davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
LAST RITES Held FOR
DIR. CHARLES N. LITTLE

The funeral services for the late
Dr. Charles N. Little, former dean
of the college of engineering at the
University of Idaho, who passed away
at Berkeley, California, last Friday,
were held Wednesday afternoon at
2:45 o'clock, at ST. Marks Episco-
pal church, and were attended by a
large concourse of friends, many of
whom had known Dr. Little during
the long period he had lived in Mos
COW. The impressive Episcopal burial
service was read by the Rev. H. H.
Mitchell, rector of ST. Marks.
Newman's LEAD, Kindly Light"
and Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
were rendered by a choir consisting
of Professor E. o. Bangs, DR.. F. G.
Church, Harry Thatcher, DR.. H. L.
Axtell, Miss Bernadine Adair, Mrs.
Calvin Smith, Mrs. A. H. Oversmith,
The pail bearers, all of whom had
been close friends and associates of
DR. Little, were Judge J. H. Forney,
DR.. A. H. Upham, Dean M. F. Angel,
Professor G. l.. Won Ende, Dean j. G.
EIdridge, and r. S. Butterfield.
J. M Bolding acted as crucifer and
F. w Candee and DR.. Henry Schmitz
were ushers.
The body was shipped on the 4:05
train over the Spokane & Inland to
Spokane for cremation, Mrs. Little
and a few intimate friends accom-
panying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
new u. FACULTY
MEMBERS TALK
MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE BE-
FORE CHAMBER COMMERCE
KJOSNESS ENTHUSIASTIC

Addresses made by new members
of the University of Idaho faculty
held the principal interest in the
weekly meeting of the chamber Of
commerce Wednesday noon. Short
talks were given by Ivan C. Craw-
ford, new dean of the College of En-
lgineering Rudolph Weaver, Univer-
sity architect; Claude G. Crawford
professor of education, and Mr.. Pow
ers, the new principal of the Whit
worth school. All of the new men ex-
pressed their pleasure at conditions
as they found them in Moscow. Mr..
Powers outlined the work being done
by the Whitworth teachers, and
urged that as many of the parents
as possible visit the school and be-
come acquainted with the teachers
and the general conditions around the
school,
Dean Iddings urged that as many
as possible from Moscow attend the
County Agricultural club fair to be
held at Potlatch next Saturday af-
ternoon. President Lamphere ap-
pointed committee to see that a
delegation be sent from Moscow in
order that the people of Potlatch
and the boys and girls of the county,
may I6oI CndC the MOSCOW C1ClZonS are
interested in the development of the
best agricultural conditions Anyone
that wishes to attend the meeting or
who has car that they could do
nate on Saturday afternoon are ask
ed to notify DR.. j. A. McDaniels.
w. B. Kjosness, state leader of
county agents, who has been travelling
in the southern part of the state for
the past two months, addressed the
chamber. He told of the enthusiasm
that is general in that section of the
state, over the new gymnasium,
which is to be erected on the Univer-
sity of Idaho campus as a memoir
tal to the men of the state who lost
their lives in the World war He ex-
pressed himself as being confident
that the building would be erected
within another year if the people of
Moscow and the rest of the state,
would take hold of the matter with
the same spirit that is prevalent in
south Idaho.
A motion was adopted asking all
business houses to close their doors
for one hour on Thursday afternoon
during the funeral of Mrs. c. B. |
Green, which will be held at the
First Lutheran church at 3 o'clock. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
POTLATCH SCHOOLS Open
WITH Big ENROLMENT

PotIatch-The Potlatch schools
opened Tuesday morning with Pro-
fessor R. S. Chambers, who has held
that position for the past five years
as superintendent, and Miss Dottie
Murray, of Yakima, Wash, as prin-
cipal of the high school. Miss Dora
May Bowers, of Eau Claire, Mich,
will again have charge of the domes-
tic science department. Miss Eva
Schellig, Of Iowa City, Ia, will teach
mathematics; Miss Florence Bauer,
of Boise, Idaho, English, and R. A.
Fox, manual training and physical
education Miss Aleta V. Greene, of
Hagerman, Idaho, will have charge
of music and art in both the grades
and high school.
Mrs. Arthur Morris, of Potlatch, and
Miss Clara Gieb, of Wilbur, Wash,
will do departmental work in the
seventh and eighth grades; Miss
Dorothy Parsons, Of Moscow, sixth;
Miss Ester Christensen, of Moscow,
fifth; Miss Fretha Swedland, of Pot
latch, fourth; Miss Viola McCartor,
Moscow, third; Miss Jeanette Noyes,
second, and Miss Ruth Hall, of Pot
latch, first.
There is total enrolment of 245
in the grades, so of them being in the
first grade. The high school enroll
ment is 107, with AZ freshmen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
BUT One BID FOR
Street GRADING
CITY DEFERS ACTION ON VAN
BUREN IMPROVEMENT
COLLECT DOG LICENSES

Bids for the grading and sand
ing OF the street and building cement
curbs and sidewalks, in local improve
ment district number 16, on Van
Buren street, between Third and Sixth
streets, were opened Tuesday night
at the regular monthly meeting of the
city council. Deblin & Son, of Mos
COW, were the only contractors to
submit bid for this work. Action
was deferred by the council, pending
conference with the property
owners of the district 1t is expected
the contract will be let at the next
meeting of the council, on September
IL.
G. G. Vincent and others appeared
before the council and made applica-
tion for street light at the inter
section of c and Cherry streets The
matter was referred to the light COM
mittee. An application, previously
made by G. P. Willis and others for
street lights on North Washington
street, was rejected by the council.
A street light was granted for the
intersection at and Van Buren,
streets upon an application by w. O..
Sholes and others. The street light
that is located on Jefferson street,
between A and B streets, was ordered
moved to the intersection of Jefferson
and G streets.
The matter Of collecting dog
licenses was discussed by the council,
and it was decided that all dogs in
the city must have a license tag.
Mayor Melgard was authorized to
have someone take census of all the
dogs in the city, and after set date
all dogs found on the streets without
license will be taken to the city
pound. If no one appears to pay their
license within few days after they
are thrown in the pound, the dogs
will be killed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
WALLA WALLA MAN. 81,
ENJOYS AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Henry Allthin, of Walla Wa1la,
Wash, arrived in Moscow Wednes-
day, by auto and is a guest at the
home of his grandson, Herman N.
Wilson, on his annual visit.
Mr. Allthin is past 81 years of age
and in splendid health, and enjoyed
the trip to Moscow in the car with
his son-in-law, w. p. Hooper. of Walla
Walla. Mrs Hooper will arrive in
Moscow, Wednesday evening, for a
visit at the Wilson home.
The Hoopers are well known in
Moscow. having lived here for many
years. when Mr. Hooper was manager
of the Motter-W Wheeler department
store here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
MRS. SHEPHERD TAKES
POSITION AT CULBERTSON'S

Mrs. Bertha Shepherd, head of the
art and needlework department at
Davids' since the department was in
augurated, left Wednesday morning
for Spokane, where she will assume
charge of the art and needlework de-
partment in Culbertson's. Mrs. Shep-
herd has developed this department
at Davids' into the largest and best
in the Inland Empire.
Mrs. Mathewson, experienced in art
and needlework, will take Mrs. Shep-
herds place here and will continue
to keep the department up to it's pre-
sent high standard.
The members of Davids service
club presented Mrs. Shepherd with a
beautiful gold pencil on Tuesday.
Mrs. Shepherd is also vice-presi-
dent of the Moscow Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club. Several
pretty affairs were given in her honor
the past week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
Iddings Unable to Judge

Dean E. J. Iddings, of the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture,
has been compelled to decline an in
vitation to judge the sheep exhibits
at the Washington State fair at Yaki-
ma, September 1922. The offer came
from H. p VermiIye, secretary-man
ager, but Dean Iddings was unable to
accept because of the conflict between
the show dates and the opening of
the university, September H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
ice sheet MESSED
UP INLAND EMPIRE

Spokane, Wash.-(A. Ending a
months investigation trying to
straighten out how this part of the
world was made" DR.. J. H. Bretz,
professor of geology at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, with three advanced
students of geology, left here last
week impressed with the mischief
wrought by the Spokane ice sheet
which messed up the Inland Empire
landscape about 100000 years ago.
DIR. Bretz said that the most strik
ing feature of this study was in con-
nection with the origin of 1000 square
miles of scab lands, which dot the
seven counties in the Columbia pla
teau area. The present wheat lands
of the famous Big Bend and Palouse
sections are just remnant because
the seven counties had 1000 square
miles of wheat lands, which are now
scab, but there was nobody around
to raise wheat, he said.
Something like fifteen million years
ago came series of lava flows upon
the Inland Empire, the molten rock
oozing from hundreds upon hundreds
of cracks in the earth, according to
the scientist, and this, in the course
of a few million years, produced
rich surface soil. But about hun
dred thousand years ago, roughly
speaking, the ice sheet came from the
north, blocked the Spokane and Col
umbia rivers and melted, producing
a glacial flood which swept away the
soil and left the barren scab.
In addition to taking away the sur
face soil from 1000 square miles in
this way, DR.. Bretz said, the terrific
torrent cut away about 20 cubic miles
of land, gorging out the Grand coulee
and depositing the soil and gravel on
the Moses lake section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
WIPED OUT IN
RELIEF GOES FORTH

potency in the affair, which belonged
properly to the inter-allied council of
ambassadors.
Strike Ties Up Camps
Tacoma-(A. P.)-The strike called
by the Industrial Workers of the
World in the logging camps of wes-
tern Washington, completely tied up
a numper of camps today. Others are
somewhat affected.
Miners and Operators Again Confer
Harrisburg-(A. P)-Governor Pin
effort to reach settlement to end the
thracite operators and miners once
more into a conference today in an
effort to reach a settlement to end the
suspension of operations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
Doing Extension Work

Prof. G. W. Hickman, head Of the
animal husbandry department of the
University of Idaho. has been selected
as one of the judges at the Filler
fair. Professor Hickman is now in
southern Idaho and before his return
to Moscow will visit the United States
sheep breeding station at Dubois, and
accompanied by E. F. Rinehart field
husbandman, will visit some range
flocks and gather statistics for later
use Professor Hickman accompanied
the consignment of rams to the ma
tional ram sale at Salt Lake City and
supervised their disposal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
Divorce Suit Charges Desertion

A suit for a decree of divorce has
been filed in the district court by
Pearl Lambertson against her hus-
band, Alfred Lambertson. The COM
plant charges the defendant with de-
sertion and failure to support the
plaintiff and her minor child. The
plaintiff asks for the custody of her
eighteen-months daughter, and a
full property settlement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
+ + j. I. j. j. i. + j. j. + ]. i. i.
The Local Wheat Market

+ The quotations on the local
+ grain market are:
+ Local dealers are quoting the
+ same price for wheat today as
+ was quoted yesterday, SO cents
J. for club and S5 for red, although
+ the market is reported not so
! strong as yesterday.
+ i. i. j. .s' i. X j. j. j. + 4. j. i j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
HOLD FUNERAL FOR w.
A. STEWART, THURSDAY

The funeral of the late w. A. Ste
wart will be held Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock from the Short chapel.
Prof. W. w. Morse will conduct the
services at the chapel and the
knights of Pythias will have charge
al the grave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
WHEAT PRODUCTION
COST is SHOWN

Washington-(A. PD-Reports
; compiled by the department of
agriculture from four thousand
; farmers in all parts of the
; country, show that the average
; cost of production in 1922 for
; wheat was $1.23 a bushel, corn :
; sc cents, and oats SO cents. :
; Corresponding sales price aver :
; ages were Sill for wheat, 73 :
; cents for corn, and 48 cents for :
oats. The figures include the :
) charges for the labor of the :
; farmer and the use of the land. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho - Fair tonight and !
j. Thursday :
+ Puget Sound-Tonight and !
r Thursday, fair; moderate north !
+ westerly winds.
+ I. + i. 4. 1. !. 4. I. 4. + = + + + 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-17
You Tell' EN-, Capt.
Emil Clausen, Oh!
BOsa Thinks He Knows Prohibition
Law but Captain Teaches Him
the Rules la Hoyle.

Herman Bosa, 461 Elizabeth street,
pleaded guilty to possession of moon
shine whiskey this morning in munich
pal court and was fined 500 and costs.
At first Bosa indicated that he would
fight the case and hire counsel.
81 bought the moonshine but by the
time the police came possessiont was
transferred from myself to the women
in the house. l got it because they
needed it for their health, and then
they had me pinched. can fight the
case on a technicality.''
"On your own admission" said
Captain Clausen, known in the court
room as the attorney general you
are guilty of buying moonshine, trans
porting moonshine, possession of moon
srine and giving away rnoonshine
which is equal to sale. There is no
technicality about it. You have lost
on every, count of the indictment and
had best throw yourself on the mercy
Of the court"
Bosa, just getting acquainted with
the thoroughness with which our law
makers have drafted the Severson en-
forcement act, plead guilty forthwith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Pauline A. Johnson and Arthur
J. Kohlmann were wed this afternoon
at o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Miller, 416 North Sheri-
dan road, by Rev. l. W. Corey. Chester
Miller and Miss Mary ludwig accom-
panied the wedding couple at the i'm
provised altar.
Miss Johnson wore tailleur of
brown poiret twill with brown toque
and corsage. Her attendant wore a
light coat over dress of green fiat
crepe with a corsage.
Forty-fve people were present at the
supper which was served at o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Miller is Mr.. Kohlmanns sister.
The decorations were all in white, ap-
propriate to the bridal symbols, and
cut flowers were used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohlmann are we'll
known and have many friends. Mr..
Kohlmann is junior partner in the Ke-
nosha Laundry company and is popular
in business as we'll as social circles.
After a wedding trip to Indiana, Mr..
and Mrs. Kohlmann will make their
home on Elizabeth street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-17
Weddings
Engberg-Gitzlaff.

Miss Lillian Ruby Engberg, daughter
of Gus Engberg Of Bristol, became the
bride of Clarence Albert Gitzlaff this
noon at IL o'clock at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gitzlaff, Union Grove. Rev.
Berg of the German Lutheran church
of Bristol officiated at the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only immediate
friends and relatives. Miss Elsie Gitz-
laff, sister Of the bridegroom, was maid
Of honor, Miss Marion Gitzlaf was
bridesmaid, Albert Woller was best
man and Russell Engberg, brother of
the bride, was groomsman. Miss Esther
Berg played Mendelssohn's Wedding
March.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
the traditional white satin gown with
lace veil embroidered in pearls and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies-of-
they valley. Miss Elsie Gitzlaff wore
yellow organdie with hat to match and
carried American Beauty roses. Miss
Marion Gitzlaff wore pink organdie
with hat to match and also carried
American Beauty roses.1
A reception was given at the home
of the bridegroom's parents to sixty
guests. Covers at dinner were laid for
seventy-fve. The home was daintily
decorated in pink and white. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gitzlaff have left for a wedding
trip of week and will be at home to
their friends after May 22nd.
Mrs. Gitzlaff is employed at the
Cooper Underwear company and is most
popular with her associates. She was
the inspiration for delightful shower
given Friday evening by Mrs. William
Muhlenbeck, where games and dancing
were enjoyed and midnight luncheon
was served. The gifts were miscella-
reous in nature. Mr.. Gitzlaff is en-
ployed at the American Brass Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-17
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
STUFFED FILLETS OF FOUNDER
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH


COT Columbia University
A fillet is a piece of fish free from
skin and bones. For eight fllets, in
this recipe, there should go two table
spoons oil, one tablespoon vinegar, salt
pepper and onion juice, one cup well
seasoned mashed potatoes, one egg
slightly beaten, and diluted with water,
bread crumbs and fat for deep fat fry
ing.
Cover the fllets Of fish with the
oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and onion
juice. Set aside for time. Then
drain, spread each fllet with mashed
potatoes, roll up and fasten with tooth
picks. Roll in seasoned -four, dip in
the egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep
fat three minutes. Drain and serve
with the following sauce:
Two tablespoons butter, two table
spoons flour, one-half cup fish stock
made from bones and trimmings, one
half cup cream, two tablespoons vine
gar, one teaspoon chopped onion, one
tablespoon chopped sweet pickle, one
tablespoon chopped parsley, one table
spoon capers, one teaspoon tarragon
vinegar, salt and pepper to taste.
Melt the butter, add flour and when
smooth add fish stock and cream. Cook
until it thickens. Scald the vinegar
with the onion, add the pickle, capers,
parsley, tarragon vinegar and season
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-17
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO MEET
WilmOt to be Site Of County
Sunday School Rally
Sunday, May 20.
IMPORTANT SESSIONS

Kenosha Sunday schools will send a
large delegation to the County Confer
ence at Wilmot to be held Sunday, May
20, at two o'clock. Sunday schools
from the city will be especially anx-
ious to send a large delegation, be-
cause the recent state Sunday school
rally has just been held, and many
new things came up which will be dis
cussed by the country schools.
w. D. Richards of the Park M. E.
church school, county president, will
appear on the program, and he will
give a response to the address of well
come by Miss Marie Mattern of Wilmot.
Interesting Program.
Other speakers will present very in
teresting subjects most of them drawn
from individual experience in Sunday
school work Music and dramatic
readings will also be held as we'll as
4 an important business session.
The program in detail will be as
follows:
Devotions-Let by Rev. James, Salem
and Wilmot.
Address Of Welcome-Miss Marie
Mattern, Wilmot.
Responsive. D. Richards, Kenosha.
Solo-Mrs. G. Lotions.
Important Business Session-Presi-
} dent in charge.
Reading Durkee.
Trombone Solo--C. Wright.
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them
Mrs. r. A. Swensen.
"The Home Department-Assets and
7 0bligations-Rev. Tietze.
Special Music.
Training our Young People"-Miss
McNutt.
Echoes from the Baraboo Conven-
tion"-Rev.' Wakeland.
Reading-Mrs. Ihlenfeldt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-17
Other Marriages.

James L. Spence of 314 Pleasant
street and Miss Margaret Jungwirth of
COS Durkee avenue were married Satur-
day morning at the parsonage of st.
Georges church, by Rev. A. j. Nickel.
Paul M. Lodzinski of 918 Prairie ave-
nue. and Miss Selma R, Meronek of GIT
Harry avenue were wed at st. Thomas
Aquinas church Saturday morning at
o'clock by Rev. Father w. D. Malone.
They were attended by Julius Lodzinski
and Miss Evelyn Meronek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lodzinski are making their home
on Hamilton avenue.
The marriage of Harry Faber, 2421
Arlington street, Chicago, and Miss
Anna Steinberg of 542 East Liberty
street Cincinnati, Ohio, took place in
Kenosha on Sunday, May 18th.
Miss Frances ziebeu Of Wheatland
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-17
W. II. M. S. MEETS.

The regular monthly meeting. of the
Woman's Home Missionary society f
the Park Avenue M. E. church was held
Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o.
clock. Miss Grace Nelson, assisted
by Miss Amy Clegg, contralto, and ac-
companied by Mrs. Carolyn Girards
gave a delightful recital of song.
The program was as. follows: vocal
solo, when Song is Sweet" and
Friend of Mine,' Miss Amy Clegg;
save Maria" "My Task" and "When
Celia Sings" by Grace Nelson; duet,
Sweetest Story Ever Told" Misses
Nelson and Clegg. Miss Nelson who
leaves soon to make her home in Cali
fornia, was presented with gold ring
by Mrs. Frank Ericsson in behalf Of the
society, who graciously expressed the
regret of their organization at Miss
Nelson's leaving.
Mrs. H. L. Cheever led devotions,
and Mrs. George Stephens, chairman
of the nominating committee, an
nounced the slate of officers, which
was elected by vote of the secretary.
The officers will be as follows: Mrs
Andrew Jensen, president; Mrs. Olive
Cess, first vice president; Mrs. George
Stephens, second vice president; Mrs.
Soulen, third vice president; Mrs. Al
fred Bounsall, treasurer; Mrs. E. Nc
Dermott, recording secretary; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. E. E. Better.
A committee was named to take charge
of the coming district convention to
be held June 5 and 6 at the Park
Avenue M. E. church.
The meeting was followed by the
customary social hour, Mrs. C. B. Mat
thews, hostess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-17
READ 1891 VERSES.
Evangehstic Campaign Revives Interest
in Bible Reading.

Evangehstic Campaign Revives Interest
in Bible Reading.
There have been 1891 verses of scrip
ture read under the suggestion of
Evangelist Tate in the campaign of
evangelism conducted in this city, cor
ner of Wisconsin and SOUTHWEST Main
streets. The public is asked to read
the fourth chapter Of John today and
report at the service tonight. The
Nlcholsons are great leaders of song
and their special duets are fine. Thew
will sing tonight and Evangelist Tate
will make use of the subject, "The Road
to Success"
Last night the evangelist said in part,
God can see US in all walks of life.
Man hides away from the wife and
family and others, but not from God.
HIS all-seeing eye is everywhere. He
can and does see US in the manner of
our thinking, activity, opportunities,
preparation and influence. Man can not
think crooked and live straight.
We urge our children to prepare for
lines of activity in this life, but we
neglect to lay stress on a life program
OF service in the interest of thing
eternal. God sees our nation as we
spend $3.50 of revenue for wars past
and future, as against 7@o for construc-
ton of things worthwhile in govern
ment. He can see US as we spend 81
for the university cap and gown for the
boy as against ESQ for war uniforms;
81 for books to place under his arm to
prepare him for the duties of life as
against the $3.50 for firearms to place
on his shoulder when we send him to
battle and death. Let us turn the ia
bles and begin to spend more for peace
and construction and less for war and
destruction"