davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31

many months. He paid brief visit
to the university, to Lieutenant Eel
ker and the few cadets remaining
who were. under his command when
he was in charge of the military de-
partment of the university.
Miss Ida johnson of Seattle, Wash,
is recent arrival in the city and is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. N. A.
Anderson Miss Johnson formerly
lived in Moscow for several years.
DR.. Harry C. Luce, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. A. T. Luce, left to-
day for Genesee, Idaho.
Miss Henrietta Stafford, who has
been in the city for the past week
visiting with friends, left today for
Reardon, Wash, where she will spend
the summer with her parents who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

MA. Stookcy, Spokane;'G. H. Hill
Finger, Seattle; E. L. Howe, Seattle;
E. J. Sterniman, Pullman; J. B. Dav-
idsen, Davis, Calf; J. L. Lattine,
Portland; B. G. Danley, Spokane; S.
S. Gilbert and wife, Spokane; Edward
Mantell, Spokane; F. H. Earsley, Spo-
kane; C. P. Ramey, Lewiston; c. E..
Coleman and wife, Spokane; M. F..
Dayton, Seattle; w. B. Meyers, Top
penish, Wn.; F. Bates, Spokane; L..
J. Horn, Spokane; H. F. Ripley, Oro-
fino; Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, Orofino;
K. C. Allen, Spokane; H. D. Tullis,
Spokane; P. A.. Conoboy, Graceville,
Mimi; Mable McKeever, Kendrick;
Mrs. F. F. Moe, Kellogg, Miss Jessie
Moe, Kellogg; J. B. Jarmin, Spokane;
E. E. Faville, Spokane; WI. Tumant
Spokane; A. w. Sawyer, Spokane; G..
C. A. Bond, Spokane; R. B. Phelps,
Rosalia;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31

recently moved there. Miss Stafford
has been teaching school in Asotin
and stopped here en- route to Reardon
Harry Cole left today for Bremen
ton, Wash, where he will be employ
ed in the shipyards.
Mrs. William Arnett is in the city
Mrs. Arnett formerly lived in Mos
cow and has hosts of friends here.
Mrs. Emma Ballard is in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. W.aSup-
piger.
R. B. Phelps of Rosalia,, spent the
week end in Moscow visiting friends.
Mrs. F. E. Gilbert and daughter,
and Mrs. Mary Pea came up from
Lewiston and spent Memorial day
here.
The Royal Neighbors and the Mod
ern Woodman of the World will hold
their annual Memorial services at the
Odd Fellows hall on Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Briggs of the
Christian church will be the speaker.
The public is invited.
Mrs. A. Mathis is spending few
days visiting at the homes of Mrs.
John Hanson and Mrs. Gossett, on
Third ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31
OUR ARMY TO SOON
. EQUAL ENGLAND'S
SENATOR LEWIS, PREDICTS WE
WILL HAVE 100000 IN FANCE
THIS YEAR

CHICAGO-Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis said in an address here to-
day that the United States now has
100000 soldiers in foreign lands and
that by December 1 the American
army will be numerically equal to that
of England
The address was made before the
Evanston war board and the Evans
ton Commercial association.
He said that 7OO,O0O,0O0 pounds of
explosives are in process of manufac-
ture The ordnance department has
spent, he said, $776,O0O,0O0 for pro-
jectiles and 100000 projectiles are
on their way to Pershing.
One thousand rifles are being man
ufactured daily and 3,500,000,000
rounds of small ammunition has been
contracted for.
Last month, he said, we produced
275,000,000 rounds. He placed the
machine guns contracted for at $780,
900 and added that 100000 have been
delivered. By July 1, he added, we
shall be producing $4,000 month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31

Dentists To Have Half Holiday
Dental offices in Moscow will clost
at IL o'clock noon on Saturdays dur
ing the summer months.
T. B. Mcbride
J. A. Mcdaniel
I. R. Boyd
L. A. Phillips
H.J. Smith
Eugene Rollefson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31
E8El<2l7

Weather. Tonight, fair, colder. Sat-
urday, fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. St. John arrived
here yesterday from Twin Falls, Ida,
where they have been the past three
months. They went there from Lewis
ton where Mr.. st. John has been en-
ployed since last july. He has ac-
copied a position with Davids' de-
partment store. Their friends well
come them back to their old home.
Through the kindness of the Titan
Feature Photoplay Co. of Spokane,
the Orpheum has been given the use
of the 1000 foot reel showing the
complete Red Cross parade held in
Spokane recently. This reel shows
1000 Spokane Red Cross ladies and
many beautiful floats. See the big
gest parade Spokane has ever held
Monday at The Orpheum. OF
C. D. Miller, Otto Emmers, Erwin
Falk, A. D. Thompson and G. C. Dunn
of Ethiopia, Wash, were registered at
the Hotel Idaho Thursday night.
S1A. Wishert and wife, Ward
Tramm, Charles Humphrey, P. NJ.
Tramm, D. C. Humphrey, E. R. Car
stems, and H. c. Tramm, of Reardon,
Wash, spent Thursday night in Mos
COW, stopping at the Idaho hotel. They
had been attending the tractor DEM
onstration near Pullman and came
over here to- stay all night as the
Pullman hotels were full.
J. Archer, and wife, Of Waitsburg,
Wash, were registered at the Idaho
hotel Thursday night.
: B. B. Hussey of Okanogan, Wash,
was in Moscow Thursday night.
Mrs, G.. w. Rake, of Spokane, is
registered at the Idaho hotel.
B. Quass, the genial agent for The
Spokesman-Review, is again in Mos
cow.
Neil Sherwin, Edgar Chase, D. B.
Cowgirl and H. Bling, of Grangeville,
spent Thursday night in Moscow,
: stopping at the Idaho.
Mrs. Ben Nelson, of Moscow, re-
parents nJuliaetta.
parents in Juliaetta.
Mrs. George Isman, of Moscow is
visiting Pullman friends.
Mrs. Mark Howe returned Friday
from a visit with friends at Kamiah.
W. F. M. Ricketts, went to Pullman
Friday to visit his son and look after
business interests.
President Lindley returned Friday
from a visit to the Occur d'Alene
mining district He delivered the
grafton at the Memorial day exer-
cises at Wallace Thursday and on
Thursday night delivered the COM
mencement address to the Wardner-
Kellogg high school.
Dean F. A. Thomson, Of the school
of mines, delivered an address to the
tricounty principals meeting at Peck,
Idaho, Thursday, returning to Mos
COW Friday forenoon.
B. L. Williams, secretary to Presi-
dent Lindley, of the University of
Idaho, made brief business trip to
Spokane, going up Tuesday evening
and returning home Wednesday morn
ing.
Major A. D. Cummings, of Camp
Lewis, was visitor to Moscow Thurs
aRy night and Friday morning. Major /
Cummings was formerly command
ant at the University of Idaho He is
now in charge of the efficiency de-
partment of Major Greene's staff at
Camp Lewis, where he has been for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
lizards. 2O2tf
Williams news., 1918-09-13

It is a mechanical device, with a lever, fitted into a slot at the top, which extends half way around the circumference and is held in place at the bottom by fixing pin. In this pin there is a small metal ring, for the purpose of extracting the pin when ready to throw.
 You do not throw a bomb the way a baseball is thrown, because, when in narrow trench, your hand is liable to strike against the parados, traverse or parapet, and then down goes the bomb, and, in a couple of seconds or so, up goes Tommy.
 In throwing, the bomb and lever are grasped in the right hand, the left foot Is advanced, knee stiff, about one and half it's length to the front, while the right leg, knee bent, is carried slightly to the right. The left arm is extended at an angle of 45 degrees, pointing Tn the direction the bomb is to be thrown. This position Is similar to that of shot putting, only that the right arm is extended downward. Then you hurl the bomb from you with an overhead bowling motion, the same as in cricket, throwing it fairly high in the air, this in order to give the fuse chance to burn down so that when the bomb lands, it immediately ex- plodes and gives the Germans no time to scamper out of it's range or to re- turn it.
 AS the bomb leaves your hand, the lever, by means of spring, is projected into the air and falls harmlessly to the ground a few feet in front of the bomber.
 When the lever flies off it releases strong spring, which forces the firing pin into percussion cap. This ignites the fuse, which burns down and sets off the detonator, charged with fulmi nate of mercury, which explOdes the main charge of ammonal.
 The average British soldier is not an expert at throwing; it is a new game to him, therefore the Canadians and Americans, who have played baseball from the kindergarten up, take natu. rally to bomb throwing and excel in this act. A six-foot English bomber will stand in awed silence when he sees little five-foot-nothing Canadian outdistance his throw by several yards I have read few war stories of bomb. Ah6, WACIC UdScDdlI plICuCTS CuTVOU their bombs when throwing them, but pitcher who can do this would make "Christy" Mathewson look like piker and is losing valuable time playing in the European War bush league, when he would be able to set the ''big league" on fire.
 We had a cushy time while at this school. In fact, to us it was regular vacation, and we were very sorry when one morning the adjutant ordered us to report at headquarters for trans. portatfon and rations to return to our units up the line.
 Arriving at our section, the boys once again rendered us the glad mitt but looked askance at us out of the corners of their eyes. They could not conceive, as they expressed 1t, how a man could be such a blinking idiot as to join the Suicide club. I was begin ming to feel sorry that I had become a member of said club. and my life to me appeared doubly precious.
 Now that I was a sure-enough bomber I was praying for peace and hoping that my services as such would not be required.
Williams news., 1918-09-13
CHAPTER XIII.
My First Official Bath.


 Right behind our rest billet was a large creek about ten feet deep and twenty feet across, and it was a habit of the company to avail themselves of an opportunity to take a swim and at the same time thoroughly wash them selves and their underwear when on their own. We were having a spell of hot weather, and these baths to us were a luxury. The TOmmieS would splash around in the water and then come out and sit in the sun and have what they termed a "shirt hunt" At first we tried to drown the "cooties," but they also seemed to enjoy the bath. One Sunday morning the whole sec ton was in the creek and we were hav- ing gay time, when the sergeant ma- jor appeared on the scene. He came to the edge of the creek and ordered :: "Come out of 1t. Get your equipment on, drill order and fall in for bath parade. Lock lively, my hearties. You have only got fifteen minutes" A howl of indignation from the creek greeted this order, but out we came. Disci- pline is discipline. We lined up in front of our billet with rifles and bay onets (why you need rifles and bayo- nets to take a bath gets mel, full quota of ammunition, and our tin hats. Each man had a piece of soap and towel. After an eight-kilo march along a dusty road, with an occasional shell whistling overhead, we arrived at little squat frame building upon the bank of a creek. Nailed over the door or tnls building was large sign which read Divisional Baths" In a wooden sneo In the rear we could hear WneezX- old engine pumping. Water
 Gro be Continued)
Williams news., 1918-09-13
HALT THE HUN

Provide the boys with the thing. they need to make short work of hin. Guns, clothes, aircraft, feod, munitions and the ships to get over with. These are the thing. the boys need, and they cost money---hunk. of it.
 Make Pledge to buy War Savings Stamps. The more quickly our soldiers have all the things they need, the more quickly the ships will be bringing our boys back to US.
 NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
 This space contributed for
 the Winning of the War by
 JAMES KENNEDY
Williams news., 1918-09-13
BELGIAN FARMERS
 ASK ABOUT ARIZONA

A letter has recently reached the Agricultural Service of the University of Arizona, with in- quiry of the possibilities of ag- riculture in Arizona.
 The letter is from Link Leo
Williams news., 1918-09-13

pold, of the Belgian Public Force, German East Africa who
 writes that he is located where
 a large number of Belgians are interested in coming to Arizona to become farmers, as soon as the war is over. Some of the Belgians, the letter states, have funds, "but all have courage"
Williams news., 1918-09-13

This space contributed for the Winning of the War by
 JAMES KENNEDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
A Little Light for Half a Cent

I'm THESE days Of fuel Conservation ..a
the consequent putting out of all unnoc
essary lights, 1t brings glow of COM
fort to learn of modest, sensible little electr;.
light that will burn for ten hours at cost Of
half a cent when electricity costs 10 cents nor
kilowatt hour.
Such light should be encouraged in tba..
days Of high prices. 1t is quite bright enough
to serve as a night light in bathroom. hall ~
nursery, and is most useful at time when no
patriotic conscience could endure the thought
of burning an ordinary electric light all night.
Also, when night light is too bright it not
only wastes fuel but makes every one nervous
and restless-especially the baby
To call the device light is misnorner. II
is really transformer" and its right name
is All-Nite-Lite Transformer-ph phonetic. but
expressive. 1t can be inserted in any lamn
socket where alternating current circuits Of
100 to 125 volts and 50 to 40 cycles are
available.
The device itself is very simple, being moth
ing more than brass tubular case with
screw socket base, which contains the wndings
OF miniature transformer and a 2-candle-
power Mazda lamp at its end.
A 2-candlepower light in these glazing days
seems the merest glimmer. Nevertheless it
once gave plenty of light for great-grand-
mother to darn all the family stockings and
for grandfather to study the lessons which he
firmly believed would be high road to the
Presidency.
This appliance is for sale in most electric
stores.
Made by the General Electric Company,
Fort Wayne, Ind, and 1870 Broadway, New
York City.
All-Nite-Lite Transformer. Price, 81
(Other articles which have been tested
and endorsed by The Institute are shown
in The Tribune Graphic.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
System: Every Business
Must Haze Its Machineyv

table and are now frequently masquerad;n
desserts. %
twin to the rice mould is the ppda;nu
mould-of the shape that has been Iong -
lar to us in connection with Boston bro,,.-
bread and steamed puddngs.
1t is tall and tapering, with hollow tnho .
the middle which allows the boiling watas :. "a
come up to the top of the mould and 50 49,,
the pudding from the inside as well as thu ~.
side. This mould stands on four small fao.
that the water can circulate underneath ~ ~
cover fits on snugly and can be anchored sr,.,.
by tying the two little rings on the cove.
the corresponding rings in the top Of the noor,s
Both these moulds are made Of noIisboa :.
and are very durable if they are well cared for
If properly washed and dried after USING tb...
is no danger of their rusting.
Made by Silver & Co., 3o4.314 u.,...
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
No. ~ Rice Mould. No. 17e pudd;,.
Mould. Prices, $l.ls and s1.zs, resp.ct;v.,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
TESTED RECIPES

ESCALLOPED OYSTERS WITH RICE
I sc one cupful of washed rice and one
pint or oysters. Drain the oysters, and to
tne drained liquor add enough boiling water
to make four cupsful. Bring to the boil. add
the rice and cook for three minutes: then
transfer to the tireless cooker and cook for
one hour using one radiator. To the cooked
rec add salt, paprika and celery salt to
taste, one lightly beaten egg and one table
spoonful OF melted cleo. Arrange the pre-
pared rice and the raw oysters in LAYERS in
creased baking dish and cover the ton
with buttered bread crumbs Pour over it
snail cupful OF milk taken from the top
OF the bottle and cook about thirty minutes.
using two radiators.
IRISH STEW WITH VEGETABLES
Cut one and a half pounds of stewing
mutton IN small pieces and brown them
slightly in two tablespoonsful of melted
shortening Add two sliced onions, two
scraped carrots cut into cubes, one small
white turnip treated in the same way. six
small potatoes sliced or cut in cubes. two
stalks of chopped celery and salt and
papflka to taste. Cover with boiling water,
Drlng again to the boil and cook in the
cooker for four hours, using one radiator
Serve sprlnkled with shredded parsley
FRUIT BROWN BREAD
MIX together one cupful each of graham
flour, rye meal and corn meal: add one ton
spoonful OF salt three-quarters Of a cupful
or dark molasses and two teaspoonsfu Of
"a panin& soda dissolved in two cupsful of
tNlcA sour milk. Beat the batter vigorouslv
add one cupful Of mixed currants and seeded
ralsins that have been lightly busted With
nour and cook for two and q half hours in
the cooker, using two radiators. This bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
nth the pressing need of con

w 7lTH the pressing need of conserv
" ing the fuel supply and the bit
ter experience that many house.
keepers have recently gone through owing
10 the freezing up of their gas, the tireless
cooker has become a necessity as well as
convenience
Most of the reliable makes Of frcless
cookers are those having two soapstone or
metal disks or radiators to each "well"
These are heated to specified degrees Of
temperature; either one is used, or both,
according to the nature of the food to be
cooked.
Follow exactly the directions that come
with your individual cooker, and the resu]ts
Will be uniformly satisfactory, from both
an economic and a culinary point of view.
The menus for the present week feature
almost exclusively foods prepared in the
nreless cooker. With a little experimenting
the housekeeper will find that with it's use
for all manner of dishes, from the break
last cereal and the home dried fruits (Which
are never better than when cooked in this
"ay) ocwn through the list of breads, soups
casserole dishes, meats, vegetables. and even
desserts, she can be almost independent of
tne fuel shortage because she can make q
little go long way
Inc three days set apart by the food ad-
m,hlstratlon-meatless Tuesday, wheatless
wednesday and porkless Saturday-have
peen closely observed. Moreover a ylance
through the menus for the remaining DAVIS
Vi the week will show that wheat and roo.+
"'1 oe'ng conserved as much as possible.
I'VE hsh meals are planned for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
One Way to Camouaage War Food

\ EVERYBODY knows that simple dish
n which looks tempting is more likely to
be appreciated than much more
elaborate heap of viands messiy served
That is why the American housewife is now
taking vital interest in pudding moulds,
fancy-looking cake pans and other things that
may enable plain boiled rice cereal or brown
bread to appeal to the eye.
Two of the most sensible of these moulds are
shown here in the illustration The rice mould
offers all sorts of possibilities for curries.
desserts and many varieties of combination
dishes.
1t is made Of polished tin in the form of
double ring When it is used for rice ring
the cooked rice is placed in the mould, packed
in carefully and left for a while to the subtle
influence of environment Being rice, it de-
cides promptly that the correct thing is to con-
form, so when the mould is turned upside down
the rice remains in beautiful symmetrical
ring with hole in the centre which can be
heaped with curry, stew, jelly, fruit or any
thing else that is served with rice
Sometimes the housewife finds it desirable
to serve cereal in the same way The ring
mould lends itself equally we'll to oatmeal and
other comestibles which have lately emerged
from the exclusive circles of the breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Prices are subject to change Without
notice.
A Water Heater That Uses Good Old
Reliable Kerosene

UIlTH coalless furnace, lightess
wv Broadway and gasless kitchen,
even New ork has come to look
fondly upon the humble but faithful kerosene
can. 1t was with a pang of genuine dsmay
during that awful cold snap at the first of
the year that we read of the dwindling sup
ply OF kerosene and realized that the useful
little oil stove might also flicker out for the
lack of the fe-giving oil.
In the country kerosene has always held it's
own, whether as supplementary source of
heat in the winter, or when hot water was
needed suddenly, when the temperature in
remote corners of the house refused to Weld to
the modifying influence of steam, or in sum-
mer, when the temperature in the vicinity of
the coal range made the oil stove direct gift
of Providence.
In the primitive days when the Saturday
night bath was taken with the aid of a dipper
hlled from the tea kettle, hot water was dis
tinctly a luxury. Now it is a necessity that is
as much taken for granted as fire or light Nc
greater discomfort tries the soul of the house
wife than the failure of a plentiful supply of
hot water.
So both city and country should look most
kindly upon the Holyoke Two Burner Kerosene
Tank Water Heater. 1t is convenient, simple.
inexpensive. 1t supplies hot water at short no.
tice and in generous quantities. 1t can be at
tached to any boiler and placed in almost any
position with relation to the boiler, so that it is
no dlfflcult task to install it in the kitchen.
This heater is assembled complete in one
unit,fcPnsstng of a castiron jacket or shell.
madeVh three parts, front, back and cap, con-
tanning two sets of four copper coils, each
eight feet long. The shell serves as a combus-
ton chamber for the two Perfection Blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Tuesday (Meatless Day.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Evaporated Fruit
Cooked in fireless cookery
Uncooked Cereal
Fried whiting Hygienic Graham Gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Salad Corn Rread
Hot Cocoa
Canned Fruit
DINNER
Cream of Pea Soup Croutons
an the hreleSss cookcr)
=, Nut and Hominy Scrappie
Escalloped Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Mock Cherry Pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

BARLEY MUSH
This is at its best when prepared in the
tlreless cooker. Take one cupful of barley
meal, two teaspoonsful Of salt and five cups
full of water, or one cupful of milk and four
cupsful Of water Stir the meal slowly into
the boiling, salted water, being careful that
1t does not lump. Cook for five minutes and
place IN the cooker overnight, using one
radiator.
TURBOT OF FISH
Blend together two and half cupsful of
cooked faxed fish and add one large cupful
of cream sauce, favored with onion, parsley
and lemon juice, two-t thirds of a cupful Of
grated bread crumbs, paprika, salt and
grated nutmeg to taste, and lastly two light
~ beaten eggs. Turn into buttered baking
DISH and bake for thirty minutes in the fire.
i less cooker with two radiators. Unmould
pe1Ore serving and garnish with lemon
quarters, dipped in chopped parsley.
CEREAL WAFFLES
Almost any Of the cooked cereals may be
utilized in this recipe, cream of wheat, rice
ana hominy being particularly good. Mix
together about two cupsful of flour, one tea
spoonful or baking powder and half tea
spoonful Of salt. Place IN a mixing bowl
lhree taolespoonsful of the cooked cereal,
reed from Jumps, and add one large cupful
OF milk, one tablespoonful of melted shorten
ing and the yoks Of two eggs. Beat the bat
ter hard, fold in the sti.tiy whipped egg
whites and bake IN creased waffle irons.
Have the mons very clean and let them be
thoroughly heated; then rub over with
shortening lied in a cloth, or apply the
shortening with a brush. Fill the sections
tWo-tllrds full and COOK in the usual way.
Serve with syrup, or powdered sugar mixed
with ground cinnamon