davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-13
When Milk or Cream Sours.

There is no special section in my
cook books devoted to recipes that
help the housewife use up milk or
cream that happens to sour" writes
column reader. Wont you please
give a number Of such recipes?'
The following are good:
Sour Milk Corn Bread.-1 scant cup
corn meal, Y cup flour, l well beaten
egg. 1 cup thick sour milk. " tea
spoon soda. 1 tablespoon sugar. l
butter. u teaspoon salt. Dissolve the
soda In a little hot water, and add
it to the sour milk. Sift the dry ma
terials together. add to them the
milk, the egg. and the melted short
ening and turn into creased muffin
a good oven. (Sour cream may be
used instead Of the milk II desired).
Eggless Sour Milk Cookies.-h cup
butter, 1 cup sugar. l cup thick sour
milk or cream. 4 teaspoon soda, la
TEASPOON ground .lova nfnc, tea
and 3 cups -four. Cream butter and
sugar. Dissolve the soda in a very
little hot water and add it to the
milk. Mix all together. making soft
as you roll it out. 1t is best to chill it
before rolling out. Roll thin. cut with
cookie cutter. sprinkle each cookie
with granulated sugar mixed with
little more cinnamon, and bake about
eight minutes in a hot oven.
Emergency Biscuits.-Two cups
-four. one tablespoon shortening. one
cup thick sour milk, one-Quarter tea
spoon salt, and one-half teaspoon
soda Sift the flour, salt and soda to-
gether. Rub the lard into this with
a spoon, then add the sour milk and
stir lightly. Ut should be a soft
dough.) Drop by spoonfuls into
creased muffin tins and bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven. These are
very good.
Sour Cream Spice Cake.-One cup
beaten egg, one teaspoon soda, one
cup raisins chopped and Toured, q
pinch of salt, two cups bread flour.
one-half teaspoon vanilla, two tea
spoons grated nutmeg, two teaspoons
Evening star., 1921-09-13

ton Of Salammbo's clothes alone
would have damned the book-had it
been otherwise quite innocuous.
Whether or not Salammbo has had
anything to contribute to the very
new and recently revived interest in
Carthaginian costumery, true 1t is
that some Of Flaubert's descriptions
Of his heroines clothes might be
considered useful directions for
making evening frocks in the pres
ent mode. If Salammbo reappeared
dressed as Flaubert imagined her, she
would probably not create more of a
stir than would Empress Eugene If
she reappeared. not IN what we call a
second empire frock of today, but in
one that was actually made in the
second empire.
The sketch shows frock of Capt
Molyneux's designing. 1t IL made
with foundation Of silver cloth with
an overdrapery of bright blue lace.
Posed about the hips is a girdle OF
aluminium rings studded with rhine
stones and pearls ending at either
side with longttassels. This is known
as Carthaginian girlle.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Green Tomato Recipes.

There are many ways to use green
tomatoes, and while they are not SO
valuable food as ripe ones. yet they
contain valuable acids and mineral
salts which aid digestion.
For fried green tomatoes. choose
fairly large, firm tomatoes. slice them
half or three-quarters of an inch thick.
dip the slices in egg slightly. or meal
sifted very fine, and fry in butter or
substitute until a forw will thrust easily
through them. Turn them only once.
Bacon fat is excellent for frying green
tomatoes.
For green tomato pickle add three
quarters of cup Of salt to four
quarts Of chopped green tomatoes. Let
stand over night and drain. Then
add two teaspoonfuls Of pepper, three
each of mustard. cinnamon. allspice.
one of cloves to two parts Of cider vim
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Tools That Help.

The task of getting up company"
dinner is much simplified IL you have
good selection of little kitchen con.
veniences that make the different
tasks in food preparation easier. In
fact. it is often possible to give a GER
tain finish to your dishes IL you have
these tools at your disposal that
would be impossible otherwise.
An ordinary dish Of vegetables or
an inexpensive meat becomes distinc-
tive and attractive il it is garnished
with attractively cut-out pieces of
vegetable. A single boiled beet, sliced
thin, may be cut into attractive little
shapes by means Of these vegeta BILE
cutters, to form attractive garnish-
ing for potato or other salad Carrots,
potatoes. sliced raw apple. sliced
pineapple are among the fruits and
vegetables that may be cut by these
cutters. One set may be bought for
less than dollar that contains a
Evening star., 1921-09-13

egar. heat to boiling point. add toma-
toes, four sliced green peppers and two
chopped onions. Boil quarter OF an
hour and pack in an earthen crock
Another recipe for green tomato
pickle which is very good is as fol-
lows: Slice thin peck Of green to-
matoes and four large white onions;
sprinkle alternate layers with a cup
Of salt and let stand overnight. Drain.
add half an ounce of cloves, allspice
and peppercorns, half a cup of brown
mustard seed, a pound Of brown sugar
and four green peppers. chopped fine.
Cover with cider vinegar, heat slowly,
and boil half an hour.
A sweet green tomato preserve is
made with four quarts of sliced green
tomatoes. four sliced lemons and eight
cups Of sugar. Lay tomato, lemon and
sugar one on another in an earthen
crock, and let stand overnight. Cook
slowly for two hours.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Black taffeta is favorite Of the
node.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Banana Marshmallow Custard.

Place in saucepan tnree-fourths
of a cup Of sugar. two cups OF milk
and one-half cup Of cornsrarch. Stir
to dissolve and then bring tn a boil
and cook slowly for five minutes; add
one well-beaten egg. one teaspoon of
vanilla and one-half cup Of marsh
mallow whip. Rinse six small Gus
tard cups with cold water and then
pour in the custard. Place aside {"
chill. When ready to serve unmold
ard cover the entire custard with
thinly sliced bananas. which have
been dipped in sugar to make the ban
anas stick, sprinkle with finely chop
ped nuts and top of with one tea
spoon of marshmallow whip. Garnish
with a maraschino cherry. then pour
one teaspoon Of the sirup from the
bottle Of cherries over the custard.
Fur is extensively used on the new
coats, in panels. bands, collars and
Evening star., 1921-09-13

half-dozen different shapes. stars.
crescents. roses, etc.
There is a little rotary knife that
can be bought for a small amount
that greatly simplifies the problem
OF cutting parsley. celery, and other
vegetables. If you want minced vege-
tables of different sort to use in Rus
sian salad dressing a knife of this
sort greatly helps.
There are egg-slicers that are used
to cut cold boiled eggs in even slices
for garnishing salads, spinach and
other dishes.
Attractive effects may be gained II
you have a tube to use in making
ornamental effects with whipped
cream or mayonnaiSe.
A simple device may be bought to
use in shaving butter in the French
fashion. Rolls of shaved butter are
quite as attractive as butter balls and
may be made in far less time and
with no waste of butter.
Black taffeta is a favorite Of the
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Prices realized ON Swift 4 Co. sales Of
esrcass beef IN Wsshin5to1, z , 2. G.. for week
sold ont, ranged from csnts to II cents per
pound and averaged 1853 cent? per pound
ldyertdnemont.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
SUB WARFARE UNDER
CIVILIZED RULES

Washington-(A. P.)-The direct
issue as to whether the future sub
marine warfare shall be conducted
under civilized rules was raised to-
day by the American delegation be-
fore the arms conference naval COM
mittee. The American delegation
urged the adoption of the Root reso-
luton and won the support of Great
Britain, but the French, Japanese
and Italian delegates urged reference
of the matter to a commission of ex-
perts.
The unlimited construction of air
craft, but the sharp elimination of
their use in wartime is understood to
be embodied in recommendation de-
cided upon by the subcommittee on
aviation Of the armament conference
The sub committees report is said
to be ready for presentation to the
land armaments committee meeting
at p. m. today
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
NOTED PREACHER
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SERIES OF MEETINGS in CHARGE
OF REV. FLOYD ROSS AND
PARTY BEGIN SUNDAY.

The series of evangelistic meetings,
which have been advertised for some
time to take place during the month
of January at the Christian church,
will begin next Sunday morning, Jan.
l., with the Ross Evangelistic COM
pany of three people in charge, as
sisted by the pastor, the Rev. w. S.
Crockett. The evangelistic party,
consisting of Floyd A. Ross, evangel-
ist and violinist; Dorothy Luella
Ross, pianist and director of chill
dren's work and Minnie Sanasac Ross,
'cellist and organizer of women's
work, will arrive in Moscow the lat
ter part of the week to prepare for
the beginning of the evangelistic
campaign.
Rev. Ross has been engaged in
evangelistic{ work in the Inland En-
pire for a number Of years and is
known as one of the most successful
evangelists in the organization which
he represents. He is an orator of
more than ordinary ability and his
wife and daughter, who accompany
him, are excellent musicians and per-
sonal workers. Through the efforts
of Rev. Ross many new church
have been built in the In
land Empire, including the magnifi-
cent building at Lewiston, which cost
approximately $4,000 and one at Mil
ton, Oregon which cost $4,000.
Services will be held each evening
in the week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
GRIFFIN PLEADS GUILTY
SENTENCED TO go DAYS


Rolla Griffin, charged with having
stolen property in his possession ap-
peared before Judge Edgar G. Steele
in the district court today and enter
ed a plea of guilty. He was sentenced
to 60 days in the county jail.
A number of articles identified by
their owners were recently found in
Griffin's possession and he was ar
rested yesterday as he stepped off
the train from Seattle.
A suit to quiet title of John Mathes
against Rufus May and his wife Car
rie, involving 250 acres of land in the
Kendrick section, was granted as was
similar suit over 80 acres in the
Palouse district which was filed by
Frank NJ Howell against John S.
Covell et al
A petition for probate of will in the
estate of Anna Isabella Graham was
filed this afternoon by Theodore w
Graham, husband of the deceased and
the only living heir. The will gives
to Mr.. Graham farm property valued
at $500 and the interest in the com
property owned by the two
and asks that he be appointed admin
istrator.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
FARMERS TO PLAN
PROGRAM FOR YEAR
COUNTY AGENT FLETCHER WILL
HOLD MEETINGS TO WORK OUT
PROJECTS FOR YEAR.

A series OF community committee
meetings reaching all communities of
Latah county interested in county
agent work will be held during Janu-
airy by 0. S. Fletcher, county agri-
cultural agent. At these meetings
leaders in the various lines of agricul-
tural improvement in the commune
ties will meet with the county agent
and plan community work for 1922.
Special attention will be given those
lines of work that most closely affect
the income of the farms of Latah
county. Chief of these are wheat i'm
provement, livestock improvement,
pest control, weed control, and poul-
try improvement. A number of COM
munities are interested in potato pro-
duction, land clearing, and other
special problems.
No one community will adopt all OF
the projects mentioned above, but
each community will take up the lines
of work that seem to be the most i'm
portant in that community. Mr..
Fletcher states that during 1921 the
twenty-four organized communities
adopted an average of four lines of
work in addition to organization.
Under the new plan of work de-
cided upon at the conference of state
extension specialists and other work.
ers of the University of Idaho held in
Moscow recently, a specialist in
women's work is to be assigned to the
northern Idaho district with head
quarters at Moscow. This specialist
will give Latah county at least one
sixth of her time. Glasses will be con-
Quoted on dress-form making, milli-
nary apd saving. and mharo ,anupct-
ed special instruction will be given on
various nutrition problems. Communi-
ties desiring work of this nature will
arrange for it at the community COM
mittee meeting. Deary, Harvard, and
Moscow communities are already or
ganized for women's work and dress
form classes have been held in these
communities. A specialist in boys
and girls club work is also to be sta
toned at Moscow to work in the
northern district ard will spend some
time in Latah county. Interested
communities will arrange for club
work at the committee meeting.
In general, the work of preceding
years will be carried on and extend
ed The experiments and demonstra-
tions on the control of wild morning
glory, Canada thistle, and other noxi-
GUS weeds by poison spray are to be
continued and new work started
Wheat Standardization, seed certifica-
tion and distribution, and smut con-
troll demonstrations will be carried
forward. The campaign against the
ground squirrel and other pests will
be continued. Various livestock
including the use of better
sires, the Introduction of more and
better dairy stock in some commune
ties, the continuation of testing for
and Standardization of
breeds will receive attention. Special
st help will be given those interested
in more profitable poultry produc-
ton on the farm, and women and
children will be provided specialist
help where desired. In addition to
Ihese lines of work, help will be given
On any farm problem in which any
may be especially inter-
ested.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
BAN PUT ON OLD time
new YEARS CAROUSALS

New York-(A. P.)-With six New
Workers dead and another in criti-
cal condition from drinking Christ
mas liquor, federal prohibition agents
today renewed their predictions of
the dryest New Years eve the city
has ever known.
To Make San Francisco Arid
San Francisco-New Years even in
San Francisco will be dry, that is, as
dry as the federal enforcement
agents can make it, according to an
nouncement by r. A. Brown, assistant
prohibition director. Persons who
plan to imbibe liquor had better do
so at home, for we plan to raid all
cafes where intoxicants are sold or
consumed on the premises" he stated.
MOonshine Kills Man, Wife
Terre Haute, Ind.-Carleton Cop
per, SO, and his wife, Ina, 26, who
were married Christmas, were found
dead in a rooming house here today.
They apparently had been dead since
Monday and death is believed by the
authorities to have been cause by
drinking poisonous moonshine whisky
Four q. s. Officers Poisoned
s San Francisco-Four United States
prohibition enforcement agents have
been poisoned in the last three weeks
from illicit brandy which they con-
sumed in the course of duty, but none
was made seriously i'll. it was an
nounced today from the office of E.
Forrest Mitchell, district prohibition
officer.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
MOSCOW COUPLE PULL
SURPRISE ON FRIENDS

Two prominent Moscow people stole
a march on their friends who have
been watching them for some time
and were married in Spokane yester-
day. They are Alfred S. Anderson
and Miss Daisy M. Havens.
Miss Havens has lived in Moscow
for a number of years and is eXcep-
tionally popular with all she knows.
For the past year she has been teach
ing school at Emmett and was visit
ing Moscow over the holidays. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Havens
on East Eighth street.
The bridegroom is prominent in
political and business circles of this
section. He owns several farms near
Moscow as we'll as other interests.
He has been outstanding in public
life and for the past two terms has
been q Latah county representative
in the state legislature.
They gave no information to their
host of friends in regard to their ap
preaching marriage and no word has
been received from them since the
ceremony took place yesterday at the
Davenport hotel.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
HOMER ESTES WILL
BE POSTMASTER
LEADS IN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI-
N-CONGRESSMAN FRENCH
ASKS ENDORSEMENT

Homer E. Estes, present county
auditor of Latah county, will be Mos
cows next postmaster, according to
a telegram received here today. The
telegram, which is from Congressman
Burton l.. French, reads:
"The civil service commission ad-
vises the postoffice department. that
the eligible list for postmaster at
Moscow contains the names of Estes,
Morgareidge and Sudderth, in the
order named. | am recommending
the appointment of Estes"
The appointment will be based on
the civil service examination, which
was written by eight Moscow men,
applicants for the position of post
master, the three men mentioned in
the telegram being the three highest
on the list, in the order named. 1t
is expected that President Harding
will send the name of Mr.. Estes to
the senate very shortly and that the
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
BEAUTIFUL CUPsl
EXHIBITED HERE
AWARD OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ASSOCIATION WON BY WORK OF
1850 IDAHO CHILDREN

The magnificent silver cup, award
ed to the school children of the state
OF Idaho for having completed more
of the health crusade work than any
other state in the union, has arrived
in Latah county and will be kept in
the county for one week, under the
care of Miss Lillian Skattaboe, coun-
ty superintendent of public instruc-
tion. The cup, which weighs 65
pounds, will be on exhibition in the
window of the First National Bank
from tomorrow morning until Mon
of next week it will be taken by Miss
schools in the county, where the cup
will be exhibited for a brief period.
Eleven thousand five hundred
school children in the state accom-
plished the work proposed by the
association and
were not only awarded the beautiful
cup, but were highly complimented
on the work done. The cup, to be-
come the permanent property of any
state, must be won three times in
succession. Last year it was held by
Iowa. 1t is understood that the
school children of South Dakota have
announced their intention to make
desperate effort to win it next year.
The children of Idaho, however,
backed by hundreds of enthusiastic
are just as determined to
win the cup for the next two years
and thus make it the permanent prop
erty of the state.
The cup will be exhibited for
week in each county in the state.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29

appointment will thus be confirmed
within few weeks. While the appli-
cants are all men of high standing in
the community, it is known that the
appointment of Mr.. Estes, who has,
in his work in the county auditors
office during the past ten years,
shown himself to be most efficient
and accommodating official, will be ac-
cepted by the patrons of the office
with general satisfaction.
The appointment of Mr.. Estes as
postmaster will necessitate his re-
signing as county auditor and his
place will be filled until the second
Monday in January, 1928, by appoint
ment, the county commissioners hav-
ing the power to appoint Harry
Thatcher, who has served efficiently
for many years as deputy in the
auditors office, is the only known
candidate for the appointment to sue
ceed Mr.. Estes when his resignation
is rendered.
W. F. Morgareidge, the present
postmaster, received his appointment
some five years ago, resigning as pro-
bate judge to take up his duties as
postmaster. He has served the pub
lie in most capable and satisfactory
manner during his incumbency.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
BOOZE VESSEL NABBED BY
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS AT BOSTON

Boston CA. P.) - The British
schooner Golden West, with a cargo
of alcohol and case liquor, was seiz-
ed by a coast guard cutter while at
anchor outside this port, it was an
nounced today. The schooner was
towed here this morning and turned
over to the customs officers. The
latter said they had received word
that a liquor laden vessel, flying the
Union Jack, but said to be owned by
a former Boston bartender, was bound
here from Halifax.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
$1,000 LOAN FUND
FOR STUDENT AID
SPOKANE WOMAN GIVES HAND
SOME MEMORIAL In MEMORY
OF HEROIC son.

In memory of her son, Vernon c.
Fawcett, a university of Idaho gradu-
ate, who was drowned this summer
while attempting to save the life OF a
young woman companion, Mrs. w. H.
Fawcett of Spokane will found a
81 900 memorial student loan fund at
the University of Idaho, according to
an announcement by President A. H.
Upham.
The money will be for the use of
any deserving students who are in
need of funds to complete semester
or school year. No qualifications or
stipulations are made by Mrs. Faw-
cett
Gave Life For Companion
During his collegiate career, Faw-
cett was an outstanding individual
among the students. He was mem
ber of the university glee club, took
part in numerous school operettas
and plays, held membership in the
Mandolin club, was an "a" student
graduating with high honors" and
while at school was a staff writer for
the Idaho County Life" He was
graduated with the class of '16.
He came to his death August Is, of
this year. During a short vacation
outing he took part in bathing party
at Seaside, Ore. A woman member of
the party, Miss Margaret Hawkins of
Portland, ventured beyond her depth
Fawcett went to her aid and after
heroic battle to save his companion,
went down. The body was recovered
a little later.
To Help Many Students
"Such memorial as given by Mrs.
has an immense value and
rightly apportioned will enable Is to
20 students a year who would other
wise drop out of school in the mid
die of semester to complete that
unit" said President Upham. Gust
$50, often enables a student who
would have left two or three months
after school opened to stick it out and
avoid losintg he work he has COM
menced."
The loan fund probably will be
handled by a committee of faculty
members and is separate from the
loan fund sponsored by the Idaho
Federation of women's clubs. The
after now has total funds amounting
@ between $4,000 and $4,000. Last I
year alone it loaned approximately |
Sc, 1000, in small amounts, to students
md so far this year has loaned about
81 900.
The new faculty committee will
also have charge of the loan funds re-
,ently given by the chambers of COM
nerce of Lewiston, Moscow and Wal
ace, and of subsequent donations for
OanS to students
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
GIVE FAREWELL
FOR DEPARTING MEMBERS

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday after
noon in Epworth Hall with a good
attendance. After a short business
session the meeting was turned into
a farewell reception for Mrs. c. E.
Hyer and Mrs. A. L. Robbins who are
leaving Moscow for Lewiston to re-
side. A splendid musical program
was followed by delightful social
hour. All wish Mesdames Hyer and
Robbins much joy in their new home
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mesdames E. R.
Headley, w. Hill, j. Hill, E. H. Hoag-
land and H. Gustafson.
The daily star-mirror., 1921-12-29
WOULD REDUCE FUNERAL
COSTS IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis-The Church Federation
of st. Louis has taken steps to reduce
the cost of funerals following receipt
of a communication from the local
presbytery calling attention to high
funeral charges. The following pas
sage was included in the communfca-
tion: When great grief comes no one
is in a bargaining mood but wants
the best"
A committee Of ministers was ap-
pointed to confer with delegation Of
the St. Louis Undertakers Associa-
ton, which claims that "undertakers
do not fix funeral charges but take
orders from relatives of dead per-
sons