davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11
||zlaSfXRT'G(HEN
VARIOUS MEATS.

NTEAK WITH OYSTER BLAN
N KET.- Broii for five minutes ant
then remove to a platter, spread
with butter sprinkle With salt ano
/ pepper. Cover steak with pint oys
tiers, sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dot with butter Place on grale in hot
oven and cook until oysters are plump
or oysters may be heated in own liq
uor, thickened with -four and poured
over steak.
Drowned FricasSee. a young
fowl as usual. dismember it and throw
F, the pieces in cold water and salt for
ten minutes. Dry them thoroughly on
clean meat towel; salt, pepper and
| -four them and brown delicately in
boiling lard or olive oil. The last gives
the more delicious taste. When nicely
Drowned lay the chicken on white pa
per to absorb the grease. Then throw
off all the top grease in the pan, put
in a little -four, stir to a brown and add
two cupfuls or more of stock made by
boiling the chicken giblets with a
! cracked veal bone Put the chicken in
and let it simmer slowly until perfect
ly soft
Sea Pie.-Chop an ounce and half or
suet and mix it with four ounces of
-four. pinch of salt and enough water
to mix to a firm dough. Cut into neat
pieces threequarters of pound of
lean beef (shin. for example, Season
it with salt and pepper and sprinkle
it with vinegar Fry a finely chopped
onion. and when it is Drowned add half
an ounce of flour and let it just brown.
Add three quarters Of a pint of stock
and bring to the boil. stirring mean
while. Add the seasoned meat.
spoonful of chopped parsley and little
grated lemon peel Simmer and skim.
Then place the suet and paste Colled
out and cut to size) over the meat and
cook very gently for an hour and a
half.
Beef Stew With Tomato Sauce.-For
every pound of beef allow a cupful of
stewed tomato Tor of fresh tomato
pulp. a teaspoonful of salt and half a
teaspoonful of pepper; also a small
piece of suet. The beef should be lean.
Try out the suet ana brown the onions
IN it, Cut the beef into dice and
brown these. This will give the rich
brown" favor Pour in the tomatoes,
add the seasoning and let simmer for
three hours or let cook for fifteen or
twenty minutes over direct heat.
.Jelied Veal and Tomato Salad
'ress one pint of soft stewed tomatoes
through sieve. add two tablespoon |
fuls of tarragon vinegar. two tea |
sponfuls OF sugar. one half teaspoon !
'ul OF onion Juice. one-half teasporpful
If salt and Il dash of cayenne. Place |
)ver the fire and when boiling hot add |
me quarter of Il box of gelatin soften
ID in one-quarter cupful of cold water
;tir until dissolved. add one cupful of
old cooked veal cut into dice and
urn into small wet molds. Let hard
n on ice. unmold and serve on crisp
ettuce leaves with mayonnaise or
,oiled dressing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

Mrs. A. Robinson and children lef
this week for Phoenix, Ariz, wher,
they will spend the winter.
Tomorrow being Columbus Day, tn,
postoffice will be closed all day TIL,
banks will also remain closed.
Mrs R. G. Wood is seriously i'll a
the Gritman hospital where she was
removed yesterday from her home.
John W. Graham and AXel P. Ram
sted, members of the public utilities
commission, arrived in Moscow today
John Reilly, who has been confined
to his home a week with a severe
cold, was able to be down town today
Mrs. Ellen Mondy of Joel is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ray Holman. She will
leave soon for her new home in Har-
risburg, Ore.
The university farms shipped con-
signment of fine sheep this morning to
Leon Jaussaud, a prominent sheep
raiser of Washtucna, Wn.
Mrs. w. S. Sponsler, wife Of prom
inent rancher of this section. left this
morning for Richfeld, Idaho, to visit
with ra1afivoc and friends
Miss Palma Hansen and John Hove
were married yesterday at noon at the
brides home in the Genesee valley,
the Rev. Mr.. Grimsrud officiating.
DR.. j. H Miller of Los Angeles will
lecture at the Creekmur business col
lege in the Cornwall block this eve
ming at 1880 on vocational training.
The lecture will be free.
#. B. Holmes. formerly bookkeeper
this afternoon from Spokane and is
the guest of Carl Prestrud. Mr..
Holmes has just returned from the
Mexican boder where he accompanied
the Washington National guard AS
stenographer
The city hall is being remodeled
this week so as to give more room to
the offices of the clerk and police
judge. The partition separating the
council room from the office is being
moved toward the front of the building
reducing the size of the council room.
The offices are to be painted when |
the woodwork is finished, and other |
minor improvements will be made.
Recent land deals of the Keenes on
American Ridge resulted in the sale
Of so acres by Frank Benscotter to
Warner May for $1,000; the sale of so
acres by Wade Keene to Frank Ben
,cotter for $4,000, or an average price
If SIP an acre, the highest price ever
)aid for American Ridge land Wade
<eene in turn purchased 500 acres of
he Roberts and Kingsbury tract and
iold another tract belonging to him
o Walter Bigham. This tract con-
aimed 1870 acres and brought price
If $4,000.
The Rev. A. Smedstad, formerly of
3ellingham. has come to Moscow to
e pastor of the orwegian-Lutheran
hurch at Blaine. His first services
we're held at the Blaine church on
unday, and both morning and evening
ervices will be held regularly here
fter, the former in the Norwegian
,nguage and the latter in English.
II. Smedstad will take work at the y
University during the college year. :,
is father is pastor of the first Meth :,
list church at Bergen, Norway At :
Mr. Smedstad was editor
a Scandinavian paper, and was in
large of the Scandinavian columns in
e daily papers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, 7. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion, Is
cents per line first insertion. minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

Don't miss Douglas Fairbanks in
Flirting With Fate" and "The Surf
Girls" the Triangle program at the
Orpreum tonight This is said to be
the best Fairbanks picture yet even
better than THE Good Bad Man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
last illness and death of our loved one,
Oscar D. Nelson, and for the many
beautiful floral offerings given.
MIR. AND MRS. O. NELSON.
MRS. THEODORE MARTINSON.
C. T. NELSON.
w. o. NELSON. Up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries on his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

Because of the excellence of the Tri-
angle attractions We have added an
other change of those popular films
each week. always the best" is the
Orpheum motto. RIP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

SW\HE
the ord-Rummel
the
Ben Davies Mr. VIM Morse umme internationally known
oinis CONT
a She
in
De2eske
family His grandfather
iurous of His
Wesbaden father
Rumme is the distinguished Berlin pianist He finished yoln
destined
a ability.
medal Winn the COnSerV Of Paris
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

leave homeI
The Suitor-I will not be neces-
sary. Sir; we intend to live with you
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11
ALL PLANNED

The Father-But my daughter is so
young. | would hate to have her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
REFoRMER IS SUED

Arthur B. McCoid, reformer and
advocate Of a "dry Chicago" was
sued for $4,000 yesterday by John
L. BObo, a broker, 234 S. Fifth ay.
Bobo's attorney, Henry H. Kennedy,
says McCoid induced Bobo to invest
in a taxicab>company on the promise
to buy the stock back at any time.
When Bobo tried to get him to take
the stock, Kennedy says McCoid re-
fused.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

ISLlSE VAT ! FNAlNS ~ Voc VII
OPINIONS AS DEFENSE
Police captains and politicians
said to be involved in the spread of
the slot machines through certain
parts of the city are expected to base
their defense on opinions from for
mer Corporation COunsels Sexton
and Folsom, in which certain types
of machines were held legal.
It is TumOred that this will be the
high card played when the badly
muddIed situation exposed by the
Citizens assn is probed by the civil
service commission.
In. July, 1912, former Asst Cor
poration Counsel Harry J. Ganey
drew up an opinion holding a certain
type of machines legal In the early
part of 1915, under former Corp.
Counsel. Richard S. FoIsom's regime,
Asst Leon Hornstein drew I'D an
other opinion upholding Ganeys
opinion. Later when the,newspapers
set up a howl Corp. Counsel Ettelson
reversed Ganey and Hornstein and
declared slot machines Illegal
Using the Ganey and Hornstein
opinions as their defense is said to be
the means by which the city admin
istration expects to pull itself out of
a bad hole. The suspended captains,
Caughlin, O'Toole and Cronin, had
threatened to expose Thompson
Lundin politicians if they were made
the goats" to satisfy the howl of the
newspapers for victims. Already
Asst Corp. Counsel A. o. Erickson
and Frank Buszin, two strong
Thompsonites, have been hooked. On |
the other hand, the Citizens assn
has been making quiet threats to
take the whole affair to States Atty
Hoyne if the whitewash brush was
applied to the civil service board in
quiry. By making Sexton and Fol !
som the goats the Thompson-Lun- |
din crowd can crawl out Of tight |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

JUDGE SEEKS TWO WEALTHY
MEN CAUGHT IN RAID ON FLAT
Judge Robinson today ordered a
rigid inquiry into the case of two
wealthy men, said to be. members of
the South Shore Country club, who
were caught in a raid on a fiat at
3516 Grand blvd early Sunday morn
ing, in which 14-year-old girl was
found. |
The judges interest was aroused
by the mysterious disappearance of
the bonds and copies of complaints
in the cases. The police of the
Stanton av district claim the bonds
and copies of the complaints were
sent down to the clerk of the mu-
nicipaI courts Office. Frank P.
Danisch, clerk, has also ordered an
investigation:
The men when arrested gave the
names of ''W. B. Bronson, st. Louis
and 'L. C. Meyers, Cleveland" But
there are said to be fictitious. The
men are said to be wealthy business
men and prominent members of the
South Shore club. Their bonds were
signed by A. T. Reed of the South
Shore club.
The women arrested with the
men in the wee, small hours" were
Dora Lewis and Estella FRESHMAN.
The girl was Pauline CrichloW.
There is a report that she is daugh-
ter of one of the women.
The juvenile court is also investi-
eating the conditions in the fiat be-
cause of the presence of the 14-year-
old girl. She has been sent to a
boarding school, pending the final
of the case.
REFoRMER IS SUED
d NToH1iI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

New York.-C. F. Thornton, ia
maica druggist, says he has found a
way to make paper from garbage,
especially watermelon garbage.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
BROWN RELEASED FROM
PEN PENDING HEARING

John Brown, the Richardton farmer
who was sentenced to serve three
years in the state penitentiary at
Bismarck, has been released pending
hearing as to whether or not
new trial shall be granted. IF a new
trial is not ordered, the case will
undoubtedly be taken to the supreme
court by Murtha & Sturgeon, Browns
defending attorneys. Bonds were
furnished in the amount of $4,000.
Brown, it will be remembered, was
found guilty in the district court at
Mandan on the charge of assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to do
bodily harm, it being alleged that he
had shot at his boy, Nick, with a shot
gun.
Brown is now at home with his
family on the farm again, where he
expects to remain until further action
is taken in either the district or su-
preme court.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
dickinson BASKETBALL
TEAM Wins FROM W1bAUX

The Dickinson basketball boys took
ample revenge last Friday night for
the football game they lost at Wibaux
last fall. The game started fast and
furious, but it was soon evident that
Wibaux was outclassed. Basket fol-
lowed basket in quick succession un-
til at the end of the game the score
stood t53 to 9 in favor of Dickinson.
The Wibaux forwards were smothered
by the Dickinson guards, they making
but one field basket. This was made
by Terrell, who also added the other
seven points by his fine foul shoot
ing. He made seven out of nine tries
at the basket. For Dickinson Rich
ards and Morrison made the most
points, although every man of the
team had scores to his credit. Fred
erick Jessen, who went into the game
in the last five minutes, got two
baskets in that short time.
The lineup was as follows for
Wibaux: c. Terrell, If; Bell, rf; Rock
well, center; Wildman, rg, and R.
Terrell, If.
The Dickinson lineup started with
Hollenheck and Brodie, guards; Nor
rison, center; Richards and Erb, for
wards. At the end of the game the
lineup had been shifted to Erb and
Brodie, guards; Richards, center and
Butler and Jessen forwards.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
BIG SUM RAISED FOR
JEWISH RELIEF FUND

The sum of $217 was collected by
the local branch of the American
Jewish Relief committee in their ap-
peal for aid for the suffering Jews in
war stricken Europe. o. Schwartz,
well known South Side merchant, is
secretary of the local subcommittee
and it was largely through his good
work that the above mentioned sum
was raised. The fund donated by the
people of Dickinson compares most
favorably with that Of any city in the
state. esy .s 8 M
The following expression Of thanks
is extended to the kind friends who
donated to the cause:
"In the name Of the American
Jewish Relief committee we wish to
express our sincere thanks and ap-
probation. to the peopleao Of Dickinson,
who so generously responded to the
appeal for aid. for the suffering Jews
Of Europe Signed: Sub Committee
Of Dickinson, BY Q. Schwartz, Secre-
tary.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
The basketball tournament for the

The basketball tournament for the
southwestern district of the state will.
be held at Dickinson, February 25th
and Goth. The games will be played
on the armory floor, which is one of
the best, floors in the state.
There will probably be five visiting
teams: Mandan, Beach, Bismarck,
Hettinger and Washburn. The games
promise to be fast from start to fin
ish. The quints will be in the pink
Of condition and some good games
are anticipated.
Dickinson is very fortunate in Sc
curing the district tournament, as
Bismarck made very strong bid for
it.
The winners of the tournament will
represent the southwestern district in
the state tournament which will be
held at Fargo March 3rd.
Bismarck came within two points of
winning the state championship last
year. But Bismarck has already de-
feated Tower City, last years cham
pions, and Dickinson defeated Bis
marck two weeks ago with score
81 to II. We will make no prophecy,
but if you attend the tournament you
will have no cause to be ashamed of
the Dickinson team.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
SUPERINTENDENT
Of SUB-STAT|0N
RESIGNS POSITION
WELL KNOWN AGRICULTURAL
EXPERT TO MOVE TO FARGO
FROM DICKINSON.
Built Up One of the Best Expert
mental Sub-StatiOns in the
Entire Northwest.

L. R. Waldron, for nearly II years
superintendent of the Dickinson SUBJ
experiment station, it is understood
will soon resign his position here and
move to Fargo, where he will become
identified with the executive work at
the State Experiment station, assum-
ing charge of the plant breeding and
propagation, in addition to other ex-
perimental work.
Mr.. Waldron has been superintend-
ent of the local station since it's es-
tablishment, and is responsible for
the splendid work done. His great
ability, coupled with a strong aggres-
sive spirit, has placed the Dickinson
station in the very first rank of
similar institutions in the entire
Northwest. He was the first man
to introduce Grimm alfalfa into the
state, planting the first plot on the
Dickinson sub-experiment farm in
May, 1905. Predictions of failure
were then held out at every hand for
the successful growing of Grimm
alfalfa, but Mr.. Waldron persisted
and today this great forage crop is
rapidly assuming high place among
the forage crops of the state.
No successor to Mr.. Waldron has
as yet been named, but it is confident
ly expected that John C. Thysell, for
several years closely identified with
the work at the Dickinson station,
will be offered the place. Mr.. Thysell
is now at Washington, D. c., where
he regularly spends a portion of
each year, in connection with his
work under the department of agri-
culture.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron and children
will undoubtedly leave for Fargo
within a few weeks, ready to take
up their permanent residence in that
city.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
FROEueH-GE|GER WEDDING

On Tuesday, the 18th of january,
occurred the wedding of George Froe-
Itch and Miss Barbara Geiger, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
FIR. Schultz in st. Joseph's church
The bride, who was c1rarmingly at
tired in white crepe de chine, was at
tended by Misses Elizabeth Boehm
and Mary Klein, and the groom by
Peter Klein and Peter Gartner, the
latter being from Richardton. j.
Boehm and Paul Brown acted as wit
lnesses.
Following the ceremony at the
church, a sumptuous wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiger,
four and one half miles north of
Dickinson.
Last Friday the happy couple left
for Glendive, near which, place they
will make their home on the groom's
half section farm.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
PONY WILL Be
SHOWN ON SATURDAY

The handsome black and white
Shetland pony which is to be present.
ed to the winner of the Children's
Pony contest, has arrived and will be
shown at the Lyric theatre at
special children's matinee on Satur-
day morning, February 5th, beginning
at 10:30 o'clock. The pony is
pretty and gentle animal and will
make splendid prize for the lucky
one who secures the biggest number
of votes in the Pony contest, which
closes on February 18th.
There is still plenty of time to
make a big gathering Of votes. The
contestants should get real busy
the next few days. You never can
tell who will win out.
The Dickinson Press gives. 1,50O
votes with each year paid on arbscrip-
ton. Ask your friends t. na.y up. at
this time and save the vo ii u.
Now get busy.
In addition to the pony, four Elgin
watches have already been given
away to the following boys: Maxwell
Burnett, Oscar Oukrop, Vincent Paw.
lish and Earl Rumble.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
WILL GET MORE MONEY
FOR WAR HORSES IN 1916

Joe Cain, one of the large horse
growers of western North Dakota, be-
lieves that when the European pow
ers hold their spring horse inspection
in Dickinson our people will see prices
paid much in excess Of those in 1915.
He is authority for the statement that
the French buyers did not get many
of the really good cavalry and artili-
ary horses last year. In the first
place the prices offered were not very
tempting and in the second place the
specifications Were too rigid.
It is a fact, Mr.. Cain says, that
horse buyers have secured the United
States as never before. More than
half million horses and over one
hundred thousand mules have gone
for war purposes. Demands from
abroad will continue as long as the
war lasts, and will be strong for
years afterwards, for the battling ma
tions must call on US for horses for
industrial purposes. Country sales al
ready reflect the feeling of conserva-
tive farmers who are reported good
buyers at strong prices, on frst-class
mares weighing 1,6oo pounds or over,
whether grade or pure bred.
Mr.. Cain, who is associated with
his father-in-law, Jerry Hayes, has
600 or 700 head of horses on the
range. He has three or four car
loads at his home place west of Mary,
but the greater part of the stock is
being wintered on the reservation.
While in Dickinson the past week,
Mr.. Cain traded for a fine Shire stall
lion, weighing about 1,750 pounds.
The animal is easily worth $500 and
makes nine stations that he is winter
ing. Eight are Shires and one is a
Percheron.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
GERMAN BOHEMIAN BANK
IS NEARING COMPLETION

George Hancock, of the firm of
Hancock Bros, architects of Fargo,
was in Dickinson on Monday and
Tuesday inspecting work on the
German-Bohemian State Bank build
ing. There has been delay in getting
some of the marble and other finish
ing material and in consequence Of
which the workmen have been de-
layed for some weeks and it is
hardly expected now that the bank
will be ready to open before the first
of March. Mr.. Hancock is we'll
pleased with the new structure, which,
he says, will be one of the hand
soonest banking houses in the state.
Speaking of business for the present
year, the Fargo architect stated that
he was confident there would be a
great deal of building, probably more
than in any previous year in the
history of North Dakota. Already
plans are out for another big hotel
in Bismarck.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-02-05
JANUARY WAS RECORD
BREAKING COLD MONTH

January was practically the coolest
month in the history of the Dickinson
weather bureau service extending
The average temperature for the
month was 81 degrees below zero, or
Is degrees below normal. For two
successive nights the government
gauge recorded at "a degrees below.
In 1907 this section experienced ex-
treme cold in January, the record the
past month lacking but $40 of de-
gree of being as cold.
Dickinson was not the coldest
point in the state during the past
month. 1t was 48 degrees below
zero at Devils Lake and the historic
town of Medora was a close second.
For real cold Havre, in the north
eastern portion of Montana, holds the
record for the Northwest. At Glen
dive it was reported So below.
About a foot of snow fell during
January which is an unusual amount
for this country. If reports are cor
rect there are IL to 18 inches of snow
in the country northwest Of Dickin-
son.
Those interested in live stock who
have been in Dickinson the past week,
report that there has been quite a
loss in cattle, especially among
calves and thin cows. People who
have not been feeding their calves
and cows carefully and giving them
shelter, are due for losing. Most
ranchers, however; are prepared with
feed and shelter for severe weather
like what has been experienced the
past month.