davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-07
Delightful Lawn Party

Wednesday evening at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Robbins, the Misses
Adeline Robbins and Margaret Fried
man were hostesses to about forty
young people Outdoor games were
much enjoyed. The lawn was beauti-
tifully decorated with colored electric
lights and Japanese lanterns. Deli
cious refreshments were served. Those
present were the Misses Emerson, Egg
gan. Ford, Yangle, Barbara and Paul
inc Pulver, Edna and Marie Burr, Dug
gan, Wall, Stone, Tesh, White Martin,
E. Robbins Thatcher, M. Robbins,
Friedman, A. Robbins, Lulu and Louise
Wall of Spokane Messrs. Moore
Lieuallen, Barnes, Witbeck, Edmond
son, Harrington Pulver, Hanna,
Deary, Campbell, Green, Staples
Friedman, O'Connor, Patton, Elliot,
Meeker, B. Robbins, r. Robbins, c.
Robbins, w. Robbins, and Driscoll.
Enjoyed An Afternoon q .
Mrs. NJ L. Handlin entertained her
Sunday school class at her home All
gust 9Th. Games helped to make
very pleasant afternoon as did also
the tasteful lunch, which was served.
The members of the class are Marie
Price, Verde Gossett, Ivy Gossett, Mar
garet Matson, Veda Allen, Gladys ia
meson, Velma Gossett, Gladys Allen,
Georgia Bell, Esther Stevens. Bertha
Rodgers, Gladys Jenkins, and Nina
Carter
Surprised by Friends.
Miss Hazel Owings of Maryland,
who has been visiting for two months
with her uncle, S. T. Owings, was CIV
en- a very pleasant surprise laet Mon
held party in her honor at the Ow
ings home on Second street After
an evening spent in games, a dainty
lunch was enjoyed at a downtown par
Tor. The members of the party were
the Misses Bernice Cornelison, Hazel |
Owings. Joy Bell, Ella Smith, and |
Mabel Johnson. The Messrs William |
Bell, William Leslie, Ed ST. John,
Floyd Keeney, and Earl st. John.
Lawn Party For Little Folks.
In absence of park on the west
side of town some of the children
enjoyed a gathering on the lawn of
the c. L. Williamson home Wednes
day afternoon from to 8. Master
Loyal Wilkinson and his friends were
entertained by his grandmother. Mrs.
c. L. Wilkinson, with games and
tempting supper lunch. Miss Jean
Morris and Miss Grace Patterson as
listed in the serving. The guests were
Earl and Margaret Olson from Rose
Lake Idaho; Bernice Smith, Irene Lam
caster, Harold and Grace Patterson,
Marjorie Almquist, Margaret and Kath-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-07
Heard-Mutz

The following was taken from "The
Lincoln Daily News" of Lincoln, Ne
braska. Mr.. Heard was graduated
from the University of Idaho in 1910
and received his masters degree i'll
1912. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Heard, South Lilly street:
'Eunice Ella Mutz was married to
Professor Clyde H. Heard of Peru, Ne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-07

Have your grain insured by the
Moscow State Bank. R54tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-07
Treated to a Surprise

Miss Bertha Hanson was delightful
ly surprised Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Violet Boyd when friends
arrived unexpectedly and showers
her with miscellaneous gifts. The
evening was spent in games. Dainty
refreshments were served. Miss Han
son and Miss Boyd will leave Wednes-
day for Boone, Iowa, where both have
enrolled in a bible school.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
GROWING DAsHEEN IN SOUTH
Experiments Show That Under Favor
able Conditions Yield Of 40 i
Bushels May Be Obtained

Results Of experiments conducted By
the United States department Of agrs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
YEAST FOR THE QUICK BREAD
tie Proper Preparation Has Much to
Do With the Success Of the
Baking.

Two hour bread is mixed, kneaded,
raised, and baked In two hours. But
first there is yeast to make for 1t.
To make yeast for the twohour bread,
boil six potatoes until soft. Take out.
mash them, and add them to the wa
ter there should be one quart of this)
with four tablespoonfuls Of sugar, two
tablespoonful of salt, two Tablespoons
fuls of shortening, either lard OF but
ter, and set all aside until lukewarm.
Add, then, half cake of yeast which
has been dissolved In half a pint Of
lukewarm water; stir in half a cupful
of -four and let the yeast stand S6
hours. Use one and half cupfuls OF
this liquid for each loaf and just
enough flour to keep the dough from
sticking to the board. Stir in with q
spoon, then knead IN the breadboard
for 20 minutes and shape into leaves.
Let these rise again until they are
the size you wish the loaves to be. put
them into the pan. and bake 80 or 40
minutes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

Melt one tablespoonful butter, add
one-half tablespoonful -four and stir
until well blended; then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly.
one cupful of milk. Bring to the boil,
ing point, add sone-Quarter cupful Of
soft stale bread crumbs, one-half tea.
spoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful
celery salt. few grains Of pepper and q
few drops Of onion juice. Remove
from the range. add one cupful finely
chopped cold cooked lamb, yolks OF
two eggs. beaten until thick and lem
on-colored; then cut and fold in the
whites Of two eggs. beaten stir and
dry. Turn into buttered baking
dish and bake 80 minutes in moder.
ate oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
Beef. veal or chicken may be used in.
stead Of lamb. This dish IL easily
prepared and q splendid way to use
leftoyers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

II frequently happens during dry
summers that crops planted on poorly
drained marshes suffer for want Of
water. This condition is commonly
interpreted as an indication that drain
age would prove harmful. in that tho.
crops suffer for want of water even
when the marsh is not well drained;
and IL properly drained. the soil would
supply a still lesser amount of water.
But 1t should be clearly understood
in this connection that when crops are
planted on poorly drained marshes thu
roots establish themselves In the sur
face area which soon dries out during
dry. period Removing excess water
by deep drainage to enable crops to,
obtain more water is absurd; never.
theless. II is a fact that when roofs
are permitted to penetrate deeply into,
the subsoil they are able to draw upOM
a much greater amount Of soil for
their water requirement.
The soils Of some marshes, particn-
larly those covering considerable areaa
and consisting of coarse fbrous peAk
undertake at relatively shallow depths
by coarse sand, have comparatively
low water-holding capacity. and are-
unable. therefore, to supply crops with
sufficient water during q very dry
period When the soil along a ditch
becomes dry and crops suffer for want
Of water, no drainage is taking place
from 1t, but considerable water may be
rising into the ditch from the bot
tom due to the presence of water In,
the upland at the head Of the ditch,
Some water is also flowing into the
ditch at Its head. To aid the crops
to obtain sufficient water during an
extended dry period, the water escap.
Ing into the ditch may be saved and
used advantageously by constructing 8
dam In the ditch to force the water
into and raise 1t In the dry soil through
which the ditch extends.
In making plans for the drainage
of any marsh land complete exam,
nation Of the subsoil should always
be made as this is the chief factor IN
determining the plans which should
be made for Its full drainage, both
surface and subsurface.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
USE FOR LEFTOVER TURKEY
Probably There 10 No Setter Way
Than BY Converting Il Into :
Salad.

Generally there is quite 3 BIT Of thu
turkey left over, not enough perhaps
for a full meal again but quite Bufii-
eient for an excellent salad for an eve
ming function. high tea or a course
luncheon. II the white turkey meat
does run short it is an easy matter to
supplement 1t with some Of the dark
meat or even roast veal o. fresh pork
and no one viii be the wiser. Cut the
meat into dice, then measure and al
low an equal quantity of celery. cut
In fairly good-sized pieces. II you have
any walnuts, butternuts or almonds.
cook them In a little stock or boiling
sailed water for twenty minutes, then
chop fine At serving time mix to-
gether the turkey or other meat. nuts
and celery and allow to each quart Of
the mixture, teaspoonful Of salt, a
quarter teaspoonful Of paprika, tea
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and
If you like 1t tiny piece or Glove Of
garlic, just enough to give a sugges-
stion to the palate. without the odor.
Toss and mix well and having lined
your salad bowl with crisp lettuce
leaves, put in the salad mixed with q
little mayonnaise, heap up, mask with
more mayonnaise and serve. A pretty
garnish for this is the stuffed olives or
bits Of the sweet red peppers that
come in cans. Chicken salad is made
in the same way. A few spoonfuls OF
the stock in which the chicken has
been boiled, makes a richer salad.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

pasheen ruber OF Marketable Size, for
Individual servIna-Baked Tuber 10
MeaIy Like Potato and Has Flavor
Of chestnuts.
culture seems to show that under far
vorable conditions yield OF lao bash-
els may be made from the cultivation
Of dasheen. and with special cultivz-
ton this can be increased to l50 bush
els per acre.
The dasheen Is c vegetable similar
to the potato, which was introduced
into this country q number OF years
ago By experimenters. Their belief II
that It viii prove valuable root crop
for the South.
Last year at the Brooksville statlon
in Florida an average Of $50 bushels
we're obtained.
The dasheen Il the staple article OF
food for millions OF people In tropical
and subtropical regions. and there
seems 90 be no reason Why Il shonla
not prove equally ss profitable II ths'
southern and Southwestern portions q
TIE United States. However, Il i nok
recommended that he daskeen Be cub.
tiyesed in ATTITUDES north Of the Caro-
linas. II being q tropical plant 70
Quires frostless season Of 81 least at
months during the year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
|zI6EMERAL
(EKRM1N0TES
Comfort costs less than feeds,

Comfort costs less than feeds.
The day before shipping live fowla
feed hard grain.
When COW is blessed with fun
stomach she Is sure to lie down.
A shiftless, slip-shOd man viii never
succeed with sheep.
It takes three or four years to grow
= colt 10 marketable age.
The farmer must breed either q
draff horse or road horse.
II seems a most opportuns time for
up-todate farmers to start breeding
come good colts.
Wherever s.raIfa can be successfully
established II results almost fnme-
dlateIy IN doubling the valus Of the
land.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
cRv a. r. WHIrsoN.l

(Hy A. H. WHITHON.(
The first step In the development Of
any marsh land is to drain IT, In the
case Of large areas this win require
the construction Of large main bitches
requiring the use of dredge, and co
operation among the adjoining land
owners, either by organizing drain
age district or by having the town OF
county officers take charge Of the
work. In the case Of smaller areas
this can frequently be done by mutual
agreement between two or three ad
joining owners.
Two kinds OF drainage must be pro
yided for; first. surface drainage; and
second, subsurface drainage. 1t is oc-
casionally true that the construction
Of bitches around the edge Of marsh
tract In such q way as to carry of
most of the water from the surround
Ing high land without letting 1t onto
the marsh win reduce the wetness Of
the marsh land to such an extent that
crops can be grown without further
ditching. Ordinarily, however, bitches
are necessary on the marsh itself.
The necessity for subdrainage either
by deep. open bitches or tile depends
very largely upon the character OF the
subsoil and its relation to the sur
rounding land. When subdrainage is
necessary, the use Of tile makes 1t
possible to do away with open surface
bitches and so greatly facilitates the
operations of cultivation. Neverthe-
less, the muck and peat of marsh
lands usually shrinks and settles con-
siderably on drainage, making 1t often
desirable to leave open bitches for
three or four years until this shrink
age has taken place, after which the
bitches may be cleaned out and tile
laid and covered.
Generally speaking, drains are Of
the greatest service in a marsh In the
spring. At this time of the year 1t is
very necessary that the free water in
the cultivated soil be removed by deep
drainage to allow the roots of crops
to penetrate deeply into the subsoil.
When the roots become thus estab-
lished, the crops rarely suffer for want
Of water during dry season.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
NITROGEN FOR DARK TOBACCO
Where But Small Quantity is Desired
Nitrate Of Soda lie Recommended
by Virginia Expert

(By u. II. MATTHEwsoN Virginia Ex-
pertinent station)
Most OF the standard fertilizers Of
nitrogen, such as nitrate Of soda.
blood, sulphate Of ammonia. fish scrap,
cotton-seed meal and tankage, have
proved satisfactory for dark tobacco.
II but small quantity Of nitrogen is
TO be used, perhaps nitrate OF soda
would be the most rational choice,
since nitrogen can ususally be bought
In this form somewhat more cheaply
than In most Of the other forms. apd
its availability is high. But II consid-
erable nitrogen Is to be used. perhaps
It would be best to derive at least q
part, say one-half. Of the supply from
some OF the organic forms. such as
blood, fish-scrap. cotton-seed meal, or
high-grade tankage. Cotton-seed
meal Is satisfactory as regards its eff
feet on the quality OF the tobacco, but
In q number Of instances It has proved
somewhat slower in availability, and
thus has not quite eQualed some Of
the others. particularly blood. In re-
spect to yield.
Sulphate OF ammonia generally
ranks about with nitrate Of soda In re-
spect to its effect on yield and quality.
This material, however. has an acid
residue. SO that. IN some cases this
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

When carpet sweeper gets fun Of
dust. remove all waste collected. taks
out the brush and carefully pick out
all lint. etc Thea apply kerosene On
woolen cloth and rub the ends Of
the brsStles thoroughly with the cloth.
It prevents dust rising when the
sweeper Is used, and brightcns the car
pet. A drop Of machine oil in the holes
where the ends OF the brush revoIve
win do as much as any one thing &c
preserve your sweeper.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
Dates Are Selected
for Grain Growers

Fargo, Oct. 24.-President John H.
Worst announces that the next Tri-
State Grain Growers convention will
be held in Fargo on Jan. Is to 81, in
elusive.
President Worst and Professor w.
c. Palmer of the state college, who is
secretary of the association, are at
work upon the program. The presi-
dent is in communication with some
of the most noted agriculturists Of
the country with a view of having
them come here for the convention.
This convention brings thousands Of
farmers from western Minnesota,
northern South Dakota and all of
North Dakota to the city. Originally
it was meeting of the small grain
growers of these sections of the north
west, but it has become a general re-
union and school for not only grain
farmers, but for stock feeders and
horticulturists as we'll.
The annual North Dakota pure seed
and corn shows will be held at the
same time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04

the first envelope and the person
whose name is contained in that en-.
velope will have first choice Of the
seven hundred claims on the reser.
walton. The child having No. will
draw the next envelope, and the per-
son whose name is inclosed will have
second choice. The two holding Nos.
and will follow in numerical order
and the persons whose names are
drawn by them will have third and
fourth choices. The same order of
drawing will be observed during all
the low numbers.
The officials have decided to draw
2, $50 names. These they believe will
be sufficient to take up all the home.
steads available. r.
The envelopes containing the names
of those who have registered at Minot,
Bismarck and Plaza will be emptied
into a pile on the floor. They will be
thoroughly mixed by the use of a pitch.
fork or other utensil, so that the con.
tents of the several containers will be
completely lost in the whole. The
child assigned to draw the first mum.
Der will then wade into the pile and
pick up an envelope, which will give
the party whose name it contains the
right to make first choice. .,+.. .s..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
North Dakota S Frisco Building
VIII Be Closed In November


show an everage attendance. Third,
all the exhibits, or nearly all of them,
must be packed up and shipped, and
this will take time, and the employees
of the building must get back home
and attend to their affairs before the
first of January.
II. the original appropriation of
$4,000 had been available, instead of
having $4,000 Topped of of it, the COM
mission would have been only too glad
to keep the building open until the
close of the exposition. North Dako.
ia had the smallest appropriation of
any state participating alone at the
Exposition, and the commission has
made an enviable record with the
money at it's disposal. Rigid economy
has been practiced from the start, and
when the commission hands in it's re-
port it will be found that every cent
has been spent wisely. --.-....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
Lady Of
Near l0OYears

Minot, Oct. 2S.-The oldest person
to register for drawing in the Fort
Berthold land opening is Mrs. Mar.
garet Foley, "a years old, who lives
on Second street in this city. Her
registration was taken today. She is
by far the oldest person who has reg.
istered and it is believed she is the
oldest person who ever registered on
any opening in the United States.
The registration today is low. Yes.
terday the total number was 1,457.
But today up to 2:3O o'clock the total
was only 643. 1t is not likely that
today's registrations will reach the
thousand mark.
The total registrations at Minot,
Bismarck and Plaza at midnight last
night, which means the end of the
day for the other two points except
Minot, was 23,O55, divided among the
three registration cities as follows:
MlnOt .................. 1864
bismarck 4,76O
flaZa ....... ................. I,l3l
The children who will draw the
numbers in the allotment when the
drawings take place on Nov. 4, have
been selected and are already looking
forward to their participation in the
affair as the biggest event in their
lives. Two boys and two girls have
been selected by Judge McPhaul The
names of the participants are as fol.
lows:
1nez Leighton, seven years old,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. X. E.
Leighton of the district court. She is
in the second grade in school.
Katheleen Corbett, II years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Cor.
bett. She is in the seventh grade in
school. Her father is register of the
local land Office.
Julius Halverson, ten years old, son
Of Attorney and Mrs. Halvor L. Hal
vorson. He is in the fifth grade in
school,.
Luther Stenvick, eight years old, son
of Postmaster and Mrs. E. H. Stem
wick. He is in the fourth grade in
school.
These children will draw lots amons
themselves for the order in which
they will draw envelopes from the pile
The one who receives No. l will draw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
Large Concourse Of
People Greet Secre-
tary' and MRS. McAdoo

A continuous stream of people swell
ed the crowd that gathered at the N.
P. station and in the yards Friday
when train No. pulled in. The
reason was that it carried Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo and his esti.
mable wife, a daughter of President
Wilson.
When the train arrived Mr.. and Mrs.
McAdoo appeared on the platform of
the observation car. Colonel A. P.
Peake introduced the travellers to the
people, asking which they wanted first,
the lady or gentleman. AS usual, the
lady got the call. The Normal students
were there in body, and gave the
school yell, several vigorous cheers,
and finally the school song. Miss Min
ME Nelson had been selected to pre-
sent Mrs. McAdoo with an elegant
bouquet of roses, to which the lady
responded most graciously. Then the
dunoerson trlplets were brought for.
Continued from Page y r.
ward for the inspection of the visitors.
Mrs. McAdoo asked for the one that
was given her name, and presented her
with the bunch of violets which she
was wearing. 4
Mr.. McAdoo made short address ex.
tolling the Northwest and the flatter.
ing reception received in the state of
North Dakota. His speech was sud.
denly terminated by the train pulling
past the depot. Another short stop
was made here, the band played and
everybody was given a chance to
cheer.
The distinguished visitors appeared
to enjoy their cordial reception at
Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
FIRST GALL FOR FUNDS
OF $4,000, 900 LOAN

New York, Oct. 28.-The first call
for funds available from the Anglo.
French $5OO,OOO.0O0 credit loan was
made today by Basil B. Bracket, sec.
rotary Of the Anglo-French commits.
sion, and Octave Homberg, one of the
French members, who remained in
this country to adjust matters in con.
nection with the loan. ..
The call requires banks where funds
have been deposited to remit by Nov.
Is, Is per cent of the proceeds to
the National City bank here, the in
stitution designated as the deposit
tary Of the proceeds called for. The
sums will be checked out by Mr..
Blackett and Homberg as needed and
when exhausted another call will be
made
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
Jail Delivery
Is Attempted

Sheriff Kelly is showing files and
saws taken from four prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail on various
charges, including highway robbery.
The files had been struggled in by
some hook or crook, and the saws were
made from springs taken from the
soles Of shoes. The prisoners had
started filing on the bars of their cells
and threatened the other inmates with
instant death If they breathed a word
about their occupation. However,
through the watchfulness Of the sher-
iff, the four in the compact were
caught right at work, or, to use COM
mon expression. with the goods on
them. The principals connected with
the attempt to break Jail are now con-
fined in more substantial quarters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
How to Prevent Group

1t may be surprise to you to learn
that in many cases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. H. M. Johns, Elida,
Ohio, relates her experience as fol-
lows: my little boy is subject to
Group. During the past winter kept
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy in the house, and when he began
having that croupy cough I would give
him one or two doses of it and it
would break the attack. like it bet
ter for children than any other cough
medicine because children take it will
.ingly, and it is safe and reliable"
Obtainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04

Miss Won Dumarus and Miss Bong
entertained at their apartments in the
Rudolf Annex, at Z o'clock dinner in
honor of Miss Clara Aldahl Thursday
evening. There were six guests, and
conversation and sewing were the or.
der of the evening. The decorations
were most unique, being of various
Halloween novelties. The hostesses
presented their favored guest with a
very pretty Japanese sewing basket.