shows the
Burdan Brothers the quality and consist
ency of the cream as it passes from
process to process.
Burdan's Ice-cream is the most nutri-
tious and delicious ice-cream because of
this incessant personal effort of the two
Burdan Brothers.
Serve Burdan's Ice-cream regularly
every day for its food value and purity.
Don't make a Special dish" of it-let your
family and kiddies enjoy its energy and
health-value.
Burdan Bros. Established 1899
Buy Burdan's Ice-cream from the
dealer with the red and green sign
ANY flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
RAID PLACE AFTER
OFFICER BUYS LIQUOR

After Police Officers Burns and
Nandegrift' attired in civilian cloth
ing are said to have purchased a
quart OF supposed liquor at the home
or Bronislaw Brzocka, S13 Marshall
street the house was raided by the
oihcers and Police Sergeant Jordan.
The man was charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor and violating the
state liquor law and he was held
for hearing on Friday. by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. He is represented bv
Robert Adair
The officers are said to have found
in the house four barrels OF mash,
several gallons Of alcohol and sew
eral bottles OF supposed liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar. or Chewing habit

ts-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-ss-
No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew
just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken. and you are
better off mentally, physically. fin
ancially It's so easy, so simple,
Get a box OF No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form your drug
gist will refund your money without
nuasfion.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
NoRTHFIELD BIBLE LEAGUE.

THE Temptation OF Christ was
the subject discussed last evening at
the first meeting OF the Lenten
Bible Glass. organized by the North
field Bible League. The class meets
at the Y. w. c. A. rooms, S04 Market
street. and is conducted by Miss
Bertha Harlan.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
TO PRESENT HUNKERs' CORNER

Hunkers' Corner, a very Interesting
entertainment will be given in the
chapel OF Bethany Baptist Church,
Elm and Jackson streets. on Thurs
day evening, under the auspices Of
the Teachers Training Bible Band.
The proceeds will be used in financ-
ing n Daily Vacation Bible School In
Bethany community next summer
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
HEAR AUTO STORES SUIT SOON.

Judge Morris in United States
District Court today set Tuesday.
March IA, as a date for a hearing
on an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy, filed against the United
Auto Stores Company. The petit
tion was filed by the Franklin Paper
Company. Harry o. Borbith. as
signee Of the New England Fabric
Manufacturing Company, and John
e. Levoring. The locar store OF the
company is at Tenth and Orange
streets. .,sse4 d SSSa ~
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
JOHN BLACK TRANSFORMED.

/. W. 3. Atwood. Of Lansing, Mich,
viii succeed John Black, 3D., as
manager for the Will
mington Gas Company. Mr.. Black
has been transferred 10 Roanoke,
ra.. where he will assume the man
agement Of larger branch of the
company
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
TO TALK COMMUNITY CHEST

AT the monthly meeting OF the
Professional Social Workers Club,
10 be held tomorrow night, In sun
shine Han. 14O9 Delaware avenue,
the community chest idea will be
discussed a This subject, which was
'rought up at a a recent conference,
held by the club, has aroused much
interest among social workers OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
RADIO ASSOCIATION MEETS

Delaware Radio Association held
MS monthly meeting last night. Re
ports were presented and read re-
sarding the radio concerts that
members have heard during the
past month. Details of future con-
ccrts We're discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
FLUE FIREs HOUSE

Engine Company No. 2, in re-
sponse to a still alarm. extinguished
"A slight blaze In the kome OF Mrs.
Bella Wahl. 52S Lombard street.
this morning. The fire, caused by
defective fiue. did little damage.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
JAS. II. MULLlN & SONS

------------------------~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
PROFESSOR BARTON GAVE
ADDRESS ON EDUCATION

J. w. Barton professor of psychol-
ogy at the University Of Idaho. spoke
last might before the school of relig-
ious education at the Presbyterian
church. His subject was 'The Church
as a Teacher" The meeting last
night was the first of a series Of meet
ings which is being held each Thurs
day night at the church to study the
program of religious education which
is probably the greatest task Of the
church in the present generation.
The address was followed by a
round table discussion led by Mrs G.
J. Orland Two topics are to be dis
cussed at the next meeting: Training
the Devotional Life" by the pastor,
Rev. W. S. Snoddy and 'The Applica-
tion of Religious Teaching to Life
and Conduct" by DR.. Harold L. Ak
tell, of the faculty of the University
OF Idaho.
AS far as possible all adult members
Of the parish should take advantage
of the privileges of the school. Wor
kers from other churches will be well
come
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
LARGE CLASS TO BE CONFIRMED
AT ST. MARK'S SUNDAY MORNING

The confirmation class which will
be presented in st. Marks church
next Sunday morning at IL O'Clock,
will be the largest in the parish his
tory. Twenty-one persons have been
attending the instructions during the
past seven weeks. The Episcopal
church is often spoken of as the via
media for all sorts and conditions of
religious minds and this is illustrat-
ed in the present instance from the
fact that only nine Of the cndidate !
are of church baptism.
The Right Reverand Herman Page,
D. D., who is to take the confirmation
in place of Bishop Touret, who is
convalescing from sickness, will ar
rive in Moscow tomorrow evening and
will stay at the Moscow hotel He
has just returned from a firing trip
to the middle west, and the local
church feels grateful to him for ad-
ding some of the work Of the church
in Idaho to that of the Spokane dis
trict. On Sunday afternoon the bish-
op will go to Palouse and the Sun
day following to Lewiston.
Bishop Touret, in Tryon, North Car
olina, expects ito go farther east be-
fore returning to Portland for the
general cOvention of the Episcopal
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
MAJOR DONALD HENLEY,
MOSCOW man, MARRIES

Major Donald Henley, 18th Infant
nv post commander at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana, and Miss Virginia
Ballou of Louisville, Kentucky, were
united in marriage Monday, April 4,
1922, at 3 o'clock p. m. at Saints Peter
and Paul cathedral, Indianapolis, In
diana, Bishop Joseph Chartrand OF
the Indianapolis diocese officiating.
A number of relatives and friends,
including many army officers, were
present
Major and Mrs. Henley left for Chi
cago Immediately after the ceremony.
All the army officers of Fort Harri-
son were at the Union station to give
the major and his bride hearty send
off.
Major Henley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Henley, we'll known citi-
zens of Moscow He was born in
Tennessee and moved with his par
ents to Moscow in 1902, attending the
public schools and while in his fresh
man year at the university was ap-
pointed candidate to West Point by
Senator w. B. Hepburn, took the ex-
animation at Vancouver Barracks and
entered the U. S. military academy
in 1911, from which he graduated in
1915. He served on the lines in the
World war and was for a long while
in the trenches He was in the hard
fighting with the Fighting Fifth" di-
vision. Later Major Henley was in
the army of occupation in Germany
and returned to the United States
with the Sixth Infantry Major Hen
ley and his bride have the best wishes
of a host of his Moscow friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
NOFTSGER BANKRUPT STOCK
PURCHASED BY PORTLAND FIRM

The bankrupt stock Of NJ. R. Motifs
ger, situated in the Brown block, on
north Main street, was sold Friday to
Kamusher C Nagel, a Portland firm.
The consideration is not made pub
lie The stock consisted of general
merchandise and groceries.
The Noftsger store was closed
through action of the creditors some
five months ago and Mr.. Noftsger
later filed a petition in bankruptcy.
The principal creditors are under
stood to be wholesale houses.
The new firm owns several stores
in the Inland Empire, including the
large store formerly owned by M. E.
and E. T. Hay, at Wilbur, Washing
ton. # is their intention to fill in
the stock at this place from the
other stores and put on sale, which
will begin sometime next week. While
they are not fully decided as to their
future plans, it is possible that, after
closing out the old stock, they may
go into business permanently in Mos
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
81 TO GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
COMMEN CEMENT SPEAKER PRESI-
DENT PENROSE OF WHITMAN
-BACCALAUREAT SUNDAY

Fiftyone Moscow high school SEN
iors will receive graduation diplomas
from the Moscow high school at the
annual commencement exercises on
May IL, according to announcement
today by Fulton Gale, principal of the
high school. President S. B. l.. Pen
rose Of Whitman college will deliver
the commencement address in the
University of Idaho auditorium where
the commencement services will be
held on May IT.
The Rev H. H. Mitchell, rector of
st. Marks church, will give the bac-
calaureate sermon in the university
auditorium Sunday night, May IA. The
annual senior class play, 'Stop Thief"
clever farce comedy, was presented
last night and Wednesday night in
the high school auditorium to crowd
ed houses. The commencement week
calendar opened Wednesday with the
annual exhibit by the manual train
ing and domestic arts departments.
Graduation diplomas are to be pre-
sented by Mayor Hawkin Melgard,
president of the board of education.
High School Graduates
Following are the Moscow high
school graduates:
Anna Adrianson, Vada Allen, Glad
VS. Allen, Mabel Anderson, Mildred
Anderson, Ruth Anderton, Jeanetta
Arntzen, Gertrude Baken, Helena
Bateman, Irene Beardsley, George
Clarke, Mark Cole, Ruth Cole, Ernest
Fisher, Elizabeth Gamble, Gerald
Gehrke, Alvina Giese, Buel Gossett,
Olive Havens, Lille Holland, Ella
Hove, Kathryn Humphrey, Bliss King,
Nora Lenhard, Raynard Lundquist,
Lillian Luvaas, Elsie Mack, Millie
Mccoy, Pauline Mitchell, Jack Mix,
Hazel Mullilzin, Evelyn Nelson, Anna
Olson, Tow Owings, Thelma Parkins,
Helen Parsons, Eloise Paulson, Jesse
Randall, Jefferson Rodgers, Florence
Sampson, Eva Sharp, Lawrence Slew
ers, Clifford Sievers, Clement Sieyers,
Helen Stanton, Ebba Swanson, Mi
nerva Terteling, Altha Town, Virginia
Whittier, Ethel Marlborough, and
Charles Young.
The complete programs for the
baccalaureate services in the univer-
sity auditorium Sunday night at 8
o'clock and the commencement exer-
cises in the university auditorium
Wednesday night, May IL, at o'clock
follow:
Baccalaureate Services
''Send Out Thy Light" (Gounoud,
by the Episcopal choir.
Sermon by the Rev. H. II. Mitchell.
Lift Thine Eyes," (Mendelsohn by
the Moscow high school quintet.
Commencement Exercises
Overture by the high school or
chestra
Invocation by the Rev. A.. Andre.
Bridal Chorus" (Cowen) by the
high school chorus.
Commencement address by Presi-
dent S. B. L. Penrose of Whitman
college.
"Open Wide the Gates of Spring"
(Forman by the high school chorus.
Presentation of diplomas by Hawkin
president of the board of
Benediction by the Rev A. Andre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR OBJ
SERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY

Ia
While detailed plans have not yet
been worked out for the observance
of Memorial Day, in Moscow there
will be the usual services at the Gem
etery by the Grand Army of the Re
public. in the morning, and public
exercises at the city park in the af-
ternoon, at which Judge w. F. Morg-
areidge will deliver the address. The
Daughters Of Veterans announce that
they will serve dinner to the mem
bers of the G. A. R., their wives, wild
ows and daughters, at the Methodist
Episcopal church. They ask that any
one who can furnish flowers call Mrs.
J. M. Bolding, Mrs. H. e. Hamer, Mrs.
Ward Gano or Mrs Roy Holman.
The part that the American Legion
will take in. the observance of the day
will be worked out at the regular
meeting of the Legion next Monday
night The organization, it is un-
derstood, will cooperate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
MOSCOW FIRE TRUCK is
ACME OF EFFICIENCY

The Pullman Herald speaks in high
terms of the efficiency Of Moscow S
new combination fire truck and pump
which was demonstrated in Pullman
few evenings ago, and compliments
the city council on their judgment in
making the purchase. The Herald
says:
'The City of Moscow, Idaho, paid
S12,85O for it's new combination fire
truck and pump, but since the dem
onstration of the new equipment in
Pullman last Thursday evening none
will deny that the city council Of the
Idaho town acted wisely and well
when they decided to secure the best
fire fighting equipment on the market.
The Moscow fire department brought
the machine to Pullman for a demon
stration for the city council and mem
bers of the local fire department, and
incidentally the Moscow fire fighters,
26 of them, were given their first Of
fetal instruction in the use OF the
combination car by Loren Hill of
Portland, chief delivery engineer of
the A. G. Long company, factory rep
resentatives of the American La
France Fire Engine company.
In the nlIl ClllHu1uS uoluOHo.i e'eion Il Il
the truck, with full equipment and 10
men, a big overload, made the High
street hill, with its II per cent grade,
at high rate of speed. The truck
can make SO miles an hour any time
and none of Pullman's formidable hills
caused it any difficulty.
"Numerous tests were made of the
efficiency Of the pump, which is a
part of the equipment, and hydrant
pressure of 80 pounds at one point
was increased to 2S0 pounds by us
ing the pump"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
OLD RAYMOND HOTEL AT
LEWISTON DESTROYED BY FIRE

J. l.. Dick, business man of Lew
iston. is in the city, on the federal
grand jury, and visiting his son, who
is a student at the University of Ida
no. Mr.. Dick drove from Lewiston
Friday morning and stated that when
he left the old Raymond hotel was
burning, with the indications being
that it would be practically destroyed
before the flames could be controlled.
The building is frame structure and
one of the landmarks of the city. Not
many years ago it was the leading
hotel in Lewiston, and in the early
days of the Inland Empire was known
as one of the really good hosteleries.