davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
RESOLUTIONS BY
THE UNIVERSITY
EXPRESSES REGRET AT DEATH
OF MILES F. REED, FORMER
FACULTY MEMBER

| At regular meeting, the faculty 0!
the University of Idaho adopted by g
standing vote the following resolution
on the death of Mr.. Miles F. Reed
president of the Idaho Technical In
stitute, Pocatello, Idaho.
''The announcement of the sudden
and unexpected death of Miles F.
Reed, president of the Idaho Technical
Institute, came as a shock to his
many university friends. Mindful of
his earlier utilization with the Uni
versity of Idaho, both as an alumnus
and later as one Of its instructors,
the faculty desire to express their
appreciation Of his worth as man.
an educator, and as citizen.
by his death Idaho has lost one CT
her conspicuous educators, and the
university mourns the loss of one of
her stalwart sons. His fine person
atty made and retained friendships.
He stood for ideals that were true and
lofty. To an expression of apprecia-
ton of these fine qualities, the Uni
versity faculty desire to add their sin
cere sympathy for the members Of
his bereaved family and his col
leagues.
Gin behalf of the university faculty,
"Ph. SOULEN,
&C. N. LITTLE,
COMMITTEE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
NORTH IDAHO MEN
LEAVE HERE TODAY
THE LAST OF SECTION B MEN
DEPART FOR THEIR HOMES
THIS AFTERNOON

The boys of the S. A. T. G. are
leaving every day., Today SIS leave
for their homes and mos of them live
in northern IDAHO The following are
their final destinations: Boomers
Ferry, 2; Occur d'Alene. 10; Grange
vile, 7; Lewiston, 6; Nez Perez, 8;
'Orofino, 3; st. Maries, 4; Standpoint,
6; Wallace, 10; and two or three to
southern Idaho.
Yesterday 81 of the boys left by the
Northern Pacific and 40 over the
o. W. R. & N, 1872 being the total
number leaving, as follows: American
Falls, a; Arch, 2; Albion. 5; Black
foot, 7; Caldwell, 9; Council, 1; Chal-
his, 2: Gooding, 4 Haley, 8; Boise,
Is; Shoshone, 8; Malad, 3; Mountain
Home, 3; Rupert, 8; Pocatello, 10;
Salmon, 8; Weiser, 4; Rigby, a Twin
Falls, 10; Idaho Falls, 8; Paris, 5;
St. Anthony, z; Payette, 81; Silver
City, l briggs. / Preston, 3; Fair
field, /; Idaho City, 1; Minidoka, 1.
They all seem pleased to think of
getting home for Christmas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

Weather: Idaho-T onight and Wed
nesday, fair, except probably snow II
the southeast. Warmer tonight in the
southeast.
Miss Lillian Goodwin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin, is very
seriously i'll at their home on Orchard
avenue, with pneumonia following in
fluenza
Mrs. B. c. Parmenter OF Joel is in
Moscow today
Homer Garfield Of Harvard arrived on
the Inland today.
Mrs H. B. McCune leaves today. for
Casper, Wyoming, to make visit
R. F. Bailey was a, passenger to
Kendrick today.
Mrs W. S. Rambo and daughter went
to Joel today. s....
Have your button on your coat by
Friday 1t will be a conspicuous onls--
sion to be without Red Cross button on
that day.
Prof F. w. Gail and little son, Har-
old, leave tomorrow for Greybull, Mont,
where Mr. Gail will visit his parents.
Sol Peiffer returned today from
Santes, Wash, where he left Mrs. Peif-
fer well, and his daughter, Mrs. In
gram. recovering from influenza.
L. H. Ruehle of the S. A. T. c. went
to his home at Greer today, accompan
led by Mrs. Ruehle.
Miss Lillian Warren has returned
from her school near Genesee. the school
being closed on account of influenza
Leather travelling slippers in cases, for
men and women, at Wallace's Jewelry
store. A nice Xmas Gift. 64tfl
Mr. and Mrs. B. Oliver from north
of Moscow are i'll town today.
Mrs Robert Bigham is in Moscow
today
Mrs. Carl Holland from north of
Moscow was shopping in the city yes
terday.
The plan of mailing check to the
Red Cross christmas Roll Call has
proved popular. If you have not joined
the Red Cross this week. good scheme
would be to write the check tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Day arrived last
evening on the O'Clock train from Spo-'
kane. They will spend the holidays in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
DEARY CREAMERY
MAY RUN ALL WINTER
is NOW PAYING so CENTS A
POUND FOR BUTTER FAT
FARMERS MAKE MONEY

The Deary creamery is paying $1.2C
for every two pounds of butter fat
it gets and is needing more cream.
Every week it sells out it's product
slick and clean.
The plant is making a strong effort
to operate all winter. If it can do SO
it will be easy to keep running next
winter, as producers will prepare
more fully, knowing that the cream
cry will be in position to handle
cream all the year. An encouraging
feature at present is that number
of farmers who had not before been
patrons are now bringing cream reg
ularly.
For the seven months ending De-
cember / the creamery paid John
Sturman $350.25 for cream from 5
cows, three of them with their first
calves. Why are not others able to
do as well? Is it the people or the
country?
This is a pretty good country. In
June we got cream from IS people.
In submitting the above Manager
Randall stated that he considered the
outlook encouraging. There is big
demand for butter and prices for fat
are likely to remain high.--Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

Moscow. Mr.. Joe Brown of Spokane
will be their guest during the holiday
season.
Mrs. /. A Hawley has received the
unofficial news that Privatae l. A
Hawley is wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Richardson were
passengers yesterday to Lewiston.
Miss Clara Nelson teacher of Pa
louise, has been guest the past few
days of Mrs. John Oberg and Mrs. Ed
Oberg.
Mrs. J. G. Gibson returned last eve
ming from Spokane, where she left her
son and family on the road to recovery
from influenza.
Mrs S. R. Boyer arrived today from
Lewiston to visit a few days with her
father, ]. w. Dewitt. of East Eighth
street.
1t takes only one dollar for each mem
Der of the family to join the greatest
humanitarian organization on the face
of the earth-tfe Red Cross.
E. MacMartin went to Spokane yes
terday. %
Miss Anna Lyness and Miss Agnes
Sterling went to Viola yesterday for
a few days visit.
Mrs. F. A. Thomson was visitor yes
terday in Pullman.
Order now your Homemade Can
dies. Phone 266-J. 68-tf
A large assortment of military watches
at Wa1lace's Jewelry Store Off
Tag Days on Friday and Saturday of
this week will not be very strenuous
ones if every citizen does his duty be-
fore that time and pays his dollar to
the Red Cross AT ONCE
A vigorous childhood if carefully
guarded will result in a vigorous
manhood or womanhood. Negligence
in permitting children to eat food
which is hard to digest has brought
stomach and bowel trouble to many
a household. Children are fond of
Oatmeal Blend; it is a wholesome and |
nourishing food and easily digested.
Ask your grocer for it. 68-tf |
o. G. Brackert of Colfax is in Mos
cow today.
Mrs R. L. Smith, wife of the we'll
Known druggist Bob" Smith, of Pa
ouse, was in Moscow today between
rains.
Universal membership in the Red
Cross ought not to be very difficult for
prosperous town like Moscow to
chieve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
FREE XMAS TREES

AS customary, commencing
Tomorrow The House of Will
ianson's will be pleased to deliver
TO you a Xmas Tree, providing
you live on a paved street. II
not on a paved street call at ex-
change desk, first floor, where
you will receive a card which will
entitle you to a tree.
WILLIAMSON'S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
CONTRIBUTION BOX


notice in The Daily StarMirror
the university heads want jobs for the
boys so they can complete their school
yen yen Soliciting iitt all work in Moscow
This may be all right but t. -'wts!.nasr
if these parties know that there are
men with families to send to school that
depend on these odd jobs for a living
through the winter.
Any able bodied man who is old
enough to go to the university should
make enough i'll the summer time to
send him 20 ~hool in the winter, with
out robbng the poor working man.
J. P. JOHNSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

The rest Of the county is hard at work
getting signatures to the Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call Moscow must not
lag behind in enthusiastic support of
the Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

Where would Moscow have been dur
ing the influenza epidemic without the
Red Cross. Think of what the Red
Cross did for the civilian population;
and ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
A Cream Whip That Is a Dream

The Dream Cream Whip is nickel
plated steel beating device with a CEN
trail rod, to the lower end of which is at
tached two-bladed perforated dasher.
This is revolved by an easy turning,
simple gear wheel A convenient handle
enables the operator to hold the beater
in a vertical position while turning it.
and in order to derive maximum beating
efficiency from the blades a seven-inch
diameter earthenware bowl, into which
the device fits perfectly, is furnished.
In The Tribune Institute laboratory
the Dream Cream Whip gave an excel
lent account of itself under the tests
made. A half pint of cream was stiff1v
whipped in two minutes and the whites Of
two eggs were beaten stiff in thirty sec
onds. There is a small circular indenta-
ton in the bottom of the bowl into which
the end of the beater fits when in use
This keeps the beaten from "wabblnp"
in the uncertain manner that usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

The Climax Food Crater has a square
hopper, cylinder chamber, cylinder
and crank handle. The table clamping
device, supporting frame and wooden
handled crank are made of dark green
enamelled cast iron, while the cylinder
chamber, hopper and grating cylinder
are tin. This cylinder is horizontally
mounted and has series of cutting per-
forations over it's entire surface. A
square wooden block with a knob fits
into the hopper and serves to keep the
food pressed against the grating sur
face, as already explained
This crater should not be compared
with food chopper or crusher, because
it does not chop or squeeze the food, but
really CRATES it, tearing fine particles of
food and delivering them in fine, flaky
mass. This device is excellent, especially
for grating cheese, chocolate, cocoanut,
dried bread, stale crackers, etc. Remem-
Der the old-fashioned lemon crater and
the way the food stuck between the tiny
metal prongs when you tried to wash it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten House,uork
Tested Aids for the Household

date housekeeper means to do all they did
in less time and earn margin for new
duties that our ancestors never heard of.
This may seem like "much ado about
an egg beater," but the saving of II min
utes and 80 seconds on one household
operation means saving day or two in
the course of year. Industries are revo-
lutionized by time saving machinery. One
egg beaten can't solve the servant prob
lem, but it can help--and enough good
tools can go far toward taking the
drudgery out of housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
System: Erery Business
Must Haze Its Machinery

teenth-inch mesh timed wire screening
ten inches in diameter, provided with a
bent wire prong, by which it can be at
tached to the edge of any pan.
No more holding hot cover over the
boiling vegetables to drain the water into
the sink-and have the vegetables slip
through the crack while the hot steam
rises in your face. Just fit this vegetable
strainer onto the rim of the pot or pan
and there will be no danger of spilling
the contents of the kettle, only the
water will drain through the strainer.
In slipping the wire prongs over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Thrift Applied to Time and
Labor

TIME laborious beating of eggs and
cream with a fork means weary
waste of time and strength. When
we came to test the Dream Cream Whip,
which beat the whites of two eggs per-
fectly stiff in thirty seconds, we con-
sclentiously beat two whites Of eggs by
grandmother's method and it took twelve
minutes, twenty-four times as long, to
say nothing Of the WEAKNESS.
Our grandmothers kept at it all the
time and accomplished much. The up-to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Growing Stamps in a Vinegar Jar

My across-the street neighbor began
making vinegar for her own use. 1t was
so good that she gave samples to her
neighbors, and now has gallons to eX-
change for Thrift Stamps. This is her
process:
With a little mother" for a start in
a glass jar or big bottle, she adds little
water, and covers it with bit of white
cloth-never a tight lid when it is in the
making. Into this go every spoonful
of leftover fruit juices of any sort, the
rnsings Of preserve or jelly dishes, or Of
molasses or syrup cans-anything sweet
or acid, everything save vegetable or
meat or grease liquids. During the can
ming and preserving season these rims
ings were rich and abundant In other
seasons of the year she occasionally puts
in spoonful of molasses to "hurry it"
and give strength.
This vinegar making jar, when full, is
placed out where it gets the sun nearly
all day, and another jar, kept in the
house Tor convenience, is started. Grad
ually the contents strengthen, and when
the sediment has settled to the bottom
leaving it clear, it is ready for Use
pure, wholesome vinegar at absolutely no
cost
The neighbors are eager to buy and
her thrift book is filling rows at time.
L. NJ BIRMINGHAM Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
First-hand Homemaking as War
Work

Being jack of all trades and mistress
of several of them, it was something of
problem to decide how l could best serve
the country. Our family consists Of my
self and husband and two sons, aged sew
enteen and nineteen, and our income is
Just sufficient to live simply and COM
fortably, with careful management I'm
Ill recently kept maid, and, as is in
sisted upon in these days, had laun-
dress one day week.
Counting board, waste and wages. |
calculated the "help" expense was about
$50 month Now, by intrusting the
welfare of my family to the tender
mercies of this servant | would have
been able to earn $40 or $25 a week as
Il secretary (havng had such a position
at one time) or might have become in
terested in one of the many war activi-
ties, without remuneration.
: The problem solved itself. The maid
desired vacation, without pay, for the
summer, the boys obtained positions.
leaving the house quiet and empty during
the day, so l am joyfully doing the
homework and saving $50 month for
Thrift Stamps or Red Cross or French
Orphans. | can also watch expenses,
guard against multitudinous small ex-
Iravagances and fuss up good things
from trifes which arouse contemptuous
resentment in the average maid
Personally, | can get practical results
by following my special line of accom-
plishments. which is acknowledgement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
An Effective Food Crater

Grating is usually a slow, laborious.
finger scraping process and the last bits
OF the food are wasted. This crater
presses the food against the grinder by
means of block of wood shaped to fit in
the top of the hopper. There is a small
handle on it by which the block can be
pressed against the food and so greatly
hasten the operation. Not bit of food
is left migrated. Speed, economy and
comfort III operation are all obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

and the 1 1esd for Of e"o Weather heather
and energizing diet, the caterer
who is figuring with a limited weekly
budget must and should increase the in
expensive cereals used.
Fortunately, many of them combine
particularly we'll with meat and cheese,
and these two costly ingredients may be
sparingly used to give character and
flavor to the grains, thereby producing
an appetizing dish at a reasonable cost
Both liver and kidneys are used in this
way Zone with rice and the other with
cornmeal in the tamale pie), while the
rice and cheese fritters and the baked
cheese omelet (made with bread) are
good examples of what may be done with
u small quantity of cheese.
The baked macaroni with peanut but
ter is novel and very good.
To prepare this dish, cook one cupful
Of macaroni, broken into one-inch pieces
in boiling sailed water for twenty min
utes. Drain in strainer, pour over
quart of cold water to prevent pieces
from adhering and place in buttered
baking dish. Heat two cupsful of milk
in the upper part of the double boiler,
blend gradually with three and half
tablespoonful of peanut butter, add
scant half teaspoonful of salt and pour
over the macaroni. Bake, covered, in
slow oven for forty minutes; then cover
with crushed dried bread crumbs, dot
with bits of oleo and bake until we'll
Drowned. Serve in the baking dish
With an allowance of 80 per cent of
wheat flour and only 20 per cent of sub
stitute grains, the mixture being now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

teal production at home. I also bring
Red Cross work home and have made
many hospital shirts in odd hours Much
can be accomplished in a fourteen hour
day, steadily, without rushing or injur-
ing normally healthy woman. Keep
ing up our own morale and that of those
dependent upon us for the comforts and
decencies of life is no small part of the
present world struggle.
E. f., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

rim of any sized pan or kettle, take
care to have the coil wire on the outside
and the straight wire on the inside; then
press down firmly to lock the strainer
under the rim. To take the straner off
press the wire spring which extends
above the edge away from the pan and
it will be easily removed.
The Harling Vegetable Strainer Price
rs cents.
Cleveland Strainer Co., $50 Garfield
Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio.
(.4U prices subject to chunge.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

Cornmeal Sticks

Sift together one cupful Of cornmeal,
three-quarters of cupful of Victory
flour, three teaspoonsful of baking
powder and half teaspoonful Of salt.
Add to half a cupful of hot boiled
hominy one lightly beaten egg, one cup
full of milk and one tablespoonful of
oleo cut in bits. When the butter is
dissolved combine with the dry ingredi-
ents; turn into creased bread-stick pans
and bake for twenty minutes.
Fricandeau of Lambs Liver
Cook three tablespoonsful of dripping
with one tablespoonful of finely minced
onion for five minutes, stirring constant
ly. Add two tablespoonsful of flour, and
when blended pour in slowly three-quar-
ters Of a cupful of strained stock. Con-
tinue to stir; add half teaspoonful of
salt, one-eighth of teaspoonful of pap
rika and one cupful Of cooked lambs
livers cut in tiny dice. When the liver
is heated flavor with two tablespoonful
of sherry and pour over a mound of
steamed rice.
Rice and Cheese Fritters
Put one cupful of cold boiled rice in
colander and stand over hot water
until soft enough to be broken with a
fork. Add to it half a cupful Of
grated mild cheese, three tablespoonsful
OF milk, two tablespoonful of flour and
one teaspoonful of baking powder. Let
stand to thicken we'll and fry by small
spoonsful in deep, hot fat. Season the
rice with salt only, or add paprika, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Institute Tested Recipes

The Tribune Insfitute will psy
SI.OO for all accepted recipes. Those
which conserve wheat, beef and SUGAR
and use dairy products, fish and fresh
fruit and vegetables are especially
sure of 4 welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

marks their kind. Both beaten and bowl
are durably constructed and easily
cleaned.
Dream Cream Whip. Price, rs cents.
Made by the Kohler Die and Stamping
Co., Dekalb. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

on beating her eggs and cream with
fork, while we keep on sweeping with a
broom. Our grandchildren, with their
electric clothes washers, electric dish
washers and sweepers and stoves will
look at our brooms and dishpan just as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Thrift Stunts for Thrift Stamps

EDITORS NOTE: If you haze an
original thrift stunt of yoatr oavn, report
1T to the Director of the Tribune Imsti-
tute and yoat aoiU get four Thrift Stamps
IN exchange, provided the idea is meao
and practical enough to print.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Baked Tomatoes

6 large ripe tomatoes1 cupful bread
8 thick slices bacon. crumbs.
1 large onion. l teaspoonful
tablespoonful but chopped parsley.
terine. Salt and pepper.
l ear corn or u cupful Of canned corn.
Wipe tomatoes and cut top to form lid.
Take out seed and pulp. Cut bacon in
pieces and fry in pan five minutes. then
add chopped onion, and brown. Add pulp
of tomatoes and the corn fcut from cob>
cook i've minutes, season to taste with
salt and pepper, add butter. bread
crumbs and parsley. Cook till blended.
Fill tomatoes with mixture, place in pan
with small amount Of water, and bake
in hot oven for twenty to thirty minutes.
MRS. F. F. VAN A.,
Stamford, Conn.
We have met many baked stuffed to-
matoes, but few can come up to these IN
flavor and "unusualness." The recipe
would serve very adequately as the main
dish for luncheon, accompanied by
cream soup and light dessert. For As
cents six baked stuffed tomatoes NAV be
prepared, with tomatoes at Is cent, .
pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Liver kedgeree

y pound e. b l slice bacon cut in
calves liver. tinv pieces
l s m onion, tablespoonsful
minced rice
SAT- and pepper to l tablespoonful but
TASTE terine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

This crater is easily taken apart for
cleaning and easily washed and assem-
bled, with none of the oldtime difficult
ties.
The Climax Food Crater. Price $3.50.
Made by Schlichter Mfg. Co., Hamilton,
Ohio.
Straining Vegetables Simpli6ed
The Harling Vegetable Strainer is a
simple but practical device. 1t is merely
semicircular piece of bound one-six-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Baked Maple Apples
Scrambled Eggs with Potatoes
and PimentOs
Currant Bread Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Lettuce Salad Prune Whip
DINNER
Oyster Soup
Baked Beef and Hominy Loaf
Tomato Sauce
Riced Potatoes CauliiOwer
Maple Tapioca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
few drops Of Worcestershire and pinch
Of mustard if preferred
Baked Bread and Cheese OmeIet

Any Of the breads are very good 70
use in connection with this recipe-oat-
meal bread being particularly good.
Soak one scant cupful of fine, stale
bread crumbs in one pint of milk to
which has been added tiny pinch of
baking soda, dissolved in teaspoonful
Of hot water. When thoroughly soaked
add two lightly beaten eggs, one-quarter
Of teaspoonful of salt, pinch of pap
rika, one tablespoonful of melted cleo
and small cupful Of grated cheese
Turn quickly into a deep, creased pud-
ding dish and bake in a hot oven.
Tamale Pie
This appetizing dish can be made with
very small quantity of meat. Prepare
two large cupsful of hot seasoned corn
meal mush and saute three lambs kid
neys in little hot pork dripping. Chop
the kidneys and add sufficient seasoned
brown gravy (made from the dripping
Drowned flour and stock) to moisten we'll
Arrange the mush, kidneys and gravy
IN alternate layers, cover with mush, dot
with oleo and bake for half an hour
Hominy Waffles
To one cupful of cooked hon,iny freed
from Jumps add one pint of milk that
has been scalded and cooled, one table
spoonful Of melted cleo, half teaspoon
full Of salt, one tablespoonful of maple
or brown sugar, one pint Of Victory
flour and one-third of yeast cake dis
solved in few spoonsful of warm
water. Beat we'll, cover and let raise
overnight In the morning add one egg,
the white and yolk beaten separately,
and bake in hot, we'll CREASED waffle
irons. Serve with ground cinnamon and
sugar or strained honey.