davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
Christmas Spirit Spreads.

While the Christmas message Ct
"Peace on Earth, Good Will To Men
is largely forgotten in the rush Of gifts,
greeting cards, evergreen trees end
good things to eat, it nevertheless
exists. And as an old French proverD
says: Let US go on talking about the
Christmas spirit, and surely some day it
it will arise among u.s.
Without doubt, Christmas, 1922,
finds friendlier spirit in the wclld
than that which has existed for some
years past. 1t is true that there ,3re
some foreboding clouds on TIE horizon,
but the world is not Cow engaged il
any great wars ard the cause Of Pesce
has made great st ides during the past
year. AS TIE Survey admirably, 81 NJ
narizes the situation: 9
"Iu London fifteen thousard people
this year took part in the No More
War parade; in Berlin between two
and three hundred thousand-vit, ],
similar demonstrate in three Hundred
other towns +snd cities; in Fre nee all
workers organizations except the ctn-
munist party took part. The tide CT
nationalist boastfulnoss is on the wsae,
according to observant travellers, :act
ia che European country but in many
In Poland the militarists have been
soundly beaten in the recent electio Sc;
in Japan public opinicn has compelled
a withdrawal of imperialistic policies
toward Siberia; in France the common
sense of the econc mists'is in the ascen-
dant over the passions of the revenge
politicians; in England all parties in the
recent contest were opposed to military
adventures. Even in Italy, with the
nationalist Fascist in POWER, tne first
interview given by the new prime
minister, Benito Mussolini, was for the
purpose OF reassurirg the world that
the policy to be pursued in intcrnatielsl |
affairs will be strictly in The interests of
industrial rehabilitation s-rd to secure
agreements ard understs ndil.gs even
with the Jugcslavs, as it is imperative
to form bcGcs of friendship, particu-
larly with uatiors Possessing raw
materials g.. es
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
FEDERAL AGENTS
ARREST THREE in
FOUR RAIDS HERE
Take Into Custody A. Dorm.
Joseph Schnobrich and
Ben. -Reinhart.
OFFER TO PAYssFoR "A
GLASS ! THE Y SMASHED
Express Sorrow That They
= Must Lock Victims In
Jail For Night.

rink place pr0prletorS as 8entlemesl
,aiders," entered four places in New
sUlm Tuesday night, December ~,
nd jailed three men. In each place
The agents were the epitome Of polite
ness. In tie Ben. Reinkart place tley
broke glass and offered to pay for
t. They took their victims to the
county jail with seeming reluctance
and expressed sorrow that it was
necessary to lock them up for the night.
The; conduct of the agents was a
marked contrast to that shown on
previous visits to New Ulm -Rhea
they used abusive language. slugged
without provocaticn, and created 2
disturbance in general. Their chaage
il attitude is attributed to the arm
ing Of Federal Judge Page Morris
that agents must ces Sc playing the
part of bullies.
Agents Leap Bars.
In only two places did the agents
80 far forget them se,ves as to jump
the bar, that was in the Uaion bar cen-
ducted 1y 81. A. Kretsch at 103 North
Broadway and Veigel Bros, los
South Minnesota street. In each.
place, however, their jumps were
futile for they found no evidence.
The age::,ts arrested Joesph A
Schnobrich and A. S. Dom, who we *
before were granted license by the
city council to sell soft drinks in the
place formerly occupied by Willis.m m
Mande1feld at 226 North Broadway.
The Council revoked Malderfeld's
license on November % because he
was alleged to have violated state s:ad
national prohibition laws by selling
liquor. A new license was given ITO
sclnobrich s.nd Dorm cn their repre-
sentaticn that they would obey the
law.
Find Grip With Moonshine.
"The agents entered ssorrs* pace
shortly after 9 p. m" :" Mr.. schaebrich
declared. l was back Of the bar and
Dora was fixing the, fire. We were
getting ready to close up for the night.
There were three customers II the
place at the time. They conducted 9
thorough search and found small
grip ia back rccm containing two
pat bottles Ct mcorshine. ! do act
know who owned the moorsaine. !.
saow that we have run>a clean place
since we went ii.
Search ReinhaFt Place.
Agents searched the Ben Reinhart
place at 3O1 North Minnesota street
md found glass containing alleged
mocnshine on the back bar. When
one Of the men broke the glass he was
called to task by his ccmpsnioa for
ais carelessness. Tie cempan:on
offered to pay the cost Of the glass. .Sfs
Reiahart, Dorm andy Schnobr;cl
were lodged il the county jail over
aight. They we're released the next
lay on their own recognizsnce pending
,5l1eir arrangement before the United
States commissic ner at Mankato.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
THREE PHYSICIANS
UNITE FORM
NEW CLINIC HERE
Continued from page ~

in the Medical School at the Uniyer-
sity of Minnesota. He enlisted in the
Medical Reserve Corps in May 1917,
while still a Senior in the Medical
School. He was called to the govern
me- It service with Base Hospital No.
26, December Is, 1917 He was then
trs nsferred to Fort Mcpherson, Dee
net service with Base Hospital Nc.
sailed for France on July 4, 1918. He
served with Base Hospital No. 25 at
Allery, France until March 1, 1919.
He was honorably discharged at St.
Aignon, France, March s, 1919. He
then accepted commission in the
American Relief Corps to Poland which
was being organized in Paris BY Dr..
A. J. Chesley, present executive di-
rector of the Minnesota state Board OF
Health, where he was put in command.
He was promoted to Captaincy on
J'lJ 49,, 1920 and then to Major on
October 7, 1920 {
He left Poland September 1920; after
II months continuous service. He
travelled through Germany, Austria,
Switzerland, Italy, Belgium, Holland,
trouched at London, then through Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, visited
during two weeks with relatives in
Christaina and Frederickshald, Norway.
He. Feturned to the United States in
November 1920.
He. was appointed to a teaching
fellow in Medicine at the University
OF Minnesota, January /, 1921 and in
Surgery, January 1, 1922. He served
meanwhile as house resident in liter
nal Medicine at Minneapolis General
Hospital fer 1921 and House Resident
in Surgery at University Hospital for
1922.
During the East two months he has
been acting as Epieemiologist for
the Minnesota State Beard Of Health.
DR.. Ecklund has had the Unusual
opportunity Of becoming familiar and
able to speak a nvmber of languages.
Thee being German, Norwegian, swe-
dish, Polish and French. Er. Ecklund
has TIE highest endorsement from. the
Meiica school with regard to the effi-
cheney which all Of his work has been
carried out and the record that he has
made in his class work. His post
graduate training has been unusually
thorough and has covered an extensive
field OF work in his services as fellow
at the University Of Minnesota. This
has given him an unusual opportunity
in diagnostic and treat.r ent work ii
General Medicine and Surgery
The organization ct the Drs. Hs: II.
msrnei.t ter, Pelant and Eck!und Cli,,ie
will begin its work in the rcsrod; ed
Offices rnder the rev title on ,Janl;; y
-. 1923. j, ].
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
COUNTY TAX RATE
81. FOR 1923 SHOWS
SLIGHT CHANGES
Continued from page 1.

and for 1921 are given side by side sc
that a comparison cen be made at /,
glance:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

A Towering plant, a fern or a box 81
flowers makes fine Christmas prese Mt.
No gift carries with it . better seatiu,
ment than flowers. !. sss4
Every farm ca:1 have its own home
grown Ck kristnhas tree. There are ieW
hcmes that can not grow Norway.
Spruce. Many can grow White aid
Black Hills spruce, all good Christmas
tree materials. Every Jack pine makes
affair Christmas tree. Grow vii a..
break Of evergree..s. It pays.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Jewelry, novelties too numercrs
TO m nentio n, see the1n at Schleudcsxs.
] Jswslry Stare. ADV. 4S-5Il
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Subscribe Tor the New ulm Review
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
OILS ONCE MORE
TAKE LEADERSHIP
Movement Of General List Is
Ragged, but Without
Any Weakness

New York. June / Overnight news
! was more constructive than otherwise.
! but the movement of today's stock mar
ket continued irregular and ragged. bur
! without symptoms OF weakness. Tae
! trend II anything was upward. as sus.
gestcd in the readiness with which tho
selected issues Of tho different groups
were marked up. Speculative interest
10 n large extent ran to SpccialiieS
while the representative shares Of the
rail ana industrial divisions did little
else than mark time.
It was in tho railroad quarter the
more interesting news came. This in.
cluded the reported substantial gains in
car loadings big reduction in idle
freight ears and the healthy increase IN
April not operating income Of Class |
of the railroads Conriliatory attitude
toward German loan was also rc-
gardod Of high importance and was Ccr-
tain TO have a stimulating effect upon
the rountrr's industries particularly
tho copper trade. In fact. there was
only on" impcdimcnt in the way Of
tho constructive forccs aud that was
;he hardening Of money rates due 10
the diversion Of funds To meet extern
sivc June interest and dividend pay
m"nts. II was looked upon as merely
temporary Chrckmate and accordirtclr
cur q little figure as direct market
factor.
4 calmcr overnight consideration Of
N" threatened strike of railroad road
workers deprived that Incident Of
great deal of its disturbing element. 4
much better side was also found IN both
tho Southern Pacific and Reading Su-
prcmc Court decisions. II was figured
tbnt Ii,.prniny Of tbn (',ptrnl 1bu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
EXPORTS TO EUROPE GAIN
April Imports From Continent and
South America Show Decline

Washington. June l.-ExportS to
Europe increased during April, com.
pared with the same month last year.
but exports to South America declined
it was shown in trade reports issued
today by the Commerce Department.
Imports from both Europe and South
America declined.
Exports to Europe during April ag-
grcgatcd SlS2 900 900. compared with
$40. 600. 900 in April year ago. while
| imports wore valued at SG6.O ZOO. 600.
against SGo. 900. 900 in April. 1921
For the ten months ended with April.
exports to Europe were SILL 900 900.
against So .OJ4 .OOO. .00O during the same
months last year. while importS for
. the period amounted TO SGSO.OO 600.
compared with $500 900 GOO during the
4 ten months ended April, 1921.
Exports to South America for April
aggregated $4,000 900, compared with
SCI 900. 900 n year ago and imports
totalcd S23. 900, 900. against S3l 900. =
600 in April last year Exports to
South America for the three months
ended with April reached II total value
Of Sl52, coo. 900. compared with S4SS.
900 900 during the corresponding
months Of 1921. while imports for the
period worc S227 900. 900. against
Sl42. 200 600 during the same ton
months last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. June 1.-The whea; market
opened firm at l2c 10 1c advance, and
carly in the day held the gains with u
fairly active demand. The Liverpool
market was a4d 70 ll2d higher. and
Buenos Aires was 2i2c to 3l.r higher
on an official estimate placing tho Ar
gentinc surplus AT only 32.j6O.oOD
bushels.
Underlying sentiment favored a rally
rs the market was believed to have
been unduly depressed by the liqulaa-
ton by May longs, but it was also
thought that it will require some time
TO digest the larger amounts Of whoa,
delivered on May contracts and private
crop reports were expected to prove
bearish.
Corn started 1.r higher and ruled
firm with wheat. and on reports that
Yesterdays export sales had been much
larger than reported.
Oats followed :hc other markets and
advanced sc TO 12c.
\ decline Of lOc 70 1Ic in live hu.
had n depressing influence on Tn" pro.
vision list. which opened easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. June | 800 The regular
Brazilian markets brought about an un.
settled opening Of tho local coffee iu-
turcs market this morning. first prices
being = points lower 10 = points higher.
Cable advircs have stated that Rrazl's
new crop will be late ono. that re-
cciptS will continue TO fall of his
month and that Europe Was trying n
buy good quality coffccs in Brazil. hut
was finding difficulty in getting 'hc ,n.
lrctionS desired. Local bulls bank on
thls neMS 10 bring nb0nl an AlyAnno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

prrfrrrcd, payabi" July | TO stock OF record
June -. s,.
nan, y, mi-annual 3 per cent on preferred
payable June ~ to stock OF record June 3.
Haywood Wakefield t3mpainy scm-snrna
OF record May 23,
Public Service Corporation Of New Jer-
registered June -
American Steel Foundries. quarterly 7Jc
on common and IN per cent on preferred.
Common 10 payable July lb TO stock OF record
July .s1d preferred June 30 TO stock Of
Guit states steel COMPANY quarterly u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
COTTON MARKET

New York. June 1.-The cotton
market opened nervous and irregular
at points decline to : advance. due
70 uncertainty over tho Government
report tomorrow. InmmiSsion houses
and Liverpool bought. tho South sold
and New Orleans was on both sides
Of tho market Later, the market wa
easier and few points off from open.
nC leVnia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jun" 1.--Stcrlng cA-
change opened l-li higher. compared
with yesterdays final. and mark,
showed gain Of IS. Otherwise, the
market was easier all around 10 mod e.
crate extent, with the exception ui
Danish aud Swedish which were un-
changed. Francs lost |, RPlginns &.
lire. Swiss, Spanish and Norwegian
{. and guidcrs s points.
Around midday. sterling hcId NJ
i.iH 3-lG for cables and demand Was
rinsc to 49,. franc cables 9.1OI,
checks 900 !; Hrginn cabl"S S.+OIn
checks SOL. lire cables 30. rhcrk, ,
Il9i.: guiIdCr cables 3S.GS. checks
IS @; marks .37">,
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was virtually Unchanged
~ 81 30 per cent, The discount on
Canadian funds on Now York was II. ,,;
per cent.
The Central European cAchaupo,
wor" irregular today AS follows: Hul.
sarian, %: Rumanan, .GSr,; Scr.
bian. A.; Czc"ho. SIovakian. ,03;, =.
.lugo- -S'ayian. .35i. Greek. i 20: ro.
liSh, ,o21,; Finnish, 81. bid: Aus.
trian, ,oo'5 hungarian. .12',.
YESTERDAY 5 CLOSING Quotations
,..n,.., HIc",ns Irm", l.Ir" ,iuirdcrs
'""i"@ "i'' i'!',, "i5 $.:s,. "A Az y e.
r"pAY.# OPENING QrurArloNs
., ,.., S,I,ms Francs Lire GuIllsr,
'aC''s's' ''''' ..'... i''% ~ 3$$sa 81 g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on cau ho,,, ,,
OF collateral. opened today at Az per "ssns Ss,
Tor lending and renewing. 's' cent
PHII.ADEIPHIA--Cau. 4 n.r 49,,
. per cent commercial paper. three IN mi n;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
French Bank Statement

chs9ssa rhs nn in francs; dod IN hand 'ncTesssd,
notes in circulation increased. So7,e.l. 900
treasury deposits deores.sd y; ;9I2 Qo9; gen
counted inerssssd. iSo. COS. 900; advances in
creased. q. .8e4. 900, The bank loaned the
state $50, 100000 francs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

b9e2y bl9S9 hoad Hishcr Hsayies 81 loa iiIGS aS
l., SHEEh AND LAMBS Receipts "a,
"'sI, ,sttCndEi Shecp' So; lambs sIo?S
vop' 81 is'--''ece'P's' 100 head. steady
East Buffalo. y. y. June l.-~cArrl,r-
500 Sssa. sessSy. sssa isad$S isSafd$ Calves receipts
nj ,h3iSK 3sS Receipts 800 head Steady. Heavy
aaHrP HI rIsufsi 1sD Gx2tssss GioY2sss s..ss .sSs DIGS
Year'inTs, 81 higher. Yesrinss' ,s%i t"1 iGssd. a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

per cent on nrst preferred, payable July |
TO stock OF record June ~.
american Car and Foundry, quarterly ~
&c on cnmm"n rpayabl. !uly 70 s,9ck Of
able Jg.y !. 10 stock Of record June II,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

medieval court life that Twain had
described in words. 1t aroused the
greatest enthusiasm at a pre-release
run in Los Angeles.
"a Connecticut Yankee" is more
than funny; it conveys an argument
Of striking force. 1t sets out to prove
the thesis that we are as good as our
eat-great-grandfather 1t is the
fashion nowadays to talk Of the good
old times" Mark Twain shows us just
the good old times" really were like.
"a Connecticut Yankee" is an imagtn--
ative masterpiece. 1t put modern
shrewd, up-to-date young American up
against a background of medieval
chivalry, and the humor is the result
of the sharp contrast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
= . = = = = . Z = Q . . = .
PERSONAL MENTION
? = . = ! 4 = = = . = . = . Z

Next Tuesday evening the Moscow
Business and Professional Women will
elect officers for the coming year al
their business session.
L. H. Hilliard of Troy was Mos
COW visitor Saturday.
C. J. Smith of Avon was guest al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mil
Ter Saturday.
Cards have been received, announc-
ing the marriage Of Miss Marie Osness
to Mirick Gunderson, at Tacoma
Wash, Thursday, September %, 1922
Miss Osness has many friends in Mos
COW where she is quite well known
She lived here about four years, max
ing her home with Mrs. John Canham
She was employed in the First Trust
bank.
Miss Gertrude Christen, supervisor
Of music in the Potlatch schools, is
spending the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. w. S. Snoddy.
Mrs. Boland Hodges, who has been
quite ill the past week at her home
on West Sixth street, is now conva-
lescing with hopes of a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Burlington and
family of Thermopolis, Wyoming,
were guests at the home of Mr.. Buff
fington's sister, Mrs. H. O. FOlkins,
several days the past week. They left
Friday for Winchester, Idaho, where
they expect to locate They are max
ing the trip in their car.
Mrs. Corliss McElroy and sons, Ivan
and Irwin, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Elroy's sister, Mrs. Ed Moak, of Lee
BAN, Wash, who has been visiting in
Moscow for some time, left Friday
evening for Leban, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hayes are
guests at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
w. N. Hayes.
Nils Bjorklund and A. E. Carlander
motored to Chatcolet Friday to spend
a few days fishing.
]. T. Croot will preach at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. His sub
ject will be, ambition"
Miss Elsie Berry went to Potlatch
Saturday afternoon to spend the week
end, visiting her mother, Mrs. c. F.
Tavis.
Charles Kelham of Troy was
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
Miss Iris Rowe, popular teacher in
the Elk River school, spent the week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
MARK TWAIN FILM FOR
KENWORTHY THEATRE

AS a special attraction, the Ken
worthy theatre will show, beginning
Monday, the big new, william Fox
version of Mark Twain's funniest
book, "a Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court
AS readers of Mark Twin will re-
alize, this book offers wonderful scope
to a motion picture director, and it
is surprising that no producer until
now has undertaken to put it on the
screen. The Fox production is on a
huge scale, bringing out the full force
Of all the situations invented by Mark
Twain's fertile Imagination, and trans
lating for the eye all the splendor of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Rowe.

end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Rowe.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, formerly OF
Moscow and a pioneer Of the PalOuse
country passed away Wednesday at
the family home at Park, Idaho, where
they have resided for several years
Interment was made in the BLK River
cemetery.
! Miss Mercedes Jones, teacher in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Penwell
for the week end.
Carol Jean and Miss Catherine
Samm, little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Samm, are both quite i'll.
Several neighbors of Mrs. Eb Mar
tin called at her home Friday even
ing and spent very pleasant time
quilting. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Lamphere
and daughter, Lamona, motored to
Spokane Saturday to spend the week
end.
Mrs. George W. Miller went to
Deary Saturday afternoon to spend
several days with relatives.
The funeral services for R. H. Cay
will be held Sunday afternoon at o.
clock from the Grice chapel
Mrs. G. w. Poe was called to Corn
wall Saturday afternoon by the news
Of the serious illness of her brother,
I. LOckard.
Herbert Woodland, of Elk River, is
week end guest at the home OF b.
c. Rowe.
Frank Benscotter and William
Watts, both of American Ridge, were
business visitors in Moscow Saturday.
The first regular meeting OF the
Women's Faculty club, will be held
at Ridenbaugh hall, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. 1t is desired that
all faculty women be present.
B. J. Jones was in Moscow Saturday
from his farm in northern Latah
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N Lamphere
and daughter, Miss Lamona, drove to
Spokane Saturday morning to spend
the weekend.
Miss Alma Lauder returned from
Spokane Friday evening, where she
had been visiting for several days.
A boy was born Thursday, Septem-
Der %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams,
on South Polk street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
COUGAR GRID HOPES
NONE TOO BRIGHT

The Washington State College Cou-
gars face a difficult task this fall in
reorganizing their team to meet the
stiff competition in the Pacific Coast
conferenc according to an interview
with Coach Doc Boiler, director of
athletics, and Hack Applequi5t, as
sistant football coach of the Pullman
institution, who returned from Loon
Lake recently where they have been
since the close Of the summer session.
with heavy schedule and the
necessity of developing an entire new
backfield, the Cougars have stiff
proposition this fall" says Hack APP
plequist. 1--WE have lost eight of our
last years team, and possibly nine.
If rumors are true, Moe Sax, for two
years sensational backfield man, is
planning to enter some other institu-
ton. Mike Moran is gone, as are
Frank Skadan, Pink McIver, JENNIE,
Winans, Earl Dunlap, George Bohan-
non, and Harold Hanley, all stars.
Boiler Gives Views
Coach Boiler gave no more OPTIC
mistic impression than had his assist
ant "At ends" he said, 1--WE will have
Loomis and Cook, who do not happen
to be. letter men; at tackle we have
several good men to choose from,
Captain Dunton, Art Hamilton and
Lin Meeker, all veterans. For guards
Leslie Durwachter, Bud Mckay, AL
Davis and Hugh Huffman form a
good quarter to use regularly.
"The hole, tho, will have to be fill
ed from last years subs or yearling
recruits, with Pete Kramer and Burks
and Grow giving the most promise OF
developing into varsity material
Quarter Material
''For quarter, we have Moe Sax, if
he is back, also Griffiths and Jack
Davis from the freshman team, and
at half we have zaepfeI and yernard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

Hickey, both letter men, and Triggvi
and Hales from the frosh aggrega-
ton. For ends, we so far have but
two freshmen prospects, Keller and
Hughes"
The general concensus of opinion
on the w. S. c. campus seems to be
that though there are strong men out
for varsity berths, it will be diff
cult task to mold them into a victori-
GUS fighting machine with SO much
new material to work over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
BURIAL RITUAL BY WIRELESS
Ship Captain Didn't Have Prayer
Book, So He Sends Out
Call for Help.

Liverpool.-There have been many
stories OF the strange uses to which
wireless communication has been put
on the high seas, but the Cunard liner
Carmania brought in new one on her
arrival here from New York.
While off the Irish coast the liners
operator picked up a message asking
that the ritual for burial at sea be
sent in full. The strange request came
from the Canadian government steam
err Canadian Trooper, whose captain
found he had no prayer book when
confronted with the necessity Of bury
ing one Of the firemen at sea. The
Carmania supplied his need.