davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
MISSIONARY GAVE
INTERESTING TALK
DIR. BROWNE, 78 YEARS OLD,
APPEARING NOT OVER 60,
WAS GUEST TODAY.

That America should take a man
date for Armenia from a humani-
tartan and commercial standpoint was
the gist of highly interesting talk
delivered by the Rev John Kittredge
Browne, D. D. acting field agent of
the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign missions, before the
chamber of commerce at it's weekly
| luncheon today. DR.. Browne attended
the luncheon as a guest of the cham
Der and was invited to speak. He
did so, touching briefly, the import
ant points of the work of the mission
aries in Asia Minor when he first
went there and of the wonderful
changes made by the war. He pic
tured the Turkish empire as "dece
dent, if not dead" and said that since
the war had opened that country to
the world there is a wonderfully rich
field for American commerce and he
urged that the United States act
promptly before England and France
and other nations got the advantage.
He pictured Armenia as looking to
the United States for relief and said
that all of the European and Asiatic
countries believe that "America, alone
can bring about the reforms needed
there" In conclusion he said: "Will
America 10 HeT uuCy we Will HSdI
the answer on election day."
Thomas Varley, superintendent of
the United States bureau of mines,
for the western district, with head
quarters at Salt Lake, was also a
visitor and told briefly how the gov
ernment is cooperating with the col
leges and universities of the west in
pushing education in mining work and
he spoke in the highest terms of the
work being done in Idaho by Dean
Thomson and the school of mines at
the University of Idaho. He said:
eve are sending all work possible
to the school of mines here and it is
being we'll taken care Of" he said.
The question of holding a county
fair and livestock show here next fall
was continued over until the next /
meeting. G. A. Hagan, chairman of
the committee to take action, stated /
that he has been out of town and that !
no meeting has been held, but one will |
be soon.
1t was voted to send strong dele
cation from the Moscow chamber of
commerce to the semi-annual meeting
of the North Idaho Chamber of Com
merce at lewiston, November s. Five
delegates were appointed and re-
quest made that as many more as
possible attend the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
plans Planting Mackinaw Trout.

pire may witness very extensive de-
velopment in connection with the
planting of mackinaw trout. Nego-
tiations are said to be under way by
the state game and fish commission
for the exchange Of 100000 silver
trout fry for similar number of
mackinaw trout fry from Wisconsin.
Commissioner H. L. Darwin says one
difficulty to be overcome is to find
suitable waters for the macinaws
which require deep, cool lakes. The
mackinaw will sometimes weigh as
much as 45 pounds at maturity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
IDAHO OUTPlAyED
OREGON UNIVERSITY
BREAKS" IN GAME is ALL THAT
SAVED WEBFOOTERS FROM
BEING BEATEN.

Accurate statistics on yardage
gained from scrimmage show that The
University of Idaho eleven decisively
|outplayed Oregon at Eugene last Sat
urday, but fumbles and other breaks
In the luck gave the Webfooters a
victory which they did not earn.
Save for few minutes in the fourth
quarter the Idaho line held with the
strength of Gibraltar, Oregon's sole
consistent gains coming from the use
of short forward passes.
Coach Kelley's team. gave ample
demonstration of its indomitable
fighting spirit by coming back with
effective belligerancy after a tumble
had given Oregon it's first touch
down. The Idaho eleven marched
straight down the field from the
shadow of it's own goal-posts to the
Oregon line, failing by six inches to
put over touchdown when a half
back given the ball on the fourth
down lost his footing and slipped
straight into the arms of the Oregon
tackle.
Even with the score standing 13 to
against them at the beginning of
the second half, Kelley's men again
took up the offensive and, by mingl-
ng forward passes With end runs and
line bucks, smashed across for their
single touchdown. Intentional delay
ng of the game on the part of the
Oregon backfield prevented the pos
sibility of another Idaho score.
Captain Felix Plastino, who broke
Up play after playing throughout the
game and Pat Perrine of NezPerce,
Who outcharged and out-fought his
heavier opponents from whistle to
were the outstanding stars
# the Idaho eleven
Coach Kelley is putting his men
through a strenuous course of train
ng in preparation of contest with
Whitman to be played in Walla Walla
Saturday afternoon. The Mission
ries are known to have one of the
trongest teams in their history and
hey are said to be centering all
heir efforts on the Idaho game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
WILSON BRANDS AMER|CAN|SM
OF POLITICIANS SPURIOUS"

WASHNGTONBy A. P)Pesiden to Of
republicans
Amercanism
only"
unless
world
President Wilson declared
Ders OF the league that they will unite
attempted in the
to
CHICAGO(By A.
IN next Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
Produced Potatoes For Seed.

Spokane, Wash-One hundred and
fifty acres of seed potatoes were pro-
duced in Spokane county this year.
Virgil Patton, county agent, foresees
in this activity the advent of a new
agricultural industry in the county.
1t is suggested that the demand for
seed potatoes is so large and the re-
turns so commensurate with the eff
fort involved that adjoining counties
might also engage in the industry
with most satisfactory results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
MOSCOW CANDIDATE
EAvORS Ex...S0LD|ERS
IF ELECTED SENATOR WILL IN.
TRODUCE AND WORK FOR
BILL TO PAY THEM.

1--WE declare ourselves in favor Of
legislation to reimburse all persons
inducted into the military service
from Idaho in the world war
"And we pledge the democratic
party, if in control of the administra-
tion Of the State Of Idaho, to pass
laws whereby each individual induct-
ed into the military service Of the
United States during the war, shall
be reimbursed for his loss of time at
the rate of $10O per month for the
time spent in the service, with min
:mum compensation of not less than
$780,"
The above resolution was presented
to the platform committee of the dem
ocratic state convention at Idaho
Falls last August by Gainford P. Mix,
of Moscow, democratic nominee for
state senator from Latah county. In
an interview today Mr.. Mix said:
eff elected to the state senate I
shall introduce this resolution in the
form of bill and small work per-
sistently for its passage. | believe
the men of Idaho who gave up good
positions to enlist in the army or navy
or marines and risked their lives and
spent their time fighting for us who
could not or did not go while ship
builders and others working at safe
were paid fabulous
wages, should be paid for their time,
I am in favor of giving every one of
the boys from Idaho who fought in
the war, $100 per month for the time
of enlistment, and none to have less
than $500. That and better roads,
the uniform and wise ex-
penditure Of the funds for the best
form"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

week. With the shift in the lineup
as result of Rinhart's injury les
sening of Oregon's versatility of at
tack was at once noticeable. How
ever, the lemon-yellow, byt a series of
line plunges in the fourth period
worked the ball within striking dis
tance of Idaho's goal. Here several
fumbles and miscues robbed Oregon
of touchdown when it seemed a
score was within its grasp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
Lewiston Is Fighting Rats.

Lewiston has undertaken a rather
unusual activity in the form of a
campaign against rats. The rodents
are declared to have increased to a
degree that constitutes a serious
source of loss to the community, dam
age in the instance Of one merchant
being said to aggregate more than
$40 daily. Information as to meth
DDS of determination is being sought
from other Pacific Northwestern
cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
Glee Club Organized.

A glee club was organized at the
High School, Thursday, October 21,
and great many students were pres
ent. This was good news to the stu
dents as many feared there would be
no glee club this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

Walla Walla's Big Crops.
The crops Gf Walla sso Waa Wal oo county
100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

Going Down After OIL
Ten outfits are actively drilling for
oil and gas in Benton county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

Continued on page four)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03

the generating unit for a farm
lighting plant two or three times
week, at which times it may run
for an hour or so.
This combination of the genera
ting unit, consisting of a kerosene
engine and generator, with the
storage battery makes it possible
for the farmer and his family to
have electric service in the home
as complete and as convenient as
that given to the city dwellers by a
central power station, and both the
generating units and the storage
batteries have in the last few years
been developed to such a high
point of efficiency that they deliver
this electric service at very low
cost and with the greatest of de-
pendability.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
Bird club
: Notes

How many of our boys and
girls are awake to hear the bird
concert of the early morning? How
delighted they are when the light
drives away the darkness? Each
little bird pours forth its sweetest
song in praise and thankfulness for
the return OF light.
The robin is among the first to
awake and his voice is heard loud
and clear. Others then join in and
such musical season of rejoicing
is never heard at any other time In
the day.
We wonder how many know the
bobolink. He lives in the meadows
and nests upon the ground. He
comes in May and stays with US
until late September. He is rather
shy and hides his nest so securely
that it is seldom found.
During the nesting season the
bobolink sings almost constantly,
and gives voice to his Joy in the
jolliest tinkling, ripping, rollicking
song that ever issued from birds
throat. He travels four thousand
miles to winter. The males always
come first in the spring. In Florida
when they come back they are
called Maybirds.
In the spring and summer the
bobolink's breast, wings and tail
are black, his back is white and the
back of his neck is cream color.
In the fall he loses his bright colors
and has dress Of yellowish brown.
While here they feed upon insects
and weed seeds.
Flickers belong to the family Of
woodpeckers but live mostly on
the ground and do not much re.
semble the woodpeckers. They
build their nests in holes in trees
but will build in boxes if deer
enough.
They are very valuable birds ant
do not have the destructive habit:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
wheedlina a lion.

Lions are no, tempted. like other an
finals. to strict obedience 10 their
trainers commands by the offer OF
luscious foods. Practically every ami
NAL hun the lion Is taught 10 do what
is wanted by giving il ~ rew".d every
time II does II or makes an effort to-.
either lump of sugar or vegetable
or hit of Ash or some other fhlng
of which it is fond This is impossible
with the lion as il eats only meat ana
is only allowed a certain amount or
that This increases the difficulty OF
the lion tanner
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
Wasn't Quite Ready tor Ride.

summer was out of the beaten track
of automobiles, Bobby was both curl
Gus and afraid of our car when We
came there AT first nothing would In
duce him u take a ride In IT. After
one of our urgings to just sit in 1t. he
certainly was not afraid Of the carl
down to him and whispered in a most
serious nlanner Tell those people
when get Older and tanner IN ride
with them
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
Ample Cause for Headache.

Eddie complained of having head
ache until after the coal was brought
in, then suddenly he felt better. Wher
accused of having shirked he replied
II did have headache. lust to thinl
of bringing in all that coal would give
any boy my size headache"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
orlain OF .carpethaacer."

"Carpelhagger was the description
originally applied to a needy political
adventurer who wandered over the
country pandering to the preJudices of
the ignorant In order to try to get into
office He was so called because he
was regarded as having only enough
property TO I'LL II carpet bag.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03

chinch bugs and other destructive
pests. He should be protected and
encouraged to build near our
homes.
With the coming of electricity to
the farm the farmer has become in
terested in the storage battery, a
piece of electrical equipment which
has undergone very extensive de-
velopment in the last two years.
A good many years ago engineers
saw that some way would have to
be developed to store electrical en-
ergy generated by mechanical de-
vices such as the electric generator.
This necessity arose from the fact
that there were various classes OF
electrical service which demanded
the production of current in COM
paratively small amounts for inter
mittent use. One of the best ex-
amples of such intermittent use is
the electric service demanded by
the farm home. Lights are of
course used principally at night,
but there are many times during
the day when electric light is
wanted for a few minutes and
there are many more times when
electric current is wanted for the
operation Of power appliances, such
as pumps, vacuum sweepers, wash
ing machines, churns, etc. If this
electric current had to be gener-
ated for each of these uses by GO
ing and starting an engine and gen.
orator it would obviously be very
inconvenient. In order to have
current available at any time
whether the generator is running
or not the storage battery is used.
The storage battery is simply an
electro-chemical machine consist
ing of number Of jars filled with
| a chemical mixture called electrol
yte, in which are suspended leac
plates. When current is wanted
for the burning of a light or the
running of motor, the storage
battery supplies it, releasing the
electrical energy stored in it while
the generator was running. IL
this way it is necessary only to ru1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
The Housewife
Corner

When cleaning house go over the
furniture and woodwork with equal
parts of vinegar, kerosene and
turpentine blended together. Apply
with soft cloth.
If small ball-bearing rollers are
put on the kitchen table it can be
easily moved and will save many
steps by being moved near the
cupboard while preparing a meal,
and one can sit comfortably in
front of an open window while at
work.
A nut pick is a handy tool to
keep in the knife drawer. 1t will
poke into hooks and corners where
a fork is too large in cleaning pans,
etc. 1t is excellent for removing
seeds from cherries taking the seeds
without wasting the price.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03

ONE DISH MEAL
l small head cabbage
a large potatoes
l large onion
/ pint tomatoes
Several pieces of celery or celery
salt. Cut all into small pieces and
place in baking dish. Cut into
small pieces / lb. chuck steak,
brown in pan, cover with water
and pour over vegetables, having
water enough to almost cover veg
etables. Season with pepper and
salt. Place in oven, baking almost
one hour, or until done. If pre-
ferred any left over cold meat and
gravy may be used instead of
the chuck steak.
CHOCOLATE CAKE
IA cup butter
| cup sugar
egg
IA cup sour milk
l teaspoonful vanilla
/ teaspoonful soda in / heaping
cupful -four
3-4 inch bar chocolate Cocoa
may be used)
IL cup boiling water
Cream and butter and sugar.
Add whole egg, beating well. Add
vanilla. Sift -four and soda sever
al times. Add chocolate or cocoa
stirred smooth in the boiling water
to butter, sugar and egg mixture
and then alternately the flour and
milk. Beat hard and pour in
creased loaf pan or layer cake tins.
Batter will be somewhat thin.
If you want to be sure that
heating milk will not burn, put a
clean marble in the vessel it will
do the stirring.
4 To remove colored lettering from
flour sacks put tablespoon kero-
sene into two quarts of soapsuds
and boil the new -four sacks in this
mixture. They will come out pure
white, with all the colored lettering
removed.
NEW POTATOES AND CREAM
Wash and rub new potatoes with
scrubbing brush to remove peel.
ing. Boil until done. Have some
hot, rich milk in a saucepan sea
soned with butter or cream, ado
pepper and salt Drain the pota
toes and turn the hot milk ovel
them. Let come to a boil ano
serve very hot.
Remove the blue flannel collar
from a new MILDLY" at once. Face
the raw edge of the collar, and OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
.asssuuullrL uloll selIm uss

sassGqGllGl uiolJ sellu uss@
~ inoQB p3@Bn4!s 81 5u!Lds qlommBW
SUI. aoInos sll lR sp!M .e"J OG1
JsA!I % OF ss!I SaA!5 u slnuln NloAs
~ smoY pus deep log Us 81 ISOLDE
lsaJ Ol,t 81 u SulLls eIlltNEM poiluo
$! sluL ASH s,ll 10 p,:ou aui IG5n %
.s',m u.iuM quo snu eplLoiI lpLoM
sll n! SulIds isoSlnl qua 81 iGtl.M
6ulIdS 6ia s.eplIot5
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03

the waist make neckband similar
to that on a mans shirt. Put
snaps on both collar and neckband
and snap the collar into place.
When the waist is soiled remove
the collar and put the MILDLY" in
to the general wash. The flannel
collar needs not be washed so often;
if care is taken it will always look
like new.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03

of the redheaded woodpecker. The
most of his food is ants but he eats
chinch bugs and other destructive
pests. He should be protected and
encouraged to build near our
homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
NEW POTATOES AND CREAM

Remove the blue flannel collar
from a new MILDLY" at once. Face
the raw edge of the collar, and on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
TULEJA ARRESTED
WHEN HE Goes after
ASSAULT WARRANT

Jacob Tuleja, age so, for whom a
warrant charge threatened to kill was
issued by Judge Unruh Friday later
in the day walked into the Justice Of
Ipeace's office in quest of warrant for
the arrest of Alec Schwabauer, and
was taken into custody. Saturday he
was free on his own recognizance, aft
er his home had been searched by Con-
stable De Long and a revolver ant
shotgun removed.
The warrant for Tuieja was issued
when Mrs Schwabauer declared that
he had threatened to Kill her, and his
wife. Gertrude Tuleja. She said that
Tuleja had come TO her home with a
weapon concealed in his coat and that
she. Mr. Svhwabauer and Mrs. Tuieja
secluded themselves In their home.
Tuleja, after being arrested when
he came for the warrant, said that
Schwabauer had struck him. and IL
was for this that he wanted him ar
rested. He was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty The date Of the rr,af
was not set because Of the rush OF
business in the circuit court. and the
inability of attorneys to say when they
would be free to try the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
four INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY HERE

Four indictments were returned by
the grand jury which adjourned Sat
urday. A two-count bill was returned
against Frank Wagner, charging bur-
glery. Both charges were in connection
with Wagner's alleged attempts TO
canry away the contents of the Julius
Aulm and Syring Banks stores at s.l-
verton on July IS, 1913. In this burg
larry. it is sal dthat an auto truck
was used by Wagner in removing gro
ceries and other merchandise from the
Silverton mercantile establishments.
The second indictment is against
John Wyatt. charged with statutory
offense Wyatt is Silverton machiH-
ist. n 1s-year-old girl is the principal
witness for the prosecution.
Elvfs Pulley and Norman Owens
are charged with larceny in another
indictment. Pulley ard Owens are TWO
youths who live near Hubbard ana
who are charged with the theft of
geo pounds of clover seed from the
Peter Smith farm near Hubbard. The
theft is said 10 have been committed
last August. Owens appeared before
the grand jury and plead guilty to
the charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY

The annual high school play 'FThe
House Next Door, by j. Hartley Man
ners, which was scheduled to take
place on Dec 49, but was postponed
because of weather conditions, will be
presented Friday evening. Jan 3, in
the Higs school auditorium. The play
is under the direction of Miss Beat
rice Thompson. Tickets are being sold
by the High school students. and seat
reservations will be made at the High
school Wednesday morning.
Turfield SCHNEIDER viii play the diff
ficult leading role, Sir John Cotswold,
the irritable. eccentric English noble
man who has failed in business. and
who bears a feeling kindred to hat
red to Sir Isaac Jacobson (Willard
Marshal) the polished, polite, and
financially successful Jew who lives in
the house next door and who has
bought up the mortgage on the Cots
wold estate. AT the time the play
opens Cecil Cotswold Crank Decke-
bach), the son of Sir John, has just
made a success as an opera singer.
His ambition is to lift the family from
poverty and to pay back TO mis- charm
ing and beautiful sister Tlvira Hazel
Long, and quiet. devoted mother tAl-
ma EnglebarD the money. which thru
their sacrifice has enabled him to Sc
cure his musical education. The plot
is suddenly developed in an exciting
manner when Cecil finds himself IN
love with Esther the riyacious
daughter of SIR Isaac CLeone Estes)
and when Adrian Jackson fRalph
Hamilton) son of Sir Isaac. just home
from college finds he is in love with
Ulrica- AT the same time Lady Jacob
son 6Olga Kirkwood) a very effusive
Jewish matron is planning a marriage
between Esther and Capt Lige Trever
tRaIph Morgali). a man who has trav-
eled extensively and fails TO be enthu-
slastic about anything In direct con-
trast to Mr.. Trever ts sir. Lewis fRen-
meth waters@ who furnishes the prin-
cipaI comedy Of the play.
The parts of TIVE servants are TAX
en- By Percy Hammond and Elton
Thompson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
APOLLO CLUB SHAPES
CONCERT IN MANY
HARD REHEARSALS

Not unlike the approach of the eli
max in a dramatic composition of
music, the rehearsals of the Apollo
club are rapidly adding 10 the pro-
gram of the seasons first concert, the
finish and smoothness for which the
work of this organization has gain
ed reputation far and wide. The
manner in which Salem's most sub
stantial citizens and enthusiasts in
music are standing back of the club
is an endless source of qualification to
the singers, not only squirting them
on to do the best that is in them. but
causing them to feel that the goal of
a long season of hard work under
the able baton of Director John Todd
is, by all means, highly desirable, and
worthy of attainment
The associate membership plan. in
augurated by the club in its second
season, as means of securing the
financial and moral support of the
people of Salem has proved to be
highly successful, giving the club for
each of it's concerts, and with very
AANtAN NAAoit vi Tic petll VI us HltHi-
bers, an assured audience of just the
class of people desired and intended
to be reached under the workings of
the plan, which, as stated by Justice
George III. Burnett, honorary presi-
dent of the Apollo club, ''is nothing
If it is not democratic"
1t is estimated that before the first
concert of the current season, the as
sociate membership will total zee,
which number provides a guaranteed
attendance of 500 persons to each
of the two concerts to be given this
year.
Invitations for the first concert.
Tuesday evening, January 13, are now
being sent out to associate members
This is the concert at which John
Hand, the new American tenor will
make his initial appearance before
a Salem audience, and those who
know about him predict that he will
win the admiration of his listeners
from the very first number on the
program.