davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
RHUBARB.

The rhubarb in the garden ready for
use now has many possibilities. In ad-
dition to the delicious rhubarb sauce
and rhubarb pie there are many other
ways Of serving 1t. For some of these
ways recipes have been tested in the
experimental kitchen of the Office of
Home Economies, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. They will
lengthen your list of favorite spring
dishes and afford the family more OPP
portunity for saying, That's f1nel
You're a wonderful cook"
Half dozen clumps Of rhubarb,
whose acid stalks make a good substi-
tute for fruit. should provide a supply
size.
Here are some tested recipes:
RHUBARB soUTFLE.
! tssl.o f A.. y cup milk.
tablespoons sugar.
Wash rhubarb and cut into small
pieces. Add only as much water as is
necessary to prevent burning. Add 1
cup sugar when rhubarb has reached
the boiling point and boil until well
cooked and tender. Pour Off the Juice
and put the pulp in bottom OF creased
baking dish. Melt fat, add flour and
gradually hot milk. When well thick
ened pour into yolks Of eggs beaten
until thick and mixed with 2 table
spoons sugar. Cool, cut and fold in
whites of eggs beaten stiff. Pour mix
ture over rhubarb and bake in slow
oven 40 minutes or until firm. Serve
at once with the rhubarb Juice as
sauce. This recipe will make aver
age servings.
RHUBARB TAPIoCA
y cup pearl tapioca. cups sweetened rhu-
cups water. barb SAUCE
y teaspoon salt. teaspoon vanilla
Soak tapioca in water until soft Put
adding more water IL necessary. Then
add salt and rhubarb sauce. When
cool flavor with vanilla. Chill and serve
with cream.
RHUBARB BETTY.
Wash tender rhubarb stalks and cut
in pieces about an inch long. Use IN
cups cut rhubarb to / cup bread
crumbs. II the crumbs are very dry
moisten slightly with water Grease
baking dish and put layer OF crumbs
sprinkled with cinnamon or nutmeg,
then a layer Of rhubarb and or 4 ia
teaspoons Of corn syrup, together with
the same amount OF sugar. Dot with
butter. Repeat until dish is full, COW
ering the top with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake for 20 minutes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
AMERICAN DAHLIA SOCIETY.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the society, in conjunction with
the nomenclature committee, was held
at the Grand Hotel, New York, on
Monday, May ~.
The members of the two committees.
with all the officers of the society,
inspect and judge the new varieties
OF dahlias planted this year in the
soctety's trial garden, conducted by
the Connecticut Agricultural College
at Storrs, Conn. 1t was also decided
that the day to be selected for the
official inspection should be a society
day, when all members and friends
would be welcome at the garden.
A preliminary schedule of classes
for the fall show, to be held under the
auspices OF the American Institute,
in the Engineering Building, $3.50
West Thirty-ninth street, New York.
on September 2S. "a and 25. was pre-
pared. 1t was arranged that in all
classes calling for decorative arrange
ments the use OF other flowers,
grasses or foliage will be allowed, to
bring out the colors OF the dahlias,
but dahlias must predominant.
The matter Of registration with the
society Of names of new dahlias was
discussed at considerable length. II
had been reported that duplication Of
names was becoming so general as
to cause regrettable confusion In cata- =
iogue description. For instance, three
varieties had been given the name of
General Pershing, each different in
color and classification.
1t was decided to inaugurate a de-
partment Of registration. which, It was
hoped, would at least minimize this
evil. Raisers OF dahlias are requested.
at naming time, to send to the secre-
tary a description of the dahlia to be
named, with the proposed name, and
an application for registration. The
application will be advertised, and il
no objection is received within IA speci-
fed period the name selected will be
registered. All dahlias presented for
registration must be distinct varieties.
mere varietali differences not being
considered
The cooperation OF local societies
and horticultural organizations is to
be solicited in this work, and in the
case OF an award of a certificate to
n variety 1t Is to be recommended
that the name Of the variety be sub
mitted to the American Dahlia Society
for registration prior to the issue OF a
certificate.
Trial Garden Rules.
The following rules governing
paintings in the trial garden were
adopted:
SCALE OF POINTS IN JUDGING.
The nomenclature committee recon-
mended for acceptance the following
scales and points in judging dahlias,
and the same were duly adopted:
EXHIBITION VARIETIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
SAVE CHERRIES BY SPRAYING

The fruit grower who sprays care
fully and at the right time is the man
who gets the fine crop of cherries. In
the following table first is given the
time to spray. second, the material to
use In 100 gallons of water. and third,
what pest the spray is TO control.
AS petals fall. Lime-sulphur, 2 gal
Ions; lead arsenate, pounds. Shot
hole, curculio.
Ten days after petals fall, or when
shucks are off. Lime-sulphur. gal
Ions; lead arsenate, pounds. Leaf
spot. curculio.
Just before cherries turn red. Lime
sulphur, 2 gallons; lead arsenate, 6
pounds, Leaf spot.
When the flies first appear. Lead
'arsenate, s pounds; cheap molasses. /
gallon, or lime-sulphur, gallons: lead
arsenate. 5 pounds. Cherry maggot.
After picking. Lime-sulphnr, 2 gal
Ions; lead arsenate. 2 to pounds.
Leaf spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
SEVERAL REMEDIES FOR AS
PARAGUS BEETLES.

Asparagus beetles may be satisfac-
torily controlled by busting the In
tested plants with fresh air slaked
lime, according to entomologists at the
Ohio Experiment Station. The treat
ment has the best effect II applied in
the early morning when the plants are
damp with dew.
on large areas plants to serve as
bats may be allowed to grow at inter
walls In the rows. These plants then
may be treated each week by busting
with arsenicals or the plants may be
cut and burned. Plants busted with
poison must not be used for food.
On new beds spraying or busting
with arsenlcals Will kill both the adult
and larval forms OF the beetle. The
dust commonly used for this is four
pounds arsenate OF lead to one barrel
of air slaked lime OF plaster.
Never plant hollyhocks closer than
three feet apart.
Daily spraying rose plants will keep
down the Rreenfy and will encourage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Advice From an Old Nurseryman and Horticultural Edi-
tor, Whose Many Years of Experience Makes His Sug-
gestons Valuable--Dahia Society Meetino

After severe snow storm and
spring freeze at Rochester, N. Y, /
examined the peach fruit buds and
found that they were loosened from
the stem and dropped Off easily at my
touch. One week later found on
examination that these peach buds
had grown firmly to the stem and
the promise Of full crop did not
seem to be impaired. This is a re-
markable circumstance and is entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
CANNAS

Fine for beds and borders. All have
large flowers OF brilliant colors. Price 10
cents zach; 81 per dozen. Our plants are
started In pots and are ready to set out on
arrival.
Gladiator, yellow with crimson spota-
Gustave Gumpper. golden yellow. Hum
garfa, rose-pink. King Humbert. orange
scarlet. with bright red shadings, bronze
foliage. King Of Bronzes, unique bronze
color. Nine. Crozy, orange-scaret center.
crimson petals with golden edge. Maros,
cream white flowers. bright green foliage.
golden edges. Wyoming, brilliant orange.
purple bronze foliage.
The following are rs cents each; ti0
per dozen:
Mrs. Alfred +. Conard, large salmo pink
flowers, green foliage. Rosea E1Eantee,
gigantic rose-pink flowers. Winters
Colossal. big scarlet flowers, to 8 inches
In diameter. Yellow King Humbert, bright
yellow flowers, green foliage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

The American gooseberry mildew is
prevalent in Great Britain and a
source of great trouble and loss to
gardeners.
The woolly aphis, or American
blight" as it is called over there. is
also a source Of great loss in Great
Britain.
We may look for an embargo on all
American stock into the British Isles
on par with our quarantine No. 81
shutting out foreign plants from the
United States. Surely England has
as great provocation from American
insects and plant diseases as we have
from England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
BRIDAL WREATH.

In America bridal wreath" is the
common name for spiraea prunifolia,
a popular shrub OF medium size, with
double white flowers in May.
In England bridal wreath" Is the
nGme by which francoa ramosa is
commonly known. This plant belongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
GLADIOLI

America, pink: Augusta, white Brench-
leyensis, scarlet; Haley, salmon red Pink
Beauty, earliest OF all, 60 cents per dozen;
- per 100.
Baron Hulot. Faust. winc-red; Glory Of
Holland, white, vigorous: Hilda, red, new,
Lily Lehman, white, shaded pink: Mira,
Francis King. scarlet; Princeps. brilliant
scarlet. so cents per dozen: IS per 100.
Extra choice mixture. SO cents per dozen;
G.25 per 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

e. Fardel. we'll known French
horticulturist. was elected a director
of the New York Horticultural Society
at the annual meeting May 10.
Mr.. Fardel has located at Great
Neck, N. Y, and proposes to make a
speciality OF landscape gardening and
advising amateurs who wish to obtain
the most artistic results in developing
their home grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

In planting pansies and violas
spread the roots out as nearly horizon
tai as possible and firm the soil well
over fhem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Complaint Regarding the Government
Plant Quarantine Is Unceasing---Sav-
ing Cherries by Spraying the Trees

to the saxifrage family. They are ten
der herbaceous perennials, but in this
country succeed best when treated as
tender ANNALS, sowing the seeds early
in a hot bed. They will make good
Towering plants for autumn, prefer
ring q warm and sheltered position in
light loan. and may also be used as
window plants. The white flowers are
produced in long spikes.
Roses or other plants planted in the
open ground from pots require no
pruning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Told by More Than 100 of Americas
Greatest Farming Authorities

thousand and one farming discoveries have been
made by men who revoutionzng crop and live stock
results These new ideas quickly retaining soils for
nery thought hopeless securing startling butter fat
production forcing hogs market earlier and bigger
on less feed; doubling and trebng farming profits in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Daily spraying rose plants will keep
down the greenfiy and will encourage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Right and Wrong
Farming Methods

the sin.plest ways to cut down n labor
the n-ost approved methods of YOUR soil
the soundest principles of ir provn the dairy herd
the experts discoveries for growing record crops
the practical met ods Of ncrea tock profits
the most advantageous marketing plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Never plant hollyhocks closer than
three feet apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Right and Wrorg
Methods in
Farming

The Discoveries of Specialists
as we have the yscan who specializes
medicine SO we have the farmer who specazes on
he editorial material alone the spcsessfp farming expert
FARM r have been collected and placed within the covers Of
ana ,aige been produced Farm knowledge contains the
& pr9h specially written in interesting and easyo
Understand language. Up-tothe-minute
u?holds oldtme method that proved Its merit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
= A v / = S


plugs or MIGRANTS, before the same
can be opened.
Section g. That any person or per-
of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof in court Of Com
petent Jurisdiction shall be fined not
less than Twenty Dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars, ($1OO), to-
gether with the costs of prosecution
and in default of the payment of such
fine or costs, shall be imprisoned in
the City Jail of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, one day for each one and one
half dollars of such fine and costs,
and during such imprisonment shall
be put to work at hard labor on the
streets or elsewhere in said City, for
the benefit of the City of Moscow,
Idaho.
Section g. That all ordinances or
parts of Ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Section a. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage, approval and
first publication.
WARREN TRUITT,
Read a first time March 3rd, 1919.
Read second time March Bird, 1919.
Read a third time and passed
March 10th, 1919.
(SeaD Published March IL, 1919.
Attested by the Clerk March 10th,
1919.
Approved by Mayor March 10th,
1919.
J. R. STRONG,
139 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

lnjure, IN any manner Interfere with
any fire plug or fire hydrant of the
City of Moscow, Idaho; provided,
however, that the Chief of Police,
street commissioner or Water Com
missioner, or Fire Chief of said city
may open or attach hose to such plugs
or hydrants for the purposes of flush
ing such plugs, MIGRANTS, or the City
water mains, or flushing the sewer
age system of said city, or to procure
water to be used for sprinkling or
washing the streets of the City of
Moscow, Idaho.
Provided further that the provi-
sions of this ordinance shall not pro-
hibit members of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, fire department from, at any
time opening such fire plugs or by
drants or attaching hose thereto for
the purposes of using water there
from for the extinguishment of fires
or fires in said city or for the pur-
poses of fire drill in said city, by
such firemen.
Provided further, that before the
street commissioner, Fire Chief or
Chief of Police shall open any such
hydrants, or plugs, they shall first
give actual personal notice of their
intention so to do to the water COM
missioner or his deputy at the city
water works in said city, together
with the time he or they propose to
open the same, as well, shall inform
such water commissioner or his dep
uty at such water works the purpose
of opening the same, and such water
or his deputy at such
city water works, shall first grant
permission for such opening of said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
GETS LIMIT FINE OF $500
"Frankness Should Not Go Unreward-
ed" lie Comment of Court in
Soaking Suspect.

Kansas City, Mo. - "Frankness
should not go unrewarded," said Judge
Edward Fleming of the South munich
pal court as he fined Claude Simpson
$500. the limit. Simpson was arrested
while standing in front of saloon by
a patrolman who saw part of a
Jimmy" protruding from Simpsons
pocket.
Simpson, who is unemployed, admit
ted he intended to break into the
saloon. After learning his fine Simp-
son said he was glad he was arrested
before he entered the saloon, as he
then would have faced a penitentiary
sentence.
Judge he said, 'ft's just as well
to look on the bright side OF things"
"Some Pollyanna," remarked the
judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

itol by building on the two wings at
cost of $450,000 each. There was
authorized constructed at Lenora in
Boundary county, across the Kootenai
river, bridge; $4,000 was appropri-
ated for improvements along the
Snake river in Madison and Jeffer-
son counties; $4,000 for the improve
ment of Lava Hot Springs in Ban
mock county and 100000 for drain
age district in Kootenai county.
The land board was given greater
power in dealing with and adjudicat-
ing water rights in Carey act pro-
jects and $4,000 was appropriated
for an investigation of the water re-
sources of the state. The bonded
warehouse act was passed, measures
to prevent discrimination in hand
ling farm produce, and bonded real
estate dealers bill. A new fish and
game law was passed, acts to codlfy
the laws of craftsmanship, ETC., and
boxing was legalized. A measure was
approved to reimburse stockowners
for stock condemned for tuberculosis;
creating a state constabulary to en-
force the laws; authorizing the gov
.rnor to reorganize the state militia;
b5$0,000 provided in indirect taxes
FOR the. state fair at Boise and the
Lewiston livestock show.
Primary Law Repealed.
One of the most far-reaching acts of
he legislature prior to adjournment
vas passage of the act eliminating the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
BUILD AIRSH|PS
TO LIFT 28O TONS
British War Office Officials Be-
Iieve Machine Is PraC-
tiCal.
GREAT POSSIBILITIES SEEN
Immense Craft Could Cross Atlantic
and Return and Then Repeat the
Journey Without Pause,
Weather Permitting.

London.-A rigid airship-Zeppelir
type-of 100000 cubic feet capac
ity. or about three times as large as
any yet constructed, is a actica
proposition, according to wal office
officials. Such an airship would pos
sess a total lifting power Of about 28I
tons. The structural weight, that is
the gas bags, framework, gondolas
engines, operating machinery. etc.
would be not more than 80 tons, leav'
ing 200 tons as disposable lift. Only
90 tons would be required to make
room for the crew, petrol ballast, etc.,
leaving $50 tons commercial load
which could be carried.
Such an airship could cross the At
lantic and return and then repeat the
journey without pause, If weather
were favorable.
British Government Interested.
Because the British empire is so
far-1ung, the government Is encour-
aging development Of aerial commune
cation for both passengers and light
parcels as a vital necessity. Wireless
stations betting the world also will
be erected quickly as possible.
Before this is printed a Handley-
Page machine will have flown from
England to India in test trip. This
is but preliminary to permanent air
traffic to Egypt, India, South Africa
and Australia. Canada likewise will
be linked up with the mother coun-
try.
The rigid airships which Britain
now possesses can cross the Atlantic
given favorable weather. But 1t IL
the airplane that is being developed
for overland routes.
Godfrey Isaacs, brother of Lord
Reading, Britain's ambassador to
America. is head of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph company. Isaacs is
simply waiting for peace, which will
remove certain restrictions, to expand
British wireless stations.
Stations in China.
Two stations will be erected In
distant parts of China. Receiving ap-
paratus win be installed on all pas
airplanes, so that mes
sages may be sent back and forth
while the flight is in progress. Hence
business passenger who may tire of
the scenery or have bright ideas about
his business may get in touch with his
head office boy or assistant manager,
as the case may be. Thus, as it is
feasible to wireless ships of the sea.
so it will be possible to wireless ships
of the air.
The two new wireless stations in
China will be installed with the help
of airplanes. Instead of requiring
several months to send machinery to
Cashmere and the Chinese side of ST.
IBERIA, locations Of stations by wagon,
for there are no railroads, the ma
chinery will be taken in Handley-
Page airplanes. Thus, in such ways
will the distant parts of the world
be linked up with modern times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1876.

An ordinance prohibiting The open
ing, attaching a hose to, molesting,
destroying, defacing, injuring or in
terfering with any fire plug or fire
hydrant in the City of Moscow, Idaho;
Providing a penalty for the violation
of any Of the provisions of this ordin-
ance; Repeating all ordinances in con-
flict with this ordinance, and pro-
viding when this ordinance shall take
effect.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Moscow,
Idaho.
Section l.. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to open; attach
any hose to, modest, destroy, deface,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
HAS CENT OWNED BY LINCOLN
Pennsylvania Woman Has Refused
$3.50 for Coin Lost by Martyr
President.

New Castle, Pa.-Mrs. ]. L. Under
wood of this city, has copper cent
bearing date 1918 which once was
owned by Abraham Lincoln and was
lost by him. She has refused $3.50 for
it. Mrs. Underwood found the coin
while digging in field near Lincoln
City, Ind. She was informed by Jo-
seph Gentry, an old resident, that the
penny was one Of four or five that
Lincoln carried on string. Lincoln
had told Gentry of losing one of the
coins. There Is hole in the penny
through which the string was run.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Latah County Records.
Monday. March 10. 1919.

MOuudy, Mdltn ~. lOi0.
Army Discharge-Leslie B. Bethel
greement-Rasmus o. Lee to Jas.
W. Stratton. $500: part of Lot 4,
Russell's Add. Moscow.
Deed-Fern Rogers to Allen Shook,
81; NEA SWA NJ SEA 3O-99-5W,
except 1918 A.
Deed-Pearl M. Stone to same, ST.;
above.
Wilbur A. Gano to same, ST.;
above.
w. D.-Allen Shook to Arthur S.
Snow, $12,5OO, above.
A. M.-George W. Shattuck to Fed
eral Land Bank. $3.50; NEA SEA,
sen NEA, NE NEA 12-42-5W.
Rel.-Andrew Olson to Erick Storm,
RIM S-5-12
R. Mole Sunby to Latah County
State Bank. $500; SEA SEA II, NJ
NEA 20, NWA NWA 21-39-1W.
Timber Deed-James w. Emmett to
]. A. Harsh, 81; all timber, except
tamarack on VIZ SEA 1892.
Patent-U. S. to John Fosberg,
NEA NWA 15-39-1W.
Patent-U. S. to Ole Ferguson,
SEA SEA 9, S1a SWA 10, NWA
.NWA 15-39-1W.
w. -Theophil Quincy to Thomas
P. Jones, 5000, SLY 40 of Lot IL,
Bovill
Rel.-C. Y. Blissett to John M. Fix,
I'm 4-21-86.
Rel.-Jennie v. Ekman to O. x.
Olson, RIM Apple.
r. NO. X. Olson to Jennie ".
Eckman, S1400, NEA SWA 16-39-3W.
Army charge-Charles M. Otter
Army Discharge-Alfred c. Brig
ham
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
DEPARTMENT
GETS MANY TREE ORDERS

The University of Idaho forestry
department has received orders for
over 5000 shade and ornamental
trees during the past week. The ma
jority of the orders called for Black
Locust, Norway maple and evergreen
trees.
In order that Idaho homes, parks
and highways may be beautiful and
that tree planting throughout the
state be promoted, the forestry de-
partment of the University of Idaho
furnishes these trees to Idaho resi-
dents at the cost of production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Rad Taste in Your Mouth.

When YOU have bad taste IN your
mouth you may know that your di-
gestion is faulty. A dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets will usually correct the
disorder. They also cause gentle
movement of the bowels. You will
find this to be one of the bests medi-
cines YOU have ever become acquaint-
ed with. Mich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

WORK OF
IDAH0'S LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED from page u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

Freeport. Me.-Mrs. Mary e. Little
field. seventy-five years old, WAS burn
ed to death in a house which stood en-
the site Of the house In which her
mother lost her life In the same man
nor