davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
$500 SET ASIDE
FOR COUNTY AGENT
COMMISSIONERS C CONTINUE AGRI-
CULTURAL WORK-IDAHO POST
OFFICIAL PAPER.

The work of the county agricul-
tural agent in Latah county will be
continued according to decision
reached by the Latah county board
of commissioners who have appropri-
ated $250O for the continuance of the
work with o. S. Fletcher, county
agent, in charge The appropriation
is the same for the coming year as
in 1922.
DR.. F M. Leitch, of Moscow, was
appointed county coroner, succeeding
Glen Grice, resigned. Mr.. Grice has
given up his undertaking business and
has moved from Moscow Dr. Leitch
is a republican.
idaho Post County Paper.
The Idaho Post has been named the
official county paper by the county
commissioners for the coming two
years.
DR.. J. w. Stevenson was reappointed
Latah county health officer.
Sam Hunt will continue as super
intendent of the Latah county poor
farm, according to the commissioners
decision
Howard Kenyon has been appointed
and his bond approved as county road
supervisor of district No. 26. Sam S.
Tabor has been appointed supervisor
of district No. / but his official bond
has yet to be approved.
The commissioners are continuing
in session to dispose of regular county
business. They will visit the county
poor farm tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
G. R. OLSON TAKES HUB
Store AT TOPPENISH.

G. R. olson, manager of the Hub
store at this place for the past eight
years, left Tuesday afternoon with
his family for Toppenish, Washington,
where he will have charge of one of
the Hub line of stores
Mr.. Olson has built up a very salts
factory business here, to be turned
over to his successor. He is one of
the active men in the Hub organiza-
ton and has devoted much time dur
ing the past year to looking up loca-
tions for several new stores, to be
opened by the company. The Toppen-
ish store is located in a rapidly de-
veloping territory and gives promise
of developing into an extensive bust
ness. The decision of Mr. Olson and
his family to leave Moscow will be
regretted by large circle of friends
While no definite arrangements
have been made as to a successor to
Mr.. Olson here, the business will, for
the time being, be in charge of e. A.
Willis, who has been connected with
the business for some time
A. Olson, father of G. R. Olson, who
has made his home with his son, will
remain in Moscow for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
INTERESTING CHAMBER COM
MERGE PROMISED TOMORROW

The program for tomorrow's cham
Der of commerce luncheon indicates
that the meeting will be of especial
interest A letter has been received
from the secretary of the North Idaho
chamber of commerce, asking that the
local organization discuss the matter
of retaining or dispensing with the
department Of immigration in the
state, which has become a mooted
question, through the action of the
governor in declaring for the abolish
ment of the department. The chamber
of commerce is asked to give an ex-
preston of opinion on the matter
Hon. A. H. Oversmith will make a
talk on this subject
Professor H G. Dale, head of the
department of economics at the Uni
versity of Idaho. will give a talk on
Price Fixing by Legislative Enact
ment, which should be of especial
interest just at this time
1t will be we'll worth while for
business men and farmers to attend
this meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
VAN HOESEK DIES
IN CAPITAL CITY
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY FROM
HEART TROUBLE E-LEGISLAT-
URE ADJ0URNS TO THURS.

Boise-(A. P)-The Idaho state
Legislature met at noon today and
Immediately adjourned until Thurs
day in respect to State Senator David
w. Van Hoesen of Mesa, Democrat
from Adams county, who died of
heart trouble here late yesterday af-
ternoon. Governor Charles c. Moore
said that he hoped to have the legis-
lature pass an emergency measure
to permit him to appoint Senator Van
Hoesen's successor. Governor Moore
said he would appoint democrat.
The death of Senator Van Hoesen
of heart trouble shocked legislative
circles and virtually suspended all
legislative activities for the time be-
ing. Senator Van Hoesen had been
suffering from acute heart trouble
ever since his arrival in the city a
week ago for the present session
Plans are being made for funeral
services at Boise Wednesday morn
ing. The body will probably lie in
state at the capitol, and will be sent
to the senator's former home, Cort-
land, n. Y, for burial
Senator Van Hoesen has been a
resident of Idaho for six years. He
charge of the Mesa orchard the lar
gest single commercial apple pro-
ducing tract in the west. He was Sc
years of age.
Senator Van Hoesen was one of the
ablest leaders in the state. He was
prominently mentioned as the guber-
Material nominee of the democratic
party and he was senator from Adams
fo,~ f,sxr L I
teenth sessions of the legislature.
Before coming to Idaho he practiced
law in Cortland. n Y, and was at
one time one of the foremost candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion of the Democratic party of New
York.
Senator Van Hoesen recently ac-
quired the controlling interest in the
Mesa orchards.
The senator was found yesterday
afternoon sitting in a chair in his
room in the Owyhee hotel by Mrs.
Van Hoesen, who is now under the
care of physicians.
R. G. Van Hoesen, a son, is a gradu-
ate of the University of Idaho, hav-
ing been prominent in college activ-
tiles and athletics while an under
graduate.
1t is a strange coincidence that it
was over bill Senator Van Hoesen
that the senate had it's
only contest today. This measure
seeks to repeal the commission form
Of state government. 1t was intro
duced several days ago. The judic-
ary committee recommended the bill
be printed. Senator Callahan tried
10 kill the measure by having it laid
IN the table, but failed "By passing
his law" said Senator Van Hoesen,
the state government would have
)nly the offices given it by the Con-
stitution. In order to bring this list
If officers down to date the legis-
ature could pass such other provis-
ons it saw fit, as this act would pro-
ride that it would not go into effect
Until July 1, 1928"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
FIGURE FOR MONUMENT
FOR LOCAL GAR. ARRIVES

The figure of soldier for the G..
A. r. monument, which is to be erect
ed in the Moscow cemetery next
April, in honor of the soldiers of the
Civil war who are buried there, has
been received and is on display at
the Northwest Marble and Granite
Works. The figure is. that of youth
full soldier, standing at parade rest.
1t shows the rifle, canteen, and cart
ridge belt, and is made of Bedford,
Indiana limestone, with a pneumatic
finish, which reproduces the weave
in the cloth, and brings out every
detail. The figure stands seven feet
high
G. w. Moody, proprietor of the
Northwest Marble and Granite
Works, who purchased the monument
and will have charge of its erection,
stated that the monument completed
will stand more than 13 feet high.
There will be bottom base -four
feet square, second base, pedes-
tai and a cap upon which the figure
will stand. 1t is an impressive image
of a civil war soldier, and the monu-
ment will be a fitting recognition of
the service of the Civil war veterans,
for their country. The local post of
the G.. A. R. was assisted by the
Daughters of Veterans in securing
the funds for the purchase of the
monument, which is furnished by Mr..
Moody at very reasonable figure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF THE
LATE LEWIS JAIN, PIONEER.

The funeral of the late Lewis Jain,
who passed away Monday morning at
the Inland hospital, was held at nine
o'clock Tuesday morning, from the
Short undertaking parlors. The SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. Wayne
S. Snoddy, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, of which Mr.. Jain had been
a member, DR.. H. 0 Perry of the
Methodist church, assisting in the
service. There was large attend
ance of friends and neighbors, and
many beautiful floral offerings.
Following the funeral services here
the body was taken to Genesee for
burial by the side of the wife. who
passed away some six years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
VAUDEVILLIANS At
UNIVERSITY CLUB
STAR CAMPUS ENTERTAINERS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM TOMORROW
NIGHT.

The outstanding stars of the Idaho
Pep band vaudeville show and the
For the Love O. Mike " musical CO.
medy will be seen again tomorrow
night by the members of the Univer-
has been prepared by Virgil R. D.
Kirkham, chairman of the entertain
ment and social committee
The following we'll known campus
entertainers are to appear in new and
original sketches: Fred Marineau,
Eric Leithe, Port Arthur, Gus Bjork,
Doy Mckinley, Maurice Jackson, and
the popular Sigma Alpha Epsilon
quartet made up of glee club artists.
The entertainment is to be varied and
is designed to meet the tastes Of the
most particular member The pro-
gram is to be complete vaudeville
of all star performers and will in
clude music, vocal, instrumental and
popular, dialogue, mono1ogue, drama,
and patter.
AmericanizatiOn Test.
Another feature of the evening will
be a new Americanization test to be
tried for the first time on college pro-
fessors and professional men.
Smokes and refreshments that salts
fly are promised and the start of the
all club bridge tournament will be
by the Insomniacs
after the entertainment is over. Any
or professional member
of the club who neglects to attend
his smoker would also toss away his
ticket to paradise when Gabriel blows
his horn, according to the opinion of
hose in charge of the entertainment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
PHYSICAL, MENTAL TEST
REQUIRED BY oregon BILL

Salem, Ore.-Men and women ap-
plicants for marriage certificates
would be required to pass both ply
sical and mental test under the terms
of a bill introduced in the legislature
sentative of Multnomah county Fail
ure to pass this examination would
preclude the issuance of a marriage
license unless one or both parties sub
mitted to sterilization. The bill would
require the mentality of at least 12-
year-oId child to permit granting of a
certificate.
The anti-saloon league and w. G.
T. U. bill, requiring the forfeiture of
boats, vehicles and other conveyances
used in the illegal transportation of
liquor was introduced this afternoon
by the Clackamas county delegation.
The provisions correspond to the fed
eral' regulations covering the same
subject.
Final day for the payment of the
first half of taxes would be changed
from April to June 1 and for the
payment of the second half from Oc-
tober 5 to December /, under bill
proposed by Representative Beals
The measure also provides a discount
of 2 per cent for payment in full OF
taxes before these dates.
Without dissenting voice the
house of Representatives this morn
ing passed its first bill of the session,
the Woodward bill, prohibiting the
wearing of religious garb by teachers
in public schools. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
WASHINGTON STATE Wins
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME

Pullman, Wash-The Cougar vars
ity quintet won it's first northwest
conference game here last night by
defeating the University of Montana
five, 3S to ID. Montana was unable
to score from the floor during the
first half
The first period started with rush
and more than three minutes elapsed
befored Roberts Gagged the first bas-
ket for the Cougars, and from that
time on they never were pressed, and
during the second period sent in a
new team to complete the game. Nc
Donald was responsible for eight OF
the visitors points out of 10 attempts
from free throws Between halves the
neophites of the Gray "W'' club gave
short program. A second game with
Montana will be played tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16

a bridge near Harrison Ark railway
yards, according to Harrison corr
respondent to the Arkansas Democrat.
Authorities say that Gregor was the
man who opened fire on officers and
citizens who searched his home yes
terday afternoon.
No Part in Reparations Plan.
Westinghouse P.)-Administra-
ton officials today continued to in
sist that the American government
considered itself entirely disassoci-
ated from the reparations plan which
was placed before the reparations
commission by Roland w Boyden,
unofficial American observer on the
commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
PAROLLED
FOR One YEAR period

Mike Petrogalli, of Potlatch, was
yesterday parolled for a period of
'one year by Judge E. c. Steele of
the Latah county district court upon
the payment of fine by Petrogalli
of $400, and accumulated interest of
500 for the possession of liquor
Tetrogalli was convicted of liquor
possession in June, 1919, and fined
S400 and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment.
An appeal was taken to the state
supreme court and a recent decision
of the supreme court affirmed the
conviction entered in Judge Steele's
court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
GRAIN EXPORTS INCREASE
ACCORDING TO REPORTS.

Washington increases in ex-
port of wheat and corn from the
United States for the week ending
January 19, as compared with the
first week of the year, are shown
in the weekly report issued today by
the department of commerce. Wheat
exports were $685. 900 bushels, as
compared with 1,57S,000 the previous
week, and corn exports 1,421,000
bushels, as compared with 299,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
Farmers to Hold Meeting.

A meeting of farmers of the Mos
COW district will be held at the hall,
in the store building of the Moscow
Union Warehouse company, Saturday
afternoon. beginning about 1:30.
Matters of general interest to the far
mers of the district will be discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
OREGON FIVE DEFEATS
WHITMAN BY 20 POINTS

Eugene, Ore.-Oregon added anoth-
er to it's string of victories here to-
night by defeating the quintet from
Whitman college, AZ to 27. Outside
of the opening minutes of play the
Oregon five held the lead and evinc-
ed marked superiority. In the var
Whitman game Latham and
Chapman starred, Latham securing
19 points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
I. + 4. + + + + 4. + + + .
Weather Forecast

Idaho Tonight. cloudy and
warmer; Wednesday, probably
rain or snow
; Washington-Tonight and We'd
nesday, rain in the west; rain
or snow in the east. Fresh to
strong southeasterly gales.
+ + + I. + + + + r = = + = +
, 1923-04-18
Excitement Caused
By Smudge Fire in
B. G. Q. Yards

Large crowds ran to the Burlington
yards yesterday afternoon with the
impression hat the north half of the
town was in flames. The fire was
merely smudge which had been burn
ing in the yard and had been kept
under control by employees of the
railroad until the hose they were
using broke. 1t was then necessary
to call out the Casper Fire depart
ment which rushed to the scene and
prevented the further spreading of
the flames. The proximity OF several
buildings made such a course neces-
sary.
, 1923-04-18

Have you tried the NEW DRUG
STORE-WYOMING DRUG & SUP
PLY co. with Lukis Candy store.
, 1923-04-18
MOOSE FROLIC
HOLDS PROMISE
OF BIG TREAT
Entertainment to Hold
Forth Five Nights,
Starts April a..

The Moose frulio that will be held
under the auspices of Casper Lodge
No. III. L. o. o. NJ, at their new han
five nights starting Tuesday, April
%. promises to be a very successful
entertainment.
There will be vaudeville and
unique contests of various kinds. in
addition m orchestra has been engaR-
ed 70 provide music for dancing which
win prevail throughout the evening
OF each Showing.
Five valuable prizes will be given
away during the frollc. One Of these
viii be awarded each evening. The
prize on tho final nignt will be a
S175 Console Edison monograph.
which is tho latest model.
The season tickets are good for the
entire show during its duration OF
five nights. They also ent.tle the
holders to partalSe in tho distribution
of each nights prize.
The prizes nre nov on display in
the following stores:
Smith Turner Drug company.
, 1923-04-18
RULE BUYERS
IN CONFERENCE HERE

Buyers from all fourteen Of the
Golden Rule department stores have
been in Casper for the last three days
attending the buying campaign which
is held twice annually by this chain
OF stores. The merchandise purchased
is for early fall delivery and includes
almost every line OF goods carrieu
by the stores. The out of town buy
ers here included those from River
ton. Torrington. Buffalo. Thermopolis.
Newcastle. Lowell. Greybull. Hardin
and Forsythe, Mont. and Edgemont
and Belle Fourche, g. D.
The local Golden Rule store is In
auguratins its 14th anniversary sale
tomorrow.
, 1923-04-18

tAAO g. ~ 'oo ~
gas ranges for Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Burwell is a good hgurer and
he calculated that IL he sold $1,000
worth of gas ranges during these two
days from two medium sized adver.
tisements carried only in The Tribune
that he would b. doing fine. In fact,
he made Mrs. George Peck on h
advertising staff of The Tribune h
offer of an aluminium set worth
slO.5O free IL the sales exceeded this
figure. Today Mrs. Peck is the proud
owner of the aluminium set and Mr..
Burwell is more than enthusiastic
about Tribune advertising, for the
sales totaled S2,095.
The following names are those who
purchased gas ranges Monday and
Tuesday and received an aluminium
Whole Meal Cooking set free:
Nellie b. Carr. 729 South Jackson.
II. B.. Browne, 1915 South Boxelder.
DIR. A. F. HoT. 1879 South Center
, 1923-04-18
CAMEL DANCE THURSDAY
At NORTH WASHINGTON

A unique favor win be given out
at the North Washington hall Thurs
day night IN the way of a package
of Camels to every couple entering.
This is Casper's original Camel dance.
The Spies orchestra will furnish
the music for the dance. This or
chestra mas always proved popular
and should be able to make the even
ing a success.
The same admission price as usual
will prevail.
, 1923-04-18

Mrs. Bert Rundberg. 629 East list.
Mrs. James Mills, 1915 South David.
G.. II. Caps. 1929 Bonnie Brae.
T. II. Dumphy. 231 South KimbaIl.
Mrs. W. H. o'Brien. 629 South Nc
Kinley.
w. w. Sproul. 141 West 10th.
w. ]. Adsit. 1902 South Boxelder.
Fred Newman, 743 South wolcott
new home on South Durbin).
Mrs. Ed. Wilson. 1925 South Jeffer-
son for new home on Fist Milton).
II. L. Seidel. COS South Lincoln.
Mrs. Frank Algeo, s29 South Dur
bin.
Mrs. p. C. Nicolaysen, zoe East list
flor new home on Wolcott).
Mrs. r. L. Evans. 152 North Kim
ball.
, 1923-04-18
Pneumonia Fatal
To Local Resident

F. G. Perea- about 80 years of age,
died this morning at the county
hospital of pneumonia So far as is
known Perea has no relatives here.
He was found by the police on the
Sand Bar April IL and was taken to
the hospital at that time. He is
probably a Filipino. Anyone knowing
him have been requested to commune
cate with Lew NJ. Gay. county cor
oner. The shaffer-Gay chapel has
charge OF the body.
, 1923-04-18

drahnna-snislds Furniture company,
Cumpbell Hardware company. Rich.
arts and Cunningham company. and
Evans Jewellery store.
An additional prize OF a beautiful
diamond ring will be given away to
the lady selling tho most season
tickets. The ring is valued at $50
and is now on display in the window
OF the Evans Jewelry store.
season tickets are on sale at some
of the prominent cigar stores. also by
members OF tho Moose lodge and of
he Mooseheart Legion ladies' aux
iiary.
, 1923-04-18
ARRESTED.

]. w. White was arrested by the
police department at his home on
North Beech street last night on the
charge OF violating the drug ordin-
ance. Two kegs and several jars
wor contained IN the raid. as well as
a considerable quantity of moonshine.
, 1923-04-18
A. G. F1dei. 4s7 Divine
Mrs. Carl Hawks, 64s East erd.

Mrs. Carl Hawks, 64S East srd
w. d. Johnson. 44o East Railroad
This goes 10 provo that RESULTS
from newspaper advertising arc in
proportion to the newspapers bona
hde net paid circulation. The circu'
lation books OF the Tribune are al
ways open for inspection and being
members OF the Audit Bureau OF Cir
culation means that the TRUTH is
always told and has to be told about
not paid circulation. The Tribune's
net paid circulation is now over
5000.
, 1923-04-18

Buy a better looking baby carriage
spBq uooI p6oVI '67uom sseI IoJ
carriages are better and tnc prices
are less Mt Graham-Shlelds Furniture
LA East Sacnnd-
, 1923-04-18

Auction Friday afternoon at q p.
M. all furniture and household goods
at se7 8. Ash. Phone 1850.
, 1923-04-18
BURWELL LOSES BET BUT
WINS ON SALE Of CAS- RANGES
Two Exclusive Tribune Ads Bring Turnover Of
$2,095 in Two Days and Mrs. George Peck
Gets Aluminium Cooking Set Free.

Surprising you went to the bank to find out the amount of
your balance and instead of having $1,000 you had S2,095.
Wouldn't it be a grand and glorious feeling?
Something very similar to this happened to Earle G. Bur
we'll of the Casper Gas Appliance company yesterday, al
though it was in adding up the sales slips on Clark-Jewe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Orbheus Cub Organized
WASHINGTON has a new musi'
w club, the Orpheus Club, aide,

lXX1AsH1NaToN has a new music
w club, the Orpheus Club, added
to it's list at the very end OF the
music season, that promises to give
some exceedingly interesting pro-
grams next season. The club IS or
ganized primarily to study the mod
ern music of all countries with the
intention of contrasting the modern
with the great masters. There is no
idea Of presenting the club work be-
fore the public and the membership
is limited to twenty-five. The mem
bers are the younger active musicians
of local music circles.
there are no officers and no dues.
Club affairs will be arranged and
managed by committee of three,
the chairman to preside at meetin gs.
and the other members of the COM
mittee to assist with the correspond
The club will meet fortnightly on
Tuesday evenings from October TO
the middle Of May each season. The
committee In charge of the club for
Brooks. chairman: Mildred Kolb
schulze and H. Leroy Lewis.
The club enjoyed the first social
meeting following it's organization
last SunUds ditcIHOOI. WnGn a. Leu
was given for the members only. at
the charming studio of III. Leroy
Lewis. - :. -,
The charter members include Lorena
Stockton Gawler. soprano; Mrs. How
ard Hosmer, accompanist: SUE Ken
nedy, contralto; Arthur Kettner.
baritone; Mrs. c. Perry Miller, So
prano; Gertrude MacRae Nash. plan
ist; Walter Nash. cellist; Katharine
RigTs, harpist; Ruby. Stanford, .vlo-
flinisf; Carfax Sahdersofl. tenor:
|-6eoEge- Dixon Thnmpson, pianist. .a0d
George II. Wilson. accompanist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Breesk;n to Direct w ork
By Local Nh s;c;an

An interesting musical program is
announced for the current week AT
the Metropolitan Theater by Daniel
Breeskin. conductor OF the Metropoli-
tan Symphony. For the overture
Songs of the Past" will be played.
This is, a symphonic arrangement.
scored for full orchestra OF a ma
jority of the most popular melodies
of the last three generations. ar
ranged by Ray Hart. a local must
clan, who spent many months in re-
search work at the Congressional LII
brary before completing this compi-
lation. Mr.. Hart offered the number.
for it's first Washington perform
ance to Mr.. Breeskin. and so mu-
sicianly is the completed work that
It was Immediately accepted.
Another musical feature of the pro-
gram will be Mr.. Breeskfn's debut as
a solo violinist. He will play AM
brosio's "Canzonetta" and Drigo's
'Serenade" The first will have piano
accompaniment. The first movement
of the second number will be with
harp accompaniment and the second
movement with muted full orchestra.
Miss Viola T. Abrams, solo harpist,
will accompany Mr. Breeskin in the
first movement of "Serenade."
There will also be a infinitely syn
chronized orchestral accompaniment
of the major film features. arranged
by Mr. Breeskin.