davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
N. E. CHURCH WELCOMES
GAMMA DEL Ia MEMBERS

In spite of the very wintry weather
there were fine congregations at the
Methodist church both Sunday morn
ing and evening.
In the morning the congregation
welcomed the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. There were thirty-five of the
boys present, and one of the note
worthy features of the service was
that while the house was full of peo-
pie over half of the total congrega-
ton was young people.
DR.. Perry preached on the two
texts None of us liveth unto him
self" and ITO me to live is Christ"
He said that the only salvation for
the world was in each man learning
the lesson that we must live away
that as a result of this we must learn
the lesson of cooperation. Also that
it is religion which makes it possible
to live such a life. Every man needs
spiritual birth.
In the evening Chas Carssow used
the stereoptican and illustrated two
of the finest hymns of the church
From Greenland's Icy Mountains 4"
and Where Cross the Crowded Ways
of Life"
DR.. Perry spoke on the solution of
the negro problem. He insisted that
the negro must have a Christian edu-
the only solution of the problem of
100000 blacks in our midst was
Outstanding them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
'GLEE CLUB READY
FOR ANNUAL TOUR
FIRST CONCERT AT WEISER, FEB
RUARY 19-SINGERS RETURN
MARCH 4.

Final preparations are being made
by the University of Idaho mems glee
club for the annual state tour, which
opens with concert at Weiser, Feb
ruary 49, The personnel of the club
this year includes % singers and
soloists, and the program prepared for
the tour is said to be exceptional for
a college club. Professor E. o.
Bangs. head of the music department,
is director of the club.
Following is the personnel:
First tenors: Robert Caldwell, of
Caldwell; Charles Christie, of Troy;
Lynn Nash, of Boise Albert Daniels,
of Moscow; James Ponzetti, of KEEL
logg; Darwin Simmons, of Blackfoot.
Second tenors: William Parry, of
Bull; Harold Johnson, of Nampa;
Vanford Peterson, of Boise; Sheldon
Mcmillan, of Occur d'Alene; Port
Arthur, of Blackfoot; Orr Ridgeway,
of Pocatello; Paul Harlan, of Moscow.
Ripplinger Is SoIoist.
Baritones: Werner Ripplinger, of
briggs (soloist); Robert Cummins, of
Wallace (manager); Philip Christen,
of Burley; Ray Allumbaugh, of Boise:
Willard Heath, of Moscow; Paul At
wood of Lewiston; Lynn Worthing
ton, of Boise.
Basses:' Charles Vickery, of Boise;
Earl Bradfield, of Pocatello; Harry
Brenn, of Boise; Raymond Russell,
Of Parma; Wendell Palmer, Of Malad;
Robert Dole, Of Lewiston.
Professor Carl Claus, instructor in
violin, will accompany the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

proved.
A. Munro was Spokane weekend
business visitor
Miss Verla Draper, who teaches in
the public schools at Spangle, Wash,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Draper.
Mrs. John King, who recently I'M
derwent all operation at the Inland
hospital, is reported to be making
very satisfactory progress on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. F. S. Putnam, who was
called to Moscow several weeks ago
by the news of the death of her bro
ther-in-law, R. H. Cay, left Sunday,
for her home in Minnesota. Her niece,
Mrs. Eddie Halverson, accompanied
her as far as Spokane
Mrs. j. H. Mcdonald and her
nephew, Millard Heath, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Benedict, near Clinton.
The Sunnyside division of the
Womans Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church met on Friday
dlCeIHoOH anu eHJOyeu d PHEASANT anu
profitable session. The attendance
was good. Mrs. Shook served dainty
refreshments. The division will hold
a special session at Mrs John Offers
next Friday afternoon
Dean J. G. Eldridge spent the week
end in Spokane.
Miss Margaret Osteroot had her ton
sils removed Monday morning.
Mrs. Charles S. Clarke is in Boise,
a guest of Mrs. l.. F. Albert
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frazee
motored to Lewiston, Sunday, and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
M. Preston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
CHANGES In CURRICU-
LUM OF HOBO COLLEGE

Chicago-(A. P.)-The Hobo col
lege here has changed decidedly in
curriculum and in personnel since it
was reopened for the season Septem-
Der last, sponsored by the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Welfare associa-
ton or h0boes' union" Neverthe-
less the unemployed men and the mi
gratory and casual laborers now en-
rolled are, like their predecessors,
making active voluntary efforts to
obtain instruction. C
After the formal opening in Sep
TENDER, a group of leaders, including
" the millionaire hobo" DR.. James
Eads How, munched doughnuts, drank
coffee from cups without handles, and
planned for the future of the "col-
lege" A "'bo" who had thrilled the
gathering at the ceremonies by his
spirited rendition of The Shooting
of Dan McGrew" agreed, upon DR..
How's pressing invitation, to teach a
class in public speaking. 1t was an
nounced that physician and a law
yer would conduct courses in hygiene
and in industrial law, and the study
of economics would complete the
program.
At present, while the college "
still has lectures by university pro-
fessors and industrial experts when
it can get them, and follows these lee
lures with round table discussions,
the most stable part of the curriculum
is course in spelling, grammar, and
the rudiments of English composition.
The problem of providing hospit-
ably for both the men who want to
sleep at the college and those who
want to study there has been solved
by turning the original quarters of
the institution into a dormitory and
moving the classes to a more recently
upper room. At the dormi
tory one may rent floor space for the
night at a nominal figure if he is
sober On one occasion number of
loungers were peremptorily elected
from the classroom, but more fire.
quently, according to leaders at the
Institution, men who come to scott |
remain to learn. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
!. j. i. :. s. i. = >. i. y :. i
Personal MENTION
& j. i !, j. ; !. = !. - = = 3 r

MRS. George Savage went to Pull
man, Monday, to visit friends.
Miss Bernadine Adair spent the
week end in Lewiston
David Cay is i'll and not able to
attend school
William Duffield. Of Pullman, visited
in Moscow, Sunday and Monday.
The Grangevill basketball team
spent The weekend in Moscow, com
ing over to see the y. Of w. play the
u. of |.
Mrs. George Richardson is quite i'll
at her home on Almon street.
r. l.. Burton, of Centralia, Wash,
is a Moscow business visitor.
Miss Ella J. Bowling, representa-
tive of the Corn Products Refining
Co., Of Spokane, arrived in Moscow,
Monday, to spend a week or more.
Mrs. C. W. Lenhard is confined to
her home by illness.
c. F. Lawrence, of Spokane, was a
Moscow business visitor, Monday
+. R. Walker, of the J. G. Penney
Co. store, is i'll with severe cold.
Mrs. Frank Baumgarner, who is
quite i'll at her home in the east
part of town, is reported much i'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
TRAINS DELAYED HERE
BY DRIFTED SNOWFALL

Trains on all railroads running in
to Moscow were delayed today by
what is considered one Of the worst
billiards. this season. Approximately
six to eight inches of snow fell dur
ing the night and this morning and
a heavy wind caused heavy drifts
The wind stopped blowing about II
o'clock this morning but the snow by
that time had become badly drifted.
The snow continued to fall during
the day at intervals in light feathery
flakes. The snow and real wintry
weather is a source of annoyance to
many but it's benefits to the farmer
in providing future moisture cannot
be Oyerestimated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
W. S. C.-IDAHO PLANT
men FORM ORGANIZATION

At joint meeting of the depart
ment Of plant pathology Of Washing
ton State College and the University
of Idaho, held in the department
laboratories at the university Satur-
day afternoon, the Inland Empire
section of the Pacific division of the
American CHRONOLOGICAL Society
was formed.
The officers elected are as follows
DR.. F. D. Head. w. S. c., president;
c. W Hungerford, University of Ida
no, vice president; P. M. Raeder,
University of Idaho, secretary-treas-
urer.
This is the second of a series of
meetings, the first having been held
on the w S. c. campus February 3.
Twenty-six representatives from the
two faculties were present at Satur-
days meeting.
The program which was given by
the Idaho delegation follows:
Physiological Specialization In
Fomes Pinicola, DR.. Henry Schmidt
The Distribution of Ribes and Five
needle Pine in the Okanogan Region
of Washington and British Columbia,
DR. " H. Young.
Preliminary Results of Experiments
with Leaf Roll and Mosaic in Idaho,
G. w. Hungerford.
The Effect of Pre-sprinkling with
Water on the Hot Formaldehyde and
Corrosive Sublimate Methods of Po,
tato Seed Treatment, j. M. Raeder.
Results of Tests with Copper Car
Donate in Idaho, G. w. Hungerford.
Preliminary Results of the use of
Sulphur for the Control of Potato
Scab in Idaho, J. M. sRaeder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

TENDER 8, 1882. To this union foul
children were born, one son and three
daughters. The daughters are Mrs
Harry Martin, Miss Ada and Miss
Bertha Rogers, all of Seattle, Wash
The son, Archie v. Rogers, passed
away in Moscow in 1904.
Mr.. Rogers leaves four sisters and
two brothers, all Of them of North
Carolina
Mr.. Rogers moved with his family
to Moscow in 1908 and has resided
here since, with the exception of four
years spent in Seattle. The family
was at his bedside when the end
came.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at one o'clock at the
family residence, 239 South Almond
street. DR.. H. o. Perry, of the Metho-
dist church, will conduct the services.
Friends of the family are invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

two days engagement at the Liberty
theatre, Thursday.
The story, written by Edward ]. LIE
Saint, is said to be a thrilling tale OF
river pirates on the Pacific coast. The
scenes are laid along the river front
at Santa Barbara. The central figures
are millionaire shipowner, his bro
tl1er, who has fallen into the hands
of crooks, and the millionaire's wife.
Around this trio develop story of
crime, courage, cowardice and cupid
ity which should afford fine opportun-
tiles to an actor of Dustin Farnum's
ability.
The stars leading woman is Ethel
Grey Terry Kid Mccoy. ex-prize-
fighter, and Lefty Flynn, the former
Yale football. star, are also in the
ct
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
EUROPEAN IMPRESSIONS
To Be TOLD BY WOMAN

Her impressions of foreign affairs,
as gathered in a journey last summer
through many of the countries of Eur
ope, will be discussed by Mrs. M. L..
Sargent, professor Of modern langu-
ages at the university, before the re-
gular student assembly, beginning at
10 o'clock, Wednesday. Townspeople
are reminded by university officials
that they are welcome to attend these
assemblies.
Mrs. Sargent's journey lastsummer
took her through Denmark, Germany,
Austria, Switzerland, France, Belgium,
and Spain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
+ + (. + + + + + = = i + + = :
CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP- !
+ PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS I

: Ministerial Asseciation-Regu I
: lar meeting Tuesday afternoon I
+ at 1870 o'clock, at the home of I
: Rev. r. L. Dunn, SIT E. First. !
+ Rev. Charles M. Yearout will I
: read a paper on "The Divinity 1
+ of Christ"
+ Rebekah Lodge-Valentine So I
+ cial Tuesday evening. All Re- 4
+ bekahs and wives of Odd Eel I
+ lows are asked to bring box I
+ containing lunch for two. A sur !
+ prise in store.
Methodist Episcopal church !
+ Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday !
: afternoon in Epworth hall. The !
committee in charge promises !
: that Epworth hall will be cozy &
and warm and the program of !
: unusual interest. !
Presbyterian church-Ladies' +
Aid and Missionary society will :!
meet Tuesday afternoon in the !
church annex. Business meet +
ing at 2:3O; Missionary pro- +
gram at 800. !
Blaine M E.--Ladies' Aid will j
meet at the home of Ben Ed j.
Wednesday. =
; Christian church-Ladies' Aid +
: will hold monthly tea at home +
; of Mrs. P. S. Alberts, 1913 South +
; Asbury, Wednesday afternoon. +
; Mrs. L. M. Steffen will be assist +
; ant hostess. +
; University Auditorium Paul +
AIthouse. dramatic tenor Tues 4
day evening. Program begins +
promptly at 8 O'Clock. y
j. j. !. j. !. !. 4. + i ]. + + !. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

Frank Mitten, of Moscow, will be ac-
companist.
The complete itinerary is as fol-
lows: Weiser, February 10; Nampa,
February 20; Boise, February 81;
Gooding, February %; Twin Falls,
February %; Rupert, February "a;
American Falls, February Is; Poca-
tello. February 90; Blackfoot, Febru-
airy 81; Dillon, Mont, February %;
Wallace, March 2; Kellogg, March 8.
The club will return to Moscow,
March a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
WILLIAM F. rogers
PASSES AWAY IN MOSCOW

William Erwin Rogers passed away
Sunday afternoon, February H., at
2:3O o'clock. He was born July 29,
1859, in North Carolina, and was So
wears, 6 months and 13 days of age
at the time of death He had been
i'll for some time with stomach
troubl,
Mr.. Rogers was united in marriage
to Miss Addie V. Henderson on Sep
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
CLUBS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Products Exhibited and Methods
Shown Which Enabled Young
People to Succeed.

Teams Of young Iowa farmers and
future home makers gave demonstra-
tions In IL booths In the boys and
girls clubs building at the Interstate
fair at Sioux City. Iowa. last Septem-
her. Through the cooperation OF the
extension services of IL participating
states. the fair association, and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, not only were club products ex-
hibted. but representative teams
showed the methods which had en-
abied them to succeed In winning the
highest ranks among the 10000 club
members In all the North Central
states participating.
They demonstrated butter and
cheese making, caring for milk. max
ing milk drinks; steps In successful
poultry raising; baking bread; can
ming fruit and vegetables; making
clothing-carefully showing each step
of these various processes. The IL
booths illustrated IL lines OF club
work-corn. poultry. pigs, potatoes.
sheep. dairying, canning. home ar.
rangement and decoration. bread. food
clothing and handicraft The value Of
club products I'm the IL states in 1921
was S2,640 0O0-a striking contribu-
ton for these boys and girls to make
to the agriculture Of their states.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
BOY SCOUTS AID NEAR EAST

The Boy Scouts of America are CO.
operating with the Near East Relief
committee In securing boy scouts to
give their outgrown and cast-off uni
forms, parts, and any athletic equip
ment they may have In the garnet
closet, cellar or elsewhere. sending 1t
to the nearest Near East Relief sta
ton. Boy scouts who do not know
the address of their state headquar-
tiers for the Near East Relief commit
tee may send packages to one Of the
following Near East Relief stations :
157 Wright and Calendar building.
Los Angeles, CAL. 10 South LaSalle
street, Chicago, ILL.,; 701 Scarritt build
ing. Kansas City, Mo-; Northeast cor
ner Broad and Locust streets. Phila-
delphia, Pa. 1914 Bryan street, Dallas,
Texas; 3O5 Oneida building, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. 400 Georgia Savings Bank
building, Atlanta, Ca; 1918 Little
building. Boston, Mass. 4O4 the 1900
Euclid building, Cleveland, Ohio; \.
NJ. C. A. building. Memphis, Tenn. +;
722 Peyton building. Spokane, Wash.
All scout leaders are asked to assist
in this attempt to save 1900 boys of
scout age, who are starving and going
without the necessary clothing. Most
of these 1900 are practicing the
scouting program and in many cases
doing exceptional work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
BOY
SCOUTS
81
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts of America-)
BOY SCOUTS FOREST AIDES

An important achievement of boy
scouts In every part of the country Is
their work in forest protection. Nu-
merous reports of active and enthusl.
astic work tell of these boys pre-
paredness, courage and training In
conserving our forests, which mean so
much to scouting, as well as to all the
people of this land. Pennsylvania has
recently awarded 100 medals for valor
and efficiency in forestry conservation
to boy scouts of that state. During
the summer camping season In the
state of Washington a small town was
saved by scouts camping nearby from
a terrific forest fire that was rapidly
spreading to the edge of the town. In
Idaho the scouts during their vacation
manned observation posts In the for
ests heart and signaled to the CHER
forester news of any CONGREGATIONS
which they detected. Talks have been
made by the boys In homes, schools,
theaters and before business clubs CIV
Ing facts about the damage from fire.
Parades have been arranged and
posters and leaflets distributed. Field
tests also have been conducted to show
the right way to build and extinguish
fires.
When II Is realized that two-thirds
Of the original forests of the United
States have already been culled, cut
over or burned; that today we are cut
ting more of every class or timber
than we are growing, and that we are
using up three and ene-half times as
fast as they are grown the trees too
small for the sawmlll. but upon which
our future lumber supply depends, the
significance of the scouts work Is
more fully understood.
In the state Of New York alone, the
scouts have already planted hundreds
of acres Of trees and are ready TO do
more to reclaim idle land and to re-
duce forest fire hazard says ]. A.
Simmons Of the New York State For
estry association.
Yonkers, N. Y, set an interesting
record last spring when In single aft
ernoon IL troops planted 5000 trees
on the city watershed
Tn the fall on Columbus day the Al
bany IN. " scouts planted 1000
trees at their camp on Undertook
lake. Another excellent piece of work
was that accomplished by the %
scouts of Malone, N. Y, who last spring
planted 5000 white pine trees in the
Community forest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24

single drop of spilled milk or parti-
Gle of neglected food will contamnate
a refrigerator In few days.
Sometimes. In very hot weather, In
spite of all precautions, milk sours
quickly, even In the refrigerator This
is often due to the fact that the air
OF the refrigerator, although cool In
contrast with the heat outside, Is
really not cold enough to check the
growth of the bacteria In the milk. II
a thermometer placed inside registers
more than 80 degrees +. the fault can
not be laid entirely to the quality of
the milk.
Milk should be kept covered to ex-
clude not only dirt and bacteria but
also fiavors and odors. which 1t read
lily absorbs. II should be kept away
from foods of strong odor, such ms
onions. cabbage or fish. Bottled milk
should be kept In the bottle in which
1t Is delivered until needed for use.
Serving milk on the table In the orig
lnal bottle is sanitary. The mouth Of
the bottle should be cleaned carefully
before the milk Is poured from II, and
only what Is needed for immediate use
should be poured out. The bottle
should be kept covered with paper
cap or an Inverted ttmbler as long ms
never be mixed with old unless 1t Is to
be used at once; the old milk Is likely
to contain a larger number of bacteria
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
An Around
|M House

Sweet oil applied to a burn soon al
leviates the pain.
silk hosiery will wear longer II
Numbered before wearing.
Serve greens In the spring menu.
They will help avoid doctors bills.
Keep all salad dressings In cool
place, but not at freezing temperature
To remove Ink stains from wood
make mixture Of equal parts of vine-
gar and linseed Oil. Shake well before
using and apply with a soft cloth.
Send old books and magazines to
charity organizations. The latter will
know where reading matter will be
welcome.
A drawer or bag should be reserved
for odd bits Of material. These pieces
are useful for trimmings. patchings
and dainty novelties
II you add teaspoonful of soda
of just little salt to the blueing wa
ter II Will distribute the blueing and
prevent the clothes from looking
streaked.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24

0Ste'"B " DC DIV NdH8d'oo.
"and there are new ones brought here
from time TO time.
"Hiss-hlss, hiss, hiss. there should
be plenty Of snakes"
Il can't crawl into your pouch any
MORE" said Baby Kangaroo to his
mother.
I'm getting to be a big kangaroo.
now, mother"
"Yes, Kangaroo child, you're almost
six months old. People say 1t Is funny
the way you stick your head into my
pouch and your feet and legs stick
out behind.
II don't think 1t would be sensible
any other way. You wouldn't want to
get in feet first.
swell. In another six months you
will be entirely looking after yourself
"Yes, then you will be able to look
out for yourself.
They say that they're going to
bring platypus here soon. It's from
eur country (Australla). and It has a
ducks bill and matches eggs and then
cares for its children In most affec-
tionate way. It's an animal, too.
"Platypus is about the size of a
muskrat. and is a curious mixture Of
bird and animal.
"Platypus has queer cousin named
echidna "a duck-billed ant eater.
Echldna Is covered with spines Instead
creatures In our country but that
makes 1t interesting" ended the Kan
CARGO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24


raisins, figs or dates to sweeten.
The old spring tonic of sulphur and
molasses was considered important.
Now we know that dish of spinach,
asparagus or a salad OF watercress and
dandelions does the cleansing work
much more agreeably. An apple or an
orange can do much to quicken the
sluggish liver.
Rhubarb Puddinu.-Butter slices OF
bread place In baking dish and cover
with finely cut Elephant; sprinkle with
sugar and repeat until enough has been
provided to I'll the dish. Add little
water and bake until the rhubarb Is
done. Serve hot or cold. with cream.
Rhubarb Dessert.-Stew a pound OF
rhubarb In just enough water to cover
or to keep 1t from burning. Sweeten
to taste and put through sieve. When
cold add cupful Of whipped cream;
mix we'll and serve In sherbet cups
with bit Of pineapple and maraschi-
no cherry on top Of each glass. Fresh
strawberries may be substituted. II de-
sired.