davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
Can Ca,nation MN Be Used
In INV Recibe !?

Yes, and it makes any dish cooked with
It doubly delicious But as Carnation
Milk is twice as rich as ordinary milk, it
must be diluted with half water, in any
recipe calling for whole milk You may
make the food more or less rich by in
creasing or decreasing the amount Of
Carnation used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
7t~0f De~@<

For free booklet Of 100 practical tested
recipes tVrite to Cornation MIX Product.
Co.. 1860 Stuart Building. Seattle.
f. f4t.rs v.tsr.~e.) (AdUt.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
Rally Week Social Event.

One of the biggest events Of the
Rally week program of the Presby-
terrain church will take place Thurs
day evening at the regular prayer
meeting hour There will be de-
votional service led by the pastor, the
Rev. w. S. Snoddy, and then will fol-
low the social time. This will be a
general get-together meeting is
which are invited the members of the
intermediate, senior and adult de-
partments of the Sunday school and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
ACQUIRE NEW HOLDINGS
OF BOVILL TIMBER LAND

A deed was recorded in the office of
the county auditor, Homer E. Estes
Thursday by which the Leaf Land
company of st. Maries deeds 480
acres Of timber land in the vi
cinity of Bovill to the Winton- Rosen-
burg company of Gibbs. The COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

the rest of the church congregation.
The circles of the Westminster
Guild are especially interested be-
cause they have been given the privi-
lege of furnishing the refreshments
They will make a charge of ten cents
for each serving The proceeds will
be added to their missionary fund.
The girls greatly appreciate the help
and encouragement the people Of the
church are constantly giving them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

from the Methodist church last spring
after having served that charch little
over a year. left on Tuesday toge-
Their with his son Carol, for Oregon,
where Rev. Roberts will have charge
of the Franklin Yarnell pastorate.
Come to Troy, 1.-THE Biggest Little
Town on Earth" Sept. IS, 20, 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
LESSON ONE
Milk in Beverages

MILK, you know, is a fundamental
AvA food. 1t is used, probably, in more
recipes than any other product. De-
llcious beverages that are wholesome and
nourishing, may be made with milk as a
foundation. Here is simple and tasty
way to prepare Carnation Milk for
drinking To 2 parts water add part
Carnation and serve very cold.
Then, there are beverages in which
milk is used for flavor and richness. as
IN coffee, tea and chocolate. Coffee
creamed with Carnation takes on added
richness and flavor use it exclusively
for this drink, as well as Dreaming tea.
Hot chocolate is very nourishing drink
and one which most people like. But
how few folks can always make it good
An accurate recipe, carefully followed,
and uniformly rich, creamy milk, like
Carnati0n, are the essentials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

pany has been acquiring tracts in this
county of late, and some time ago
bought several lots of the Gibbs Lum-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

Der company. The deed shows one
tract of 100 acres and another of 800.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

These lessons cookery appear eekzu M. R1l
M pH ana stimulating because Of her practical experience
nome cooSng She yW readers 4dre
Mrs Mary Blake Carnaion Co.. 1850 Stuart Bn
ing - - 80 * 0A"a-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
4 Never Failing Recipe
for Hot Chocolate

Six even teaspoonfuls chocolate, tea
spoonfuls sugar, cups boiling water,
1cup Carnation Milk, N teaspoonful salt.
Nix chocolate and sugar in cup. Have
water boiling. Heat chocolate pot by al
lowing hot water to stand in it for few
minutes. Heat Carnation Milk by stand
ing cup Of Carnation Milk in basin Of
hot water for five minutes or more. Pour
little boiling water into cup of choco
late and sugar to dissolve them. Pour
into chocolate pot, add remainder, of
water boiling hot, then the hot Carnation
Milk and salt Serve at once,
This method prevents film forming over
the chocolate. Sometimes, if chocolate
is allowed to stand, the film will form.
You can overcome this by beating little
with dover egg beaten
bot chocolate is most convenient
beverage, especially for lunches, supper
and light serving. So sustaining is choc-
olate that.mountaineers Swiss guides and
foresters never travel without it,
(CI srd ss,s t1ss Lsss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18

ENJOYS withdrey and within fem
hours George r. Suminerlin, then
American charge d'affaiees in Mexico
City, who was then in Washington,
was started for Mexico City with the
State Departments memorandum which.
he presented &c Pres dent Oregon
Muy q. This memorandum is lie
clared to he unacceptable in its en-
tircty, as its political sections call up
ON Mexico TO make what are asserted
to be impossible changes in its consti
tuition. One of the principal changes
is notifications of Article -, which
deals with Gil iGIAS
Tie commercial section is declared t.
he acceptable after provision is mad,
for reciprocal advantages for MeXi
cans in the United States in return fol
The rights and privileges of Americans
in Mexico" Denial also is made that
at any stage Of the proceedings the
Mexican government has desired Sc
erecy in its dealings.
The question of recognition, which
previously had attracted scant news
paper attention, now is being treated
extensively. Editorial expressions are
frequent, the main theme being MeXi
cos inherent right to maintain its
sovereignty.
There is much speculation here re-
garding the tenor of the note expect ed
from The Department of State in
Washington, answering President OBJ
regions communication The tense.
ness Of the situation is indicated by
the fact that all the Mexico City pub
fishers had IN engagement to meet
Foreign Secretary PAM, at which con.
ference the relations between the Unit
ed States and Mexico were to be dis
cuSSed
Formal signature of a treaty be-
tween Mexico and the United States
as ii condition to recognition of tive
obregon administration by Washing.
ten WAS impossible, said statement
ssged at the Presidential office. pres-
/; ut Ohregon declined to meet news
papermen, but his private secretary,
Fernando Torreganca, said there was
nothing to add to recent pronounce
mcnts by tie Mexican government and
that the situation was not changed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
RECOGNITION IS
MEx|CO'S DEMAND
It Must Precede Treaty-Making
With America, Declared to
Be Contention.
OREGON ASKS AGREEMENT
Asserts, However, He Has Not Right
to Sign Pact of Political Nature.
Washington Is Hopeful-Believes
That Understanding Is Possible.

Mexico City.-Recognitio Of the adj
mlnistration of President Obregon by
the United States must precede treaty
making between the two nations, and
although President Obregon desired to
sign the treaty mentioned in the re-
cent American memorandum lie cam
not do so except after recognition OF
the Mexican government. This state
ment was printed by all the newspa-
pers of Mexico City, they apparently
having derived their information from
the same unnamed official source.
The declaration is made by the
newspapers that the United States is
not dealing with a new nation, but
with republic of 100 years standing,
possessing an intelligent people who
know how to fulfill their international
obligation.
In flaming headlines the pewspa-
pers assert Mexico has refused to
sign the United States proposal" in
dealing with the statement issued by
Secretary Of Foreign Relations PAM,
declaring that while a commercial
treaty with the United States was de-
sirable, President Obregon did not
possess the right to conclude treaty
of political nature.
What purports TO be a history of the
present series of communications be-
tween Mexico City and Washington Is
printed by all the newspapers. 1t as
serts that several weeks ago personal
representatives of President Harding
approached President Obregon with
the suggestion that joint commission
be formed to discuss the terms of rec
ognition. President Obregon is said to
have told the American emissaries
that lie could not and would not ac-
cede to such proposals, whereupon the
kSg% asSAxcEsss4
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
VETERAN RELIEF BOARDS
House Approval of Measure Establish

House Approval of Measure Establish
ing Regional Offices is Unanimous.
Washington.-The house passed bN
unanimous vote of $50 to 0 the Sweet
bill under which government agencies
dealing with former service men are
consolidated. The house has spent
more than week considering the
measure and adopted few minor
amendments, but it was approved
practically as it was reported by the
commerce committee. The measure
now goes to the senate,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18

Subscribe today for this paper
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The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
LIQUOR MAKES
 THE BUSINESS
American Liners Los ing Patronage On
 the High Seas.

Washington.-Stea officials of lines plying between the Unised States and foreign ports appeared before the House Judiciary committee, nrgingsan amendment to the proaibfsio0 enforce ment ae6to the extent 0has 1t might be permissible tossell liquor outside of the three-mile limit to American passen- gers travelling on liners engaged in the foreign service.
 The officials assert that, because of the present restrictions. foreign vessels are handling the bulk of the passenger traffic to London. They also stated before the committee that the present law forces the owner of every passenger ship to transfer the registrations of his vessel.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Arnold Hals, Hans Sorensen, P.
 Olson, c. Hansen, G. Koontz. F. k.
 Levy, James Hansen, F. Christensen,
 John Griffin. Fred Vogelssng, their
 heirs, executors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that during the years 1910, 1911. 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920, I expended the sum of (Sl00.00) One Hundred Dol lars upon your interests in the Nugget Association and the North Pole Asso- citation, situated on Yankee creek, in the Inoka Recording Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provision of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said mining claims for the period ending December 3l, 1916, 1920, and if within ninety days after the pub- licatiOn of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording and publicatihn of this notice, as co-owners, your inter- ests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made the required ex- penditurs under ahe terms of said sec- tion of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN A. OLSON.
 First publication, February ?, 1921.
 Last publication, May 4, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
cuRTAILmENT
 OF BUSINESS
Was Due to Strike of Buyers Against the
 High Costs.

San Francisco.-Governo John Cal the twelfth distIict, in an address de- livered last evening declared that the buyers strike against the high cost of everything will not be at an end until an equitable relation has been estab- lished between the producers prices and the consumers prices.
 He said that the strike has been tre- mendously effective and factor in the present curtailment of business, that retail prices are low now, and that the public is ready and willing to begin buying again as soon as prices reach satisfactory level.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

Cloughs and some others; also Smi'h ip a small amount, which will be used to pay bills to one Anderson and the firm of Jones and Davidson. in SO far as it will go to pay said bills fassigned by Smith to said men, but not contracted or earned by working for Stewart.
 "I will state, too, that Stewart has not received settlement in full from the Government. Iknow this to be a fact. will say further that am sure all legitimate bills against him will be met and paid in full"
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
Jimmy: Stewart Talks
 About His Mail Debts

The following, excerpts from letter of George Dreihelbis, at Seward, to Deputy U. s. Marshal McMnllen, will be of special interest to those particu- larly concerned:
 s.I saw Jimmy Stewart and had a. talk with him concerning talk of debts of his contracted in carrying nail on the Kuskok vim. As I expected, most of it is not true. Jimmy asked me to inform those having money coming to them that they will get it. I studied the proposition and conc. .uded it could be done through you.
 He acknowledges he owes the
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
FEAR INFLUX
 aF JAPANESE
Will Not Be Permitted tO~Get FoothOld in
 Texas.

Harlingen, Tex.-The Rio +Grande valley is in qualm of fear lest Califor- nia's. Japanese problem is to c"eep over the border into the Rio Grande valley
 While,the threatened colonization of Japanese, has nosr reached stage pie of the valley ara up in arms aRdit would not be surprising if there would be concerted action taken similar to that of the Might Riders of the South" if property owners in the Rio Grande valley sell their lands to Jap- anese.
 Several mass meetings have been held in. this city and notice has been served upon one land development agent that the people of the Rio Grande valley do not desire Japanese colonization. This warning has been effective, and it is understood thatOne plan for Japanese colonization has al-- ready been abandoned.
 Unlike their California brothars, the Texas producers do not have to depend upon Japanese for labor. for there- is-an. ever.available amount of Me xican.i 1aberS. and< while Mexican labor. it is granted, .ise not as efficient as Japanese-labo still the Texans feel they prefersthe Mexican labor to that of the Japanese.
 Irrigation development has mada the Rio Grande valley producing center very similar to- that of California and with port facilities being opened it is the belief of leading ranchers that the Rio Grande valley will soon. be one of the most productive districts in the entire United States. The Texans are anxious that this land shall be owned by American citizens.
 Texas has never had any problem with Mexican settlers. who are. less thrifty than the Japanese and fall to turn their efforts further than te.secure g. living. The Texans. however, have watched the Japanese progress in Cali fernia and. are convinced they do not aesiresa similar situation here
 Leaders, ins civic movements here declare that the Japanese will never colouize the Rio Gran 1e- valley. and they believe that with sentiment aroused as-it now is there will never be any serious movement toward Jap apese colonization.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
Plenty Out of Work.

Washington.-Two million three hun- dred and twenty-five thousand workers are unemployed in the United States, according to a report made by the h. 2ustr.aI Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
BONAPARTE DENIES
RECEIVING OFFER
OF ALBANIA CROWN
High Commissioner Said
To Have Conferred
With New Yorker.

NEW YORK. Dec. I6. - Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte, of this city.
has been offered the throne OF Al
bania, IL was learned here today,
when 1t developed that A. ]. Che
ksrevi, Albanian high commissioner
at Washington, has been confer
ring with him.
The throne of Albania has been
vacant since William of Weld
sought refuge in Switzerland at the
outbreak of the war. in 1914.
Mr.. Bonaparte. however, has de-
MED that the crown has been Of
fered him. Conferences between
Mr.. Bonaparte and the Albanian
high commissioner are said to have
taken place both in Washington
and in this city.
Efforts are being directed by the
Albanian government to obtain a
ruler who is free from entangIe-
ments of European politics. After
first directing their attention to
England they came to the United
States for a ruler. it is said. The
restoration OF a king to the throne
was only recently authorized by the
Albanian parliament.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is an
American member of the Bonapartc
family: a descendant of Elizabeth
Patterson, of Baltimore. who was
married to Jerome Bonaparte after
he had been exiled from France.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
License Question
PrOUes PerpLering

Should there be a standard set
that must be reached by all drivers
of automotive vehicles before a
drivers license is issued to them?
Is it only necessary for a man or
woman to show the purchase price
for a motor car and at once be
privileged to exploit that car on the
public highway, a possible menace
to all users of the road?
These questions are particularly
vital ones at the present time. ac-
cording to Walter NJ. Murphy, head
of the Walter NJ. Murphy Motors
Company, Lincoln distributors.
quite often some people think
that all that is necessary to become
a bona fide motor-car driver is the
purchase of car, a few elementary
lessons and then the payment of a
fee at the license bureau.
Quite often proficient drivers are
developed in this way, but just as
often inexperienced people take out
a car with all going well on a quiet
thoroughfare, but once n jam in the
traffic. is reached or a situation
arises where experience is neces-
sary, the man or woman who has
taken the car out makes one mis-
take, and that mistake quite often
results in a serious injury or loss
of human life"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Production of Food IL vital.

With our increasing population the
problem of the production Of food
will become acute unless proper study
OF soils be made. This is now being
undertaken by our, government, but
heretofore >the matter Of ROAD and
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

creased. How great will be this in
crease and what expenditure for
road improvement will be justified
by IL Is the road builders problem:
and II is problem that needs a
great deal of general and special
study.
Unfortunately. the uncertainty
goes deeper than the mere question
of first cost. Supposing that 1t be
decided upon purely financial con-
siderations to build 30 miles OF a
given road outward from a city. as
a 5-ton road. For that distance.
let US say, ii is anticipated that
the road will carry a sufficient
number of 5-ton vehicles to justify
the construction of the 5-ton sur
face. Beyond the 30-mile point
such a showing cannot be made and
II is decided to provide for vehicles
no heavier than 3 tons. What then
is to be done about the occasional
5-ton vehicle which II is desired to
operate to the town or village SO
miles from the city? Is its opera
ton beyond the 30-mile point to be
prevented, BY police regulation?
Then we must take into our IMAM
ciai computations the cost of po-
Icing the functions OF heaNy anu
light-traflic roads, else assuredly
the occasional heavy truck will
continue on the light-traffic road in
defiance of law. Nor have we
reached the bottom of the matter
yet. for the strict enforcement Of
such regulations will mean one Of
two things. either of which will add
to transportation costs. Either the
cargo of the heavy truck must be
transshipped to lighter vehicle at
the junction of the llght-traffic road
or matter destined for points be-
yond the junction will have to be
shipped all the way in light trucks.
All this involves loss in operating
cost To build all roads for the
heaviest units, which is practically
the alternative, means waste in
road construction, in that the cost
of Strengthening a large part of the
system will never be repaid by the
saving in operating expense result
ing from the use of the few heavy
vehicles that will ply over that
part. Which way does economy lie.
The Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
LOCAL REALTORS
INLARGE CANVAS
Office to Office Campaign
Planned by Washington
Realty Group.

,,ar,b.r. Of the convention club OF
the Washington Real Estate BOARD
80, This week and outlined plan
L. sxelling their ranks by a per-
aI canvass Of realtors offices.
r. committee is composed of MEM
If the board who will attend
r. annual convention next year OF
- National Association of Real Es-
-. boards in San Francisco and
monthly dues paid into the COM
1890 will be turned back to the
.r,bers as a lump sum to pay their
- across the continent, il is ex-
|plained.
THE plan calls for an office-to-
.fce tour for the purpose of point
,ru out the advantages and prans
Tor attending the convention 1t
lie expected that the drive" COM
yuIttes will meet the statesmen at the
regular weekly meetings usually
held in the larger realty offices. and
., hits way obtain, in addition to the
brokers themselves, a number of
.aIesmen as members of the club.
Members of Comittee.
The members of the canyassing
|cormittee are Thomas E. FARRELL.
Lchairman; Percy II. Russell, Robert
In. McKeever. Joseph A. Herbert,
William II. Saunders, J. Arthur
Lewis. Clarence +. Donohoe. Will
ham s. Phillips. Ben T. Webster.
Theodore NJ. Judd and II. Clifford
Bangs.
The purpose in creating this new
club or special committee was pri-
|mariIy to bring to the attention
Of the local real estate profession
ths advantages gained by attend
nx the annual conventions of the
national association. These conven-
lions. IL is pointed out, have been
considered a postgraduate course
n real estate. Men prominent In
realty circles from all sections OF
kountry meet and discuss the prac-
Neal problems presented in real es-
hate work. In this way much con-
Structive work is done in the mat
err of standardlzing the practice of
cal estate, which Is gradually be-
eming a standard profession
ION. the advantage from a bust
ess standpoint of becoming ac-
TAINTED with men in the same
ne of endeavor In different parts
{ the country is being recognized
Ms acquaintance results in busi-
ess connections that make IL pos
BILE for individual realtors to
+anssct business direct from DIFF,
ttent cities. II is explained.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Auxiliary Elects Officers.

The auxiliary of the Sons Of Vet
Grams. william b. Gushing Camp. last
night elected Miss Gretchen A. Bergner.
president: Mrs. Rose Wilson. vice
president: Mrs. J.. Louise Young.
treasurer: Mrs. Bertha Garlick. chap
lain; Mrs. Rose II. Rutledge. patriotic
instructor Mrs. Sophie ]. Bergner,
guide, and Mrs. Elsie d. Bern, Mrs.
Mamie B. Dorsey and Mrs Edith NJ.
BRteman, trustees.