davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01
sdpuab oun BETHLEHEM.
gerle, aus oenen SOB nn4s 8erad)=
tltlrg lprid1t.

t'S If> VIZ
CHARLES ~. Sdppab ~ Ser Same
lit lett Sabren bon 8ebelttlmg; CT be-
5eid)1et einen Trnltmagnaten, Ser
iid bonn mittelloien Mngelteuten sum
Mathematician Iireftor emporaear-
beitet bat. Seine grfolge tparen raid
l1f1o iiberraideno; Ser @rfpla Des Gl1=
beloien lt11b 0cs Miidiidtsloien :.
or gina iher 2eiden.
Sdmab - Ser Mame lit beute BON
belonoerer gebelltung lnere @r=
fclge, nelte Miaionen - un6 aber-
mails ging's iiber 2eiden. @o's iid
friiber INN gim5clne, Inn Dntenoe
banoelte, 5ablen bic Opfer Nun nod
9nn0erttal1ienoen unb Minionen.
ga eridien Elm @ebibt llnter oeu1
Gitel: u56wab Of Bethlehem, @elul.
Bon 81. 8. Srdiue." 80 Ser 8erfai-
Ter, beiien pirfltber @ame snnoers
%lalltet, lit elm Mmerifaner - eir,=
manofrei edit unto l1n5meifelbaft rein,
nid)t 0ie Spur bon SDpbenism4g, to-
GU ~
oellole &a1ie.
Srd)elle bot li6 leinen tiefen Sob
bon Der Seele gel6rieben, CT Dut iih
eilte ebrlibe gntriiltu1tg Dom Screen
bernntergeoidtet 5erldmet=
terrible 5auitidlage fir 5dmab, per-
nid]tenoe 6iebe fir Sen Man1g ser
@olo fir SLUT nimmt uno aus Sci
den Millionen miir5t.
9as ibmungoole @eoidt aegen
|S6mob, BEN MunitionsIieferanten,
flingt uns gut uno marfig i'm engli=
lden Original; es flingt nidt mi1oer
fraftbon unb ntdt meniger mirflam
IN Der 6entlden l1eberlebnnq:
8enn etnes &inoes &er5 Iid ldeu Dor
ibm beridlieBt,
Sltblt lelblt Der bartelte IDran1 Iein
Srneres beben,
Ser aQerarmlte 8ettler bofft nod
11el1es 2eben,
Hno 1elblt aus Sooesadern friihes
@ras eriprieBt.
@ir fernen Mdnner, Die ser @oIfer
@ut uno 5ham
Seillos NIT 6iiBen treten, ober tpas
lie indten,
Mar mobI mebr Mltbm als @ol6. Iebt
BORT BEN GpttberfIudten,
Ser Gbriiti 5tern als 5dilb fir
ldrnnt'gen San6el nabm.
Sdipab beiBt Dos Sbier, oem Gag I'M
Sag bon Moroerflauen
1as 9lnt glropa's trieit, burd oel=
len Miiblen @ral1en
nno 5ooesitobnen idleidt; pomMen-
idenfrabe feilt
&agt BORT Ser Molo9, SEM er etpiq
ii6 beridpporel1,
5dmab, Dem Die Wl1tter fludta Die
ibn %geboren,
limo al bas 5Ieiid, Dos er aus lei
1tem 8oIfe reiBt.
S6mab Der Mame miro bert
ainoern uno gpfeln gum geariff
1peroen, sum 9egriff BEG gr6armli-
den u11o Grbaryl1ngsloler , gum @e=
griff Der faltenS leelenloien 5had)e-
rel, gum gegriff Ser @clogier, sic Dor
fel11en natiirlid geleblib erlaub=
ten - Mittel 5llriididredt. Muh eli
ter bon BEN golen, sic oas Sion oIet
I'M @oppen fiibrent.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01
Solitude nnb ,1npplitiidJc
&anSglpilcn.

WS
~ Samstaa Ser leAte &eaiitrir=
Pgstag. 0er mod nidJt regiitrir1
ipllte oicie lektc @elcsenbcit nidJa
FlGitmcn.
Gt,ua 5000 Sirscr ii,tS md
ht rcgiitrirt. &ciner bieler ipllte
rlailmcr, fid Samstas regiitriren
IaiIcn. Nitr iuer regiitrtrt lit, fam
d)iten 9ienstas %itimmen.
0er mod nidjt rcsiitrirt lit,
lc oies Gamstag madb iunit pcrliert
icin stimmred)t. SeSe Stimme
ct sdblt in bteicr @abl. @er nGdl=
b 9ienstas icin 8iirserred)t a,1s-
e. 'u'l' laiie lid! r%es'itriren.
@er fir Merebitb itintntt, itimmt
@nnften ppn 3r6btbition.
y y y
Gine stimnte fit @arbims lit
te Gimme gesen sic Mnnab1ne
; NrDbibitipns MmenSeme1tts I'M
diten Sabre.
50 iast Sberridter @eaber, Ser
pbibittpntitiid)e @eiinnnngsaenpiic
erebitls nnb Der iOllte es bod uii-
!. Nidt mabr?
@er fir @ilipm f%tium1nt, itiutntt
MidJluk eites 8iinbniTes Der
r. Staatcn nit - Gnslano.
-Gines 8iinbniHes fir Mnfredjt=
5altnng bes @eltfriebens
kt es. Gines 8inbniiies SUR Mnf-
bterbaltitng bes @elthan=
8 monDppls Gnglambs amf
ten Der Ser. Gtaateu meint es.-
lube ipeg!
. =
@er nod INNER ser Mniibt lit,
5 Gbas. g. &l1gbes &ooiepeIt noer
bot in leifl &abinet ber1fen merbe,
G Die nebenIteberaoe grflarlny bes
ppblifaniifen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
poten. 9ead 0ieler iino &oolepelt
er Hoot als ~&abinetsmitslieoer
tod ur1noglid.
l1eber Dos gerbaltltiB 3milden
boleoelt llt0 @uebes brinat ser
aibingtoner Correspondent oes
6atberlano" in oeiien bel1tigerllum=
er intereliante gntbiilll1ngen. nit
Elden mir Die 2eier mprgen befarl1t
|1dlen tperoen. Sngbes meiB, 1aB
Polepelt ieine g%rmabll1ng bintertrei=
u modte. Goolenelt i'm &abiltet
n Sngbes llnoenfbar.
- Geltide Irmofratett, mie SIR
(b in Der Eralibenterl= poer Sober
|rs @abl ltinrmen mogt, 1timmt
T aQe o Of Ell aan=
|oaten al1f Dem County r11o Comm
y : 8abl5ettel. Gus lit mibtig.-
|ir fperoen baraltf nod in Sen na6=
|n Sa9en 5l1riidfpmlnelt.
&riegs : SefrctGr Safer Sat sic
|afforoerllng, Die @erratber gu nen=
IN, meldle eii1e 8erid)lporllng allge=
|ttelt BADEN lo1en, Inn 8iGa fci Ell
I'm gillfaa in Die Ser. Staatcn sll
|tterltiieelt, l1nbeanfiportet ge(aiien.
el1alt 10 bat @ilion feline ant=
|ort altf Die Iufforoerltng ert6eilt,
8eltiden 5t nen1en, meld)e in
Elem Sanoe &omplotte gcget Sic
|i6erbeit Der Ser. Staaten ld)nie=
IN.
Sngecs erflart bic Nngabc Ser
|cntofraten, DOB cine Stimrlc fii1
N cine Stinln1c fiir einen &ricg be.
tiitc, fir %pllnpabr, rniiunis lt1l
gunilos" mo 9ngbes fat Nedt, Dos
/ lngell, oa CT baniia aerll,g barge:
|gt bat, Dob er ale sfcdte Der Scr
Ftnatel pD1c &rieg er5mingen f0l1nt
llb Dos fam g%eld)elen, inpense ct oas
mas @illon bisber befanntlid
erfpeigert bat. SllgGes Itebt aenal
|af %HemIelben Star1bpnnft, mie 81.
fclttlben, lpeldje Die Gi~nltellulg Sci
|lifilbrcn all Die glaiirten lsnb eli
|er6pt gegen Die ~fillan5ieae Inter
|iibitlg ais Dos bette Mittel betrad)
|n, I'M ben i1anolihen gergemalti
hiitgeif, Die mir bon ben G~nglanoer1
Eleioen, Elm gnbe 5t maiden.
5Gdlitc gcseiiterllna. u9u, mi
|cbt bonn Der nelle 9pftor ciscntlid
hts? uad, rei5enb, gum u&ranf
bibi9.~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

q. r1aeIiAe S.mpsrst.. etnfnresIto
9itfe9S'NiiSQabe, fe6s ssuutmtern feSs Woxe
~ 0t bte Mbor1entcn In biefer Stabt fiji
osetI lp6Nentli6 ober $500 tdbrIt6 tel
suue60pniitg fret abgeliefert.
~ ber 3oft. auberbaTb ber etabt, mad IL.
~ etHem Yuftnt1t tn ben Ber. Staaten. "a.
~ ooer Usertcs. $2.00 idbrItd Bel 8orai1.
pc essatseD . hnsiabe. Hrr bnrd bic Hor
y leoenI Eo1fatnt tn ben Ser. Staateu. toftet
Cer, r8albip5dentItne Gempfrat", buro bt.
tn1erbalb ber Der. Staaten rnb burdb
f6eer In 6er etabt $3.50. Bel goraussaiIuna
20: r119 Canada $3.50 urb mad europo
100 per Sabr BET Borau8aabIlMe.
Deg ysH5d4entItde pempirat", tn sspet xtet.
Wtttttpo&S inb Spnnabenbs, toftet timer.
be- Der. Staten $500, rad Canada uni
. europd $3.50 fdbrIid bel 8oraussallurp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

S0ditc scseiiterllna. v9u, pie
cbt bonn Der t,elle 9pftor eiscntlib
III? vad, rei5enb, gum uaranf<
rroen" bIbi4.~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

~ samstas Ser Iette &eaiitrir=
|gstag. Mer mod nid)t regiitrirt
iollte Stcic lette 8elcgenbctt nid)t
Fianmen,
Gtlua 5000 siirscr ii,S md,
dt r%cgiitrirt. &ciner bieier ipllte
rlammeu, iidJ samstas regiitrirem
laiIet. Nitr iuer r%esiitrtrt lit, fam
often 9ienstas itimmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

@er md, nidJt rcsitrirt lit,
le oies Samstas nadb iunit pcrliert
icin StimmredJt. Sebe Stimmc
er sdblt in bteier @abl. @er mGdl=
4 9ienstas icin 8iirgcrredJt a,1s-
en- mill, laiIe iidl rcsifrircn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
OLIN RESIGNS

w H. Olin, agricultural commits
sioner for the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. has resigned to take posi-
ton in the department of develop
ment of the ST. Louis & San Francis
20 railroad. He will superintend the
marketing for the Frisco company
Mr. Olin had been with the Denver e.
Rio Grande three years. Mr.. Olin
was a great booster for this section
and Is well known here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
Splendid for Rheumatism

think Chamberlain's Liniment
is Just splendid for rheumatism"
writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N.
Y. 1T has been used by myself and
other members OF my family time
and time again during the past six
years and has always given the best
OF satisfaction. The quick relief
from pain which Chamberlain's Lin
iment Affords is alone worth many
times the cost. Obtainable every
where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
FOR THE LADIES

No one can accuse Monte Vista of
not being up-to-the-minute" in the
matter OF having all the latest inova
tions that the larger cities of the
United States enjoy.
Our reason for making that state
ment Is that we have noticed. with
interest, the announcement in an
other column to the effect that the
Monte Vista Light. Heat g. Power Co
has decided to give demonstration
OF all the latest and most modern
methods OF Electrical Cookery"
Until recently we have all looked
upon electrical cookery as something
that was mighty good from a theoret-
ical stand point but Just little be
yond the scope OF the average house
wife. II you will just stop to think
for moment you will remember
that we all did the very same thing
when the electric light. telephone.
and automobile made their first bow
to the public. At the present time
II IN ShiS W ouy tudt VIC ihoN hohpt
ing Thomas" has freely acknowledg
ed that ell three OF these necessities
are not only practical but are indis-
pensible as well.
From what we can learn OF the
electric range. 1t too, seems to be an
appliance that will, in the near fut-
upe, be as necessary to the average
household as the phone. lights
water, and heat are at present.
A conservative estimate shows
that at this time there are about two
hundred electric ranges In actual use
In the state OF Colorado, and we
haven't the slightest doubt but that
Monte Vista will have her share as
soon as the ladies have a chance to
see them in actual operation.
Mrs. Martha Townsend Willard
who will give these free lessons, is
known all over the United States as
one OF the most competent house
hold economists" to be found and
the Power Company is to be con-
graduated on being able to procure
her services for these lessons. She
has a most pleasing personality and
in addition can converse delightfully."-
on the different phases OF her work
during the course of her lessons.
This is an especially valuable ac-
complishment in that all the ladies
who attend her recipe days" are en-
tertained as well as instructed.
The Ladies of Monte Vista should
show their appreciation OF the efforts
OF the Power Company 20 help them,
by greeting Mrs. Willard with o
goodly number. 1t seems to us to be
the best opportunity ever presented
to the ladies and wives of Monte
Vista along the lines of modern
methods
We are informed and on good
authority too. that the recipes that
will be given out by Mrs. Willard
have all been thoroughly tested, so
that 1t will be unnecessary for the
ladies to use the "try-it-on-th the dog
first" method before serving
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
LOG OF MOSCA WELL

Those who are interested in the
geological formation Of this valley
may get some idea of what lies be-
meath, in the following log of the
Mosca well which was driven to a
depth of more than half a mile.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Miss Bertha Stewart came in Sun
lay morning from Hamilton, Mo-, to
visit Mrs. o. l.. Sanderson, for a few
weeks
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

John Macarthur went to Denver
Saturday with cattle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

C. NJ. Corlett went to Montros,
Saturday to attend a law suit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Mrs r. b. Yates and children of
Del Norte came down Monday night
for visit with her daughter, Miss
Mabel Yates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Louis Becraft went to Pueblo SGT
urday night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Mrs. Frank Chandler who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Il. j. Poage
at South Fork for the past week, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Miss Phcmia Reid of Del Norte
visited Miss Helen Raber, Saturday
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

DR.. c. A. Davlin was Monte Vista
visitor Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

T. l.. Bone went to Denver Mon
day night on business. He will visit
his son, Robert, who is attending
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02
MARIAN COLE FISHER
National Authority the Subject of PURE
FOODS and the ART OF COOKING.

In an interview on baking powder
Marian Cole Fisher Chautauqua lee
turer and at that time special chairman
of the Saint Paul Housewives League
and an active member, stated as fol-
lows:
81 find many, in fact, very many,
women woefully uniformed on the sub
ject of baking powder. Evidently the
housewife does not appreciate the value
of baking powder in her kitchen and in
her baking, or she would have informed
herself. This is subject that is quite
important.
"a great many of the housewives
today have followed their mothers or
grandmothers in the use of baking pow
der, which in some instances is a mis-
take. There has been just as much i'm
provement in baking powder as in other
commodities. 1 am glad to find that
baking powder has kept up with the
times.
Some housewives have been led to
believe that the cream of tartar pow
ders are theSbest goods to use. This is a
mistake, resulting no doubt from the
constant efforts of the Twenty Million
Dollar Baking Powder Trust to create a
prejudice against all goods save their
own. Their goods should be least de-
sirable on account of the large quanti-
ties of Rochelle Salts remaining in the
food.
"The other extreme is the cheap and
Big Can baking powders, which sell
all the way from ten cents a pound to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

cent an ounce. These are even less de-
sirable than the high-priced goods. I
can say nothing in their favor They
are never economical; frequently leav-
ing the baking bleached and acid; some
times yellow and alkaline, and often
unpalatable. They are not dependable
and represent false economy at any
price.
"The most simple way for the house,
wife to class baking powder is by price,
The trust goods that retail for 45c or
soc a pound are usually the cream of
tartar powders, and are of the old
school; and the cheap and Big Cam
kind that sell all the way from 10c a
pound up to a cent an ounce should
also be avoided.
"The last word in baking powder is
the happy medium, combination pow
der that sells at a moderate price and
when properly prepared gives the con-
sumner full value for the money. The
result in baking is pure, wholesome
food, without any harmful residue.
There is no reason why any housewife
should pay 45c or SOC per pound. The
best baking powder made can be manu-
featured so as to retail at about R this
price"
On being asked what baking powder
she used in her work, Marian Cole
Fisher frankly stated that for more
than seven years she had used Calumet
Baking Powder with the most satisfac-
tory results in every particular
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

ranch, a number of pigs as substan-
tial expression of their appreciation
of his services.
Carl Nelson, who has been employed
by Fred Hagedorn, has enlisted in the
navy at Seattle, and is expected to be
sent to the navy yard at st. Mary's
Island Vallejo, California, soon His
mother lives two miles west of Mos
COW.
Heck" Edmundson, who has been
at the summer session at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, has gone to Stand
ard Alberta, and is expected to return
to Moscow about the middle of Au-
gust. He will be graduate manager of
athletics at the university next year.
Roy Stillinger, who has been
teaching in the University of Wash
ington summer school at Seattle, re-
turned Sunday to Moscow Mr..
Stillinger is doing research work at
the Washington institution. He will
be an instructor next year in the
botany department of the university.
Pretty Petticoats, new wide styles,
pretty embroidered f1ounces, 85c. The
Fashion Shop. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Greenburg re-
turned home today from Grangeville
where they were called 10 days ago
by an accident to D. H. Kube, Mrs.
Greenburg's father. Mr. Kube is con-
valescing at the Imperial hotel in
Grangeville. The operation which
was a delicate and dangerous one re-
quired the setting of a dislocation of
the vertabrae and was accomplished
by Dr. c. L. Gritman of this city.
H. L. Fullerton, window trimmer at
Davids', left today for Spokane where
he will join party of fellow crafts
men from points in Washington on a
special car to the convention of the
International Window Trimminers'
association at Chicago. Mr.. Fuller
ton will be away about three weeks,
and on his way home will visit friends
and relatives and the big stores of st.
Louis, Kansas City, and Denver
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

ice cream social on the lawn at the
A. E. Sandelius home Friday evening.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
SON. Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
DR.. w. A. Adair and family, and
DR.. w. M. Hatfield and family left
this morning on a motor trip to Elk
River, where they will spend several
days camping out and fishing.
Rev. D. H. Hare returned yesterday
from a trip up the w. l. & M, in
search of camping place. Mr.. Hare
and his family will take an outing
at a place selected on the Palouse
river.
Choice of any MILDLY, now 85c. The
Fashion Shop. SO
Members of the school board pre-
scented to William Miller, who lately
resigned as janitor to go on his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

Waists just in, Csc. See them. The
Fashion Shop SO
Fred MCGOWAN and Frank Mix
drove to Genesee today on business
for the harvester company.
DR.. and Mrs. Aspray, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Lewis, and I. F. Thomas motor
ed to Lewiston last evening.
James S. Nelson, who has been at
his ranch east of Troy since early
spring was in town yesterday.
Wash Skirts, 85c, new lot came to-
day. The Fashion Shop. SO
Theodore Lindquist and G. B. Green
and family, returned yesterday after
noon from a few days camping trip
spent in the vicinity of Helmer
The young peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will give an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02
The Attractive Home H e. wAn1fcr
Chapter No. 7. HOME MADE FURNITURE

An unusually convenient book table
is shown in illustrations No. 7 and 8.
This is combination of book shelf
and small table in one. This table
stands thirty inches in height and the
shelves are arranged SO that books
may be placed on them from both
sides. Small side curtains add a
quaintness to the table.
White-wood should be used in the
construction Of home made furniture
as it will take either paint or stain
and is considerably cheaper than the
hard woods.
There are great many built-in
pieces of furniture, such as book
shelves and cupboards, which any
good carpenter can build in our
rooms at a considerable saving in ex-
pense. In the kitchen, particularly,
there are many odd things which an
orderly housewife will want, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

The semi-circu1ar dressing table
shown in illustrations No. 8 and 4 is
made from a thirty-six inch stock
table top, cut in half and arranged as
top and lower shelf. A deep val
ance of cretonne entirely covers the
framework and an oval mirror with
white frame is hung on the wall
above. The top of this dressing table
should measure two feet and six
inches from the floor.
Illustrations No. S and 6 show a
clever idea for an inexpensive wash
stand made from a tilt top kitchen
wash bench. The wash stand is
draped like the dressing table and the
wall splasher is held in place by rods
at the top and bottom attached to
wooden cleats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02
PRINCE LEGALLY DEAD

A decree was issued this morning
in Judge Steele's court declaring S.
IT, Prince, who disappeared from
Juliaetta. October 81, 1908, to be legal
ly dead, insofar as his estate at Jul
iaetta is concerned. Since Prince dis
appeared, his wife has died, and in
order that his estate might be pro
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

admirably answer Our purposes and
serve our needs until we feel that we
are in a position to afford more ex-
pensive furnishings.
The pictures which illustrate this
chapter will give the reader a few
hints for homemade pieces, which
can be easily and inexpensively made.
In illustration No. | and 2 will be
seen a quaint design for a post bed.
The head and foot boards and side
rails can be easily made by a car
penter. An ordinary wire spring and
mattress are used. When the bed is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

though we may choose the most in
expensive furnishings to make our
rooms 1ivable, a very considerable
amount of money must be spent. AS
a consequence, we are often times
forced to use our ingenuity in devils
ing some means by which such ex-
penditure can be reduced
| know of no better way to over
come this difficulty than to employ
the services of a competent carpen-
ter. There are many things he can
construct in the house which will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Aug. 2-FOre-
east till 5 p. m. Thursday. Fair
tonight and Thursday.
City News In Brief

Sheriff J. ]. Campbell went to Troy
on official business this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Robinson was
a business visitor to Genesee this
morning.
G. E. Hawks has been awarded a
contract for the kalsoming the Whit
worth school building.
Another big shipment of Wash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

of successful decorating and
furnishing is good taste.
For the novice there is a
good deal to be said which
will be of great assistance.
I sincerely believe that if
there is a desire to know the
good from the bad that our
tastes can be improved with
remarkable rapidity by mere
observation. The h ous e
building magazines a n d
books and those devoted to
interior decorating are full
of excellent object lessons
for the beginners as well as
the experienced decorator.
If you watch their pages
and try to reason out the
problems for yourself, you
will be surprised what rapid
strides you will make.
Probably the element of
personal taste is the most
intangible feature to be dealt
with. To be sure, there is
what we term a certain
standard of good taste, but
we cannot define it in words,
and in consequence must
trust to the intelligence and
discrimination of the in
dividual.
In this article will be
found many suggestions for
those who wish to make
their homes attractive. All
of the ideas are easily and
inexpensively carried out,
some without the aid of out
side help. All, however, can
be easily made by your
neighborhood carpenter at a
minimum of expense.
In furnishing a bungalow
or small summer cottage, we
are not particular about
finely finished woods or ex-
pensive furnishings. Our
sp,+,,1 sdo, c1o.,11 L. l..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

bated it was necessary to quiet title
to the property which is inherited by
his three boys. Prince was formerly
engaged in business with o. U. Niles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

IF 1T were possible to evolve code
/ of definite rules which could be
followed by those who wish to make
their homes attractive, it would be a
comparatively easy matter to decorate
and furnish in good taste. We are
constantly confronted with difficult
problems which must be reasoned out
and are often at loss to know which
way to turn.
Those Of, us who inherit an intui-
tive sense of good taste will expert
ence but little difficulty in evolving
harmonious furnishings for the basis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

The easiest way to keep in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
a subscription to the StarMirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

A bungalow can be almost COM
p1etely furnished in carpenter made
furniture. The very idea of the
bungalow lends itself admirably to
built-in pieces of all kinds. Next
week my article on "How to Repaint
Old Furniture" will give you some
new ideas thatswill help you brighten
up your home at little cost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

lab PrinfIng-Star-N Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-02

which can be easily made by the
carpenter. If he is clever workman
all he will want is suggestion as
to the article wanted, and the general
size, and he will be able to execute
the work without difficulty.