davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
CELIA TREVINO TRUNFA
EN- NJEVA YORK
la PEOUENA Y GENTIL ARTISTA Sc CANA LA
ADNIRAClON De LAS EBIkENClAS MUSICALES
Ell DIRECTOR DEL CONSERVATORY LIE EXPD0 UN CERTIFICATE
QUE CONFRMA T0DAS LAS ESPERANZAS DE QUIENES GREEN
OFF CELIA LIEGARA A SER UNA ARTISTA GENIAL

las hojas periodicals del sur de los
Estados Unidos, 10 mismo las ameri-
canas que las mexicanas, hicieroa,
francamente, sin cortapisas, e! elcglo
dc la admirable artista.
Hubo quien supusiera que en- aaue-
los elogics habia ago de favor
la nina, sn9patia natural hacia 50 Pc
quenez y 81 empeno artistico, Ia
attraction de bondad Y de belleza de
su personita; pero en- cuanto "a oye-
ron tocar, quienes tales pensaban de-
clararon que nada mas merecido que
aquellos elogios, pues que el prodigio
artistico estaba palpable, Sc hacia
mas mas sensible, seg-n su violin
iba desgranando melodias sobre ell al
ma de los oyentes.
La nina Treviio emprendio hace
algunos meses, una gira artistica que
ella Y su madre, Ia Sra. Dona Celia
Carranza de Treviio, consideraban CO.
81 un deber, por t;erras de Mexico, pa
ra que la artista diera les primicias
de su genio, q la TERRA que Ia viera
nacer Y de Ia que sera legitimo or
gullo.
La gira por Mexico fue una !srga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07

900 PESOS EN- =.
ORC NACIONAL
I as autoTidades
x aduanaEes de N.
Laredo, / q m p S.

LAREDO, Texas, agosto 6.-Acu-
sado de pretender rasar q territorio
de les Estados Unidos Ia cantidad de
seiscientos pesos Gro nacional, IN
individuo fue aprehendido por les
empicados fiscales de Nuevo Laredo,
en- un purto denomirado el Paso de
les Indios, distante unas tres leguas
de la vecina poblaci6n tagnaulipeca.
FL Administrator de la Aduana,
Domingo Gonzalez. decomiso la men
cionada cantidad de dinero, disro-
niendo que el individuo aprehemd!!o
fuera puesto en- libertad, pucs el de-
Ito queda castigado con eli decomiso
del d!ncTo.
Las decomisacioncs de dinero me-
xicano personals que pretenden cru
zar la frontera, "a por el puente IN
ternacion2l alguno de les vados del
Bravo, Sc han reaDudadO ultimamen-
te. Hace var!os meses ' durante una
corta tcmrorada. Sc decoElisaron va
rios miles de pesos perscnas que Sc
trasladaban los Estados Unidos y
pretendian traerse consigo, en- me-
taiico. el dinero necesario para su
sostenimiento en- este pals.
Ahora las decomisaciones Sc han
hecho a, individuos que con todo CO.
nocimiento de causa, han pretendido
traer territorio americana la mo-
media metalica nlexicana, para reali-
zarla en- este mercadc, donde alcan-
"a elevado prcio en- Ia actualidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
PELAEZ HACE Una
ACTIVISIMA Y
MUY LNIENSA
CAMPANA
TOMA LA 0FENSIYA
Liborio Zava|a capture
un bueEl cargamento
de lnulniciones
y agniaS
TOMA LA OFENSlVA

A juzgar por 10 Que en- Tampico
Sc sabe-decianos un viajero de aquel
puerto, las fuerzas del gobierno han
perdido el control ell una gran ex-
tension de Ia zona petrclifera, y aun
cuando recuperan algunas de las
plazas capturadas por los pelaistas,
eli balance es siempre desfavorable
para dichas fuerzas, pues vienese a
caer en- la cue1ta de que es mayor
el numero de puntos que quedan en-
pcder del enemigo.
Ademas, Que este ha tornado "a
afensiva, Ia que estuvo hasta no hacs
mucho, a cargo de las fuerzas gob!er-
nistas. Esto prueba que los pelais-
tas Sc consideran mas fuertes que
sus enemigos, 10 cual no pasa5a an
teS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
LA UNION SUDAMERICANA EN-
ROMA

De! Ss-vseio Especial &c "a PEENSH-"
ROMA, Agosto LA comisicn de
niembros de la Camara de Diputados
que regreso recientemente de Sud
America, donde fue en- viaje de es-
tudio sobre Ia immigration italiane.
ha anunecis6o qu ma siGo orGan;zada
Ia Union SuG-Americana, con resi-
dencia En- Roma, Y que de ella for
man parte los expresidentes de las
republicas Argentina, Brasil y Chile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
Los boIshevikis van a
declaraE Ia guerra
al Japon
Runiorase que estudlan la
dicha declaration
de guerra
,oyen,s E,pec:-i pc-a Ii FRENss.

Ts.49rao.a Especial pc-c Ia FRENSS.
LONDRES. AgosSo 6.-Por un to
!esrama que Sc ha recibido proce-
dente de Moscou por la via de Rer-
lin Sc sabe que el go5ierno bolshe-
Wiki esta discutiendo Ia declaration
de guerra de Russia contra e. Japon.
Esta noticia sc ecibio aqui directa-
mente de Copenhague adonde fue
enyiada en- Is lorna que Sc indics
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07

IL Junta de Beneficencia de Ia capi-
tai &c Nuevo Leon.
Segun SC nos infornla, en- Monte
rrey hay abundancia de muchos de
los articulos de prime-a necesidad,
pero el maiz es articulo que escasea
hace tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
Sc We CON DESPRECIO
AIOS DESLEALES EN-
NUESTRA REPUBLICA
SUMARIO DE
LA GUERRA

Los qlemCneS han iaiciado
1,na serie De contra-otaq1teS, q!
pcrte del Rio VesLe, seSlin d.
cem los telegramaS rccibidoS dc
Londrcs q Paris, con O6jeto dc
ouebrartrr Ia ojcnSira Gli0GG
en- todo Ell sector de SCISSORS
y RcimS.
Sin embargo de $uS deseSpe-
rcdoS intentoS, Su sSfuerSo Ed
resultGGo nulo Gnte Ia brug!trG
1e los u1nericanos y frGnceseS,
gte no ceSGn an pas''to en- su
o6stinodo empujs.
Al norte de- Nontdi6ier. entire
Breaches D TorSSel. los franceScS
nan ocupddo et 5aaco osste de-
rio Acre.
Los peri6dicos de T!e1'G estGn
qcordss en- g1te este guerra SerG
qanadQ pOr Ia caStidcd &c hona-
bres que ccdG t,n0 &c los con-
tendencies puedG poner en- jHs-
&c.
al lcdo de este pr5me!G pre-
misa. Gichos peri6dicos sientan
estu otr1: "lc Entente tiene,
hon per hoy, Ia st.perioridGd M
m$ricG."
La consecuencia, por consl-
o,eis7te. no eS difici! de encom-
trGr-
In Submarine nlsmd.P 1un-
do. e, lGs cos5a$ ingieScS, CT
barco-hoSpital WeTildc, pere-
ciendo 123 her:GoS.
FL torpedeamiento fass hecho,
si,, grsvio arise. q Sc estlnsa
como Ia manifestation mas
cruel de Ia "kzlitg:rG" cjemGnG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
Frecuentes cOmbates,

Puede asegurarse que diarlarE -nte
Sc combate en- Ia zona petrolifera ve-
racruzana. Tan frecueates asi vie
nen siendo los encuentros arrlados de
unos tres meses 2 Ia fecna Los re-
vclucionarios dejan sentir su influen-
cia poder desde puntcs innlediatos
Tampico hasta el puerto de Nautla,
que recientemeTte capturaron. y des-
de las ceIcanias de Ia costa hasta
les limites de les Estados de San Luis
Potosi Hidalgo, 2 traves de las
huastecas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
Tn buen golpe de un iefe.

Como el dia veintisiete del mes sue
acaba de term:aar-continu6 el infor-
mante-se 5uTo noticia en- Tanplco
de una hazans audaz cometida Cor
el jefe pelaista Liborio Zzvala, CO.
nccido con el apodo de "El Bolero."
Dicho jefe. que tiene una fuerza CO.
mo de quinientos hombres, Sc aproxi-
mo a Plat6n Sanchez, donde Sc. en-
contraba TODD IN regimiento, ell uu-
nero rs, comandado por I'm coTonel
apellidado Pruneda. Este regilniento
acaba dc recibir una gran impedilnen-
ia, la cual iba ser utilizsda en- Ia
reauudacion de Ia caupaia contra ivs
rebeldes. Liborio Zavala Sc eHter6
oportunamente de la llegada de Ia I'M
pedimenta del cUerpo de Pruneda y
dividi5 sus fuerzaS, llanando Ia aten-e
cion de Ia columna gobiernista, la
que Sc movi6 sobre los rebeldes Sc
gura de aniquilarlos dado el relative
escaso numero de ellos
Pasa 4 Ia 5a. col. 3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07

(Pasa a la 5a. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07

Pasa a Ia 5a- col. 3a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
LIBROS EN- E.SPANOL

Compre usted suS ibros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Tex. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07

Pasa a La 5a- COD. Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07

Pasa a IA 5a. col. 3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any other
Rfexican newspaper in the United
States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
Engineers
(By C. w. CRUM.)

Thinking that it might be of inter
est to the readers of The Bulletin to
know that the Stationary Engineers
are still in existence, we are going to
try and have few lines in The Bull
letin each week in the future. Old
No. l is sure waking up and having
good attendance at every meeting.
We have from five to ten new appli-
cations each week and at this rate of
increase we will soon have 100 per
cent organization.
We received a telegram this week
from our International president, ask
ing US to give him information as to
wages and hours of Engineers pre-
also the scale that we are receiving
in other industries. We gave him all
the information we could and think
the government is going to establish
uniform wage scale with an eight
hour day. We certainly wish him
success.
Brother Mort Campbell, the popular
Engineer at Carlson's ice cream fac
tory, has been sick the past week. At
this time he is somewhat better. We
hope he will soon be out again.
Brother Hanley, chief Engineer at
the Denver Dry Goods store, has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks. We are glad to report at this
time he is able to be in his engine
room, altho he is very weak yet.
Very sorry to report the illness of
the wife of Brother j. A. Splaine, also
the death of their infant daughter.
Local No. / extends their sympathy
to the bereaved family.
At Thursday nights meeting a
count was made on the referendum
vote to increase the local dues and
maintain permanent business agent
The proposition carried by more than
10 to l. c. w. Crum, appointed bust
ness agent a few weeks ago as an
experiment, will now be made con-
tinuing officer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
Meat Cutters

Dennis Lane, general secretary
treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
Nnion of North America, with head
quarters in Chicago, and General Or
ganizer Emmett Flood of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, arrived in
Denver Tuesday and held a meeting
that afternoon with the executive
board of Local Union No. 634. The
matter of boss butchers in Denver re-
fusing to pay employees for Tuesdays
when the shops are closed by reason
of that being "meatless day." was
considered. General Secretary Lane
stated that in other cities there has
been little question about the meat
cutters getting pay for this day, which
in Denver means a substantial reduc-
tion in wages to the employees. The
shop owners have a chance to recoup
their loss by boosting prices a little
and having increased sales on Mon
days and Wednesdays, whereas und r
the present plan the days wage is a
total loss to the employe. When the
great packing plants of the east were
recently closed for five days under the
heatless order of the national fuel ad-
ministrator, thousands of packing
house employees drew pay for these
days of enforced idleness. The state
food administrator has addressed a
letter to the meat shop proprietors
recommending the men be paid for
the enforced day off. Recently in
Pueblo the meat cutters went on
strike to secure pay for "meatless
Tuesdays" and won their point.
The first annual ball of Local Union
No. 634 came off at Caldwell hall
Wednesday night with flying colors
There was a large and happy crowd
present. One of the hits of the eve
ming was the novel numbers on the
dapce program, each dance being
given title in meat cutters lexicon,
such as "Oh, You Sausage" "Come on,
Liver and Bacon" "Give Us T-Bone
for Two" "Where's My Spareribs 2"
etc. The dance was a social and finan-
cial success. Miss Dorothy Bevington,
cashier at Brauer's meat market, won
$5 gold piece for selling the largest
number of ball tickets.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
Office Workers

The regular meeting of the Stenog-
Office Assistants Union No. 14491 was
held on Tuesday evening, February IL,
at 31S American Trust Company
building. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Mrs.
Elva Voris, president; Miss Lola An
derson, first president; Miss Mar
jorie Hewitt, second vice-president;
Thos. o. Spacey, financial secretary
and treasurer; Miss Fannie M. Peter
sen, recording secretary, and James
Kirwan, guide. The meeting night
has been changed to the second Fri
day night of the month, and the next
meeting will be held on March g..
From the present outlook we antici-
pate decided increase in member
ship in the near future.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16

Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Asbestos Workers, 3O1 Amer; Bank bldg.
Carpenters M No 142l Bank 16i 5lk 2li "; Golfa1-
Letter Carriers No. AZ, 1918 California.
Railway Carmen No. 146, X of p. hall,
Evans blk, at loop.
| Sunday.
Bill Posters. 10 a. m, I. NJ. A. hall. 1715
Elevator Pilots, p. m 1715 California st.
Post Office Clerks, > 80 p m, Albany hotel.
| Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. o.
Club bldg.
B G 65 cIgG Inper 6iqst St
Carpenters No. IS, Carpenters hall, 1947
COOKS No. IS, 2:3O p m, B. T. C. Club
Electrical Workers No. 6s Railroad bldg.
International Defense League, 1747 Arap-
Iron MSiders, 14ls LarimeF St
Switchmen, 154S California st.
Tile Layers. B. T. C. Club, bldg.
;: /. L F. E: No. SO, 1ss7 Platte St.
B. L.. E; No. 451, 1:So p. m, Sixth and
| Santa Fe.
Trades and Labor Assembly. 1747 Arapa-
Carpenters No. 1874 1947 Stout.
Drainlayers. B. T. c., Club bldg:
Glass Workers and Glaciers, 1747 Arapa-
Ladies, Auxiliary to Railway Carmen. 22a
Ladies 1uxiiiary to switchmen, 200 Charles
PIosterers Railroad bldg
b. II. r. No. $50. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Allied Printing Trades Council, Charles
Broom room Makers. 2nd floor Railroad bldg.
RstTet CGFnS cab gt SdF
Hotel Maids. 1T47 AraPahoe st.
Machinists 1747 AraPahoe st.
A hail, Ills California St
Plumbers 3. T: G. Club bldg. ,,,
Structural Iron Workers 1871 Arapahoe st.
B. L. E. No. T34, 2 p. m. ;t $1st and Clay.
B. K 4. i i. No No. 80 90. i5iS cRampa ST st
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. f. No. 1874, 2:3O
p. III.
Thursday.
Auto Mechanics, $50 18th st.
Electrical Workers No. III; Railroad bldg.
HGipg a,sn EngineeFs o n6 Cd Club bldg
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyardsl,
1909 welton st.
Painters No. 70, 1747 Arapahoe st.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters No. 10,
p. m, 1747 Arapahoe st:
stationary Engineers; b. T C, Club bldg.
B. 1. F. E. No. II, MASONIC Temple. .
Ladies' auxiliary. b. F; L. e. No. e4, 2
p. M 3sth and Franklin st.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. 654 44s1 Logan st
Building Trades Council Carpenters hall,
1917 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees
3 p m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Garment Workers No. 139, p. m, 1747
Horseshoers ashoer No. 90, 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers. hall /, B. T. c., Club
bldg.
Transfers and Chaufeurs No. 5I5, Club
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
United Laborers b. T. c., Club bldg.
Workers Cooperative Association. 414
Ladies' Auxiliary. o r. C. No. %, p. m,
1851 Champa st
b l.. F. E. No. 273, Eighth and Santa Fe
B. II. T. No. 446, 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
PHARMACISTS JOIN A UNION.

The Colorado Pharmacists Associa-
ton, at a meeting held Monday night
in the Charles building, voted to apply
for charter from the International
Retail Clerks Protective Association
and thus join the ranks of organized
labor. There are about 200 members
in the association, most of them being
employed in Denver. 1t is expected
the association will affiliate with the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly.
The drug clerks are demanding
wage increase, which has SO far been
ignored by the drug store proprietors.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
Machinists

Denver Machinists Lodge No. AZ is
growing in membership at a rapid
rate, the $50 mark having been passed
at the last meeting when fifteen newly
elected members were obligated. Busi-
ness Agent w. F. Evans predicts that
the total will reach 1000 by March /.
Practically all the new material is
coming from contract shops, which are
approaching the 100 per cent organi-
zation figure. This is by far the larg-
est membership in the history of No
At.
Negotiations are still under way
with the contract shop owners for a
wage increase from So to IS cents per
hour Judge George W. Musser, fed
eral mediator, appointed by the United
States labor department, is acting as
mediator in this matter.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
Electrical Workers

Demands for thirty-nine electricians
of the Denver Gas & Electric Com
pany were heard this week before the
Colorado industrial commission. They
asked for a general increase of 20
per cent, based on the proposition of
the increased cost of living. A coun-
ter proposition was made by r. o.
Kennedy, general manager for the
company, offering to change the wages
to a monthly basis, which he claimed
would result in an increase, but this
was rejected by the committee repre-
senting the employees on the ground
that no provision was made for over
time. They now receive time and a
half for overtime and double time
for holidays. The workers belong to
Local No. Ill, International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. Line
foremen and meter settlers are receiv-
ing $3.50 a day, the linemen $4.25
and apprentices 1925 to $3.75 for nine
hours. The commission took the mat
ter under advisement.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
Cleaners and Dyers

The recently organized Cleaners
and Dyers Union, chartered by the
Journeymen Tailors Union of America,
presented schedule of wages, carry
ing a material increase, to the bosses
Monday. At once some of the bosses
began trying to disrupt the union and
throw scare into the organization by
discharging those active in the move
ment. A strike vote has not yet been
taken, as it is thought settlement
can be reached thru negotiations being
conducted by the mediation committee
of the Trades and Labor Assembly.
At meeting of the District Coun-
ell of Tailors, held Monday evening,
the matter of placing a permanent
business agent on the job was con-
sidered, and several names were sug-
gested to be voted upon at a later
meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
Metal Council

The Denver Metal Trades Council
held the annual election of officers
Tuesday night at a meeting in Ma
chinists headquarters, room 33, $50
Eighteenth street, with the following
result:
President-W. C. Bunt, Boilermak-
ers.
Vice. -President-W. G. VanEvery,
Machinists.
Financial and Recording Secretary
L. G. Brayton, Pattern Makers.
Treasurer-F. w. Turner, Machin-
lists.
Sergeant at-Arms-Harry Shafroth,
Boilermakers.
Four unions are now affiliated with
the council, they being the Machinists,
Boilermakers, Blacksmiths and Pat
ternmakers. Meetings are held the
second and fourth Tuesday nights,
room 33, $50 Eighteenth street.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
TOO MANY PEOPLE DIE EVERY

YEAR LONG BEFORE THEY SHOULD
Because Of the many serious disease com
plications arising from autointoxication,
prod -ced thru insanitary conditions of the
stream carrying their poisons thru the
whole body for lack Of Internal antisersis.
Sulfox Water acts disinfectant because
of its sulphur and oxygen properties, i'm
parted to 1t thru our manufacturing pro
cess, safe to use, owing to its FIRE, dom from
drugs or other injurious ingredients
Proofs at our office from at home and other
sections of country. The Bman Mfg
Co. 1926 Curtis st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16

People are always impugning the
lutely never lays an antiquated egg.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-12-13
The cookies are especially desirable

The cookies are especially desirable
for children.
Chocolate Carameas.
2 tbsp. oleomargarine
2 c. corn and cane syrup
1-2 c. milk
tbsp.> cocoa
Ia tsp. vanilla
Melt the oleomargarine in sauce
pan, stir in syrup and milk. When
heated add cocoa. Stir frequently
while cooking. Boil until when tried
in cold water firm ball may be form
ed in the fingers. Add vanilla. Beat
until cool. Pour into buttered pan,
cool, and mark in squares. Wrap each
square in oiled paper.
Bitter Sweets.
1-2 c. raisins, seeded
1-2 c. dates ....
Ia c. maraschino cherries
Ia c. chopped nuts
Grand Forks herald., 1918-12-13
the rorcupine. Place in baking dish.
pour on small amount of water. and

the porcupine. Place In baking dish,
pour on a small amount of water. and
bake.
Oatmeal and Fig Cookies.
c. rolled oats
c. flour
t. salt
Ia c. oleomargarine
IA C. sugar
1-2 c. water
Filling.
1-2 c. marmalade
1-2 c. sugar
Mix dry ingredients. Cream oleo-
margarine and sugar thoroughly. Add
water and dry ingredients to that.
Form into a mass and roll very thin.
/! Cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in slow
oven until slightly brown. Use invert-
ed tin.
Apple Porcupine.
Cook fig marmalade and sugar to q
paste. Waters are put together in twos
with filling between.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-12-13
Unusual Christmas Goodies

Ample PorcCpine.
1. 6 red apples
2 c. mince meat
1-2 C. almonds.
Core apples and scoop out center.
ELL the cavity of each apple with
Smince meat. Stick the almonds in the
sides of the apple, letting them stick
out in all directions like the quilts of
Grand Forks herald., 1918-12-13

8 tbsp. grated unsweetened choco-
late.
Chop raisins. dates, nuts. and
Grand Forks herald., 1918-12-13
The Grocery and Market Bargain Page s5s:: L39 e

maraschino cherries fine. Mix we'll and
form into balls. Melt chocolate in dou-
BILE boiler. Dip fruit balls into melted
Grand Forks herald., 1918-12-13
CHRISTMAS MENUS

by Anna Coyle, Domestic Science
NDepartment, Armour and Company
Breakfast.
Fruit with Maraschino Cherries
n Corn Flakes
VI Devonshire Farm Sausage
III Toast
Il Oleomargarine
Coffee
Il :. Dinner
q Chilled Pineapple
Creamed Ok Tongue in Patties
| Roast Turkey with Sausage Dressing
Stuffed Apple Porcupine
Cranberry Jelly
y ~. Sauted Sweet Potatoes
4 Creamed Peas in Turnip Cases
"A &. Asparagus Tip Salad
n g Ice Cream
sf f Cookies
"a Nuts Mints
n Supper
IA Sliced Cold Turkey
Sliced Ok Tongue
n Hot Biscuits
IA Fig Marmalade
gfl Fruit Cake
n y Canned Apricots
n Tea X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-26
WANTS POWDER TO
| BLAST OUT STUMPS
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH MAKES
GOOD SUGGESTION.-M
FOLKS IN CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress-
man Burton L. French has up with
, the war department and also the de-
partment of agriculture the question
of turning the immense stores of
powder that were assembled prior to
the close of the war into the very
profitable use of blowing up stumps
in. clearing cut-over timber lands
The question is new and Mr.. French
is not able to say what may be the
definite outcome, but he had pointed
out the possibilities along this line
to the departments.
Captain VIM. E. Lee, of Moscow,
Idaho, was admitted to practice before
the supreme court of the United
States today upon motion of Con-
gresham Burton l.. French.
DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhart, presi-
dent of Mills College, is spending a
few days in Washington. Dr. Rein
hart will be remembered as a member
of the faculty at the University of
Idaho and also at the Lewiston state
normal school. Mills College is To-
Gated at Oakland, California, and is
one of the leading women's colleges
of the United States.