davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
LESSON TEN
Cream Soups and GRAVES

COUPS may be said to be an accessory
~ and stimulating Introduction to the
dinner in winter; in summer because of
their nOuriShinr nature and the prefer
ence for lighter foods and less burden
some cooking, soups may be made the
chief part Of the meal Especially de-
pendable for lunchipg are good cream
soups, or for the occasional light evening
meal. Soups are easier to prepare than
fried dishes they do not heat the worker
nor kitchen; made with rich Carnation
Milk they are extremely nourishing and
sayory. I will be very glad to advise
with my readers about soups.
Cream soups will be easy to make if
you always keep can or two Of Carna-
ton Milk in the pantry. Some women
find it a great convenience to buy it by
the case. Then they have at all times,
plenty of pure, sweet milk.
This pure cows milk which is evapor-
ated in our own condenseries-all models
of modern anitation-keeps longer and
goes farther than ordinary milk. For
this reason, many women are depending
upon it for all cooking purposes.
Recipes for Carnation Cream Soups
The making Of an appetizing soup is much
like connecting salad; a clever cook may
devise tasty soup from any tidbits the pan
try affords. But for the benefit of those eager
to include the use of Carnation Milk gener-
ously In their cooking, to obtain its richness
and economy, Will give few useful soup
recipes:
Foundation for Cream Soups
Mix thoroughly 2 cups Carnation Milk with
cups water, reservfng / cup of milk to mix
with the nour. Scald milk and II teaspoonful
chopped onion, add the cold milk and -four
which have been mixed together, and stir I'M
til smooth. Return to fire In double boiler.
add teaspoonful salt and a dash OF cayenne.
and cook until 1t thickens
Thin this cream soup foundation to any con-
sfstency by adding more Carnation MIX dilut-
ed With half water. Seasonings and different
ingredients may be added to give it variety.
Cream of Tomat, Soup
e :, On 4 tomatoes
. small onions teaspoonful
.s. salt, teaspoonful pepper,
4 sN~3 J dash of cayenne, small
$50. sprig Of celery or dash Of
celery salt, cup Of Carna-
ton MIX diluted with / cup OF water. Boil
all but the Carnation Milk together for twenty
Strain through colander. Add the
(CIb and 6ests this lesson i, your {
previous 1ssson. I U;U Be- glad to >
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

Piano Tuning
Until Nov /, Phone SO Sherfeys.
order early F. L. Allen. 1870
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
Questions and Ans,cers

@. Is there difference between con-
densed and euaporated milks-Mrs. 4. r.
A. In condensed milk part of the wa
ter has been removed from cows milk.
and sugar has been added, making the
milk thick and sweet In evaporated
milk, such as Carnation, part of the wa
ter only has been removed, and the
creamy remainder is sterilized and sealed
N new containers. Thus, by diluting
with half water, you may bring back the
content of whole milk.
Mrs. J. B. R. contributes the following
suggestion: An excellent and unusual
SALAD dressing may be made by adding
Carnation Milk in equal quantity to salad
cream mustard, ana sweeten with little
bit OF sugar. would think that the
salad cream mustard used must be verv
mild indeed to permit Of the use Of only
one-half Carnation.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
WoMAl BELIEVES IN SIGNS
Found Lost Diamond at Last Under
Four-Ieaf Clover

Amherst O.. residents claim that
Mrs. Mabel Fitzgerald is the acme of
persistency 1t all came about, they
say, through Mrs Fitzgernld's recovery
of a ree-quarter karat diamond one
evening after pumping the cistern at
her home and combing practically
every blade Of grass in the Fitzgerald
yard.
The stone was lost at a family re-
union one Sunday. but. In order not
to Interfere with the days celebra-
ton, search for the diamond was post
pOned until the next day
Every drop OF water in the Fltz-
gerald clstern was pumped and every
leaf and particle Of dirt was thor
oughly sifted. but no trace Of the
diamond was found.
Then Mrs. Fitzgerald brought her
favorite comb into action 1t did the
work.
Just as she was about to halt the
search for the day. Mrs. Fitzgerald
found the object of her search resting
beneath four-leaf clover
Broke Wife's Ribs With Huo.
Andrew L. Smith. Of Los Angeles
Cal, Rugged his wife. Marcy. so hard
that he broke two of her ribs. accord
fnx to testimony IN the divorce court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

M. L.-Edward N. Neyens tSpo-
kane) and Selma E. Ruberg, (Iroy'
IdahO).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

And still it is due very much to the
demand for the improvements ant
service which the high taxes buy thai
causes taxes to be high. Spendthrift
methods in public life have simply
kept pace with spendthrift methods
and spendthrift desires in private
life in recent years. There must be
a sudden stop put to both, however.
The November number of the Two
Forty-Niner, the spicy little paper is
sued by Mocow lodge No. 249, B. P.
O. E., is just off the press and marks
publication. The paper has a perma-
nent place in Inland Empire Elkdom
and is always worth reading. Com
menting on its anniversary, the edit
or says: In this short space of time
we have seen our lodge increase near
Iy SO per cent. We have had the
sorrowful duty to chronicle the pass
ing away Of some 20 members. Vital
statistics in the way of marriages and
births have been noted. Sickness and
distress; prosperity and adversely,
joys and sorrows, all come in the
days work and make life what it is
- "a -
The Old National Bank, Spokane,
in it's November letter on trade con-
ditions, just issued, gives improve
ment in the unemployment situation,
an increasing output from the heavy
manufacturing centers and heavy |
building operations, as factors lead
ing to improved business conditions.
Favorable indications on the financial
side cited in the monthly letter are
easier money rates, sterling exchange
strengthening and real improve
ment in the prices of government is
sues. The tone of the letter. which
covers comprehensively business con-
ditions, is inclined toward optimism.
- "a "a
A man who invoices himself as a
great financier frequently changes
his estimate after he has tried to dis
count a note.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

milk which has first been warmed, and then
let the mixture come to boiling point Serve
at once
Cream soups made with Carnation Milk are
especially good for children and will tempt
them when heavier and less healthful foods
will have no appeal.
Chicken Cream Gravy
| promised one of my correspondents a
recipe for making smooth cream gravy. II
you follow this method and use Carnation
Milk you will always be proud to serve cream
gravy with fried chicken or other foods.
Have ready 2 tablespoon
f as fat, tabespoonfuls of@EAM
f fi9ur ! cup Of carnation salzasW
stock. Brown the -four in ~ -
the hot fat and add the Carnation and chicken
stock. Stir until smooth and thick
Brown Cream Gravy
Brown tablespoonfuls flour in tablespoon
fuls hot fat, and add " cup of Carnation Milk
and n cup Of water. Stir until smooth and
thick Use bacon fat, or that from pork chops.
sausage etc. Serve with any of these meats.
or potatoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
the Associated Press
Philadelphia, Wednesday. January IL. 1921
LAMENTABLE BREAKDOWN

ONCE more the Board of Public Educa
" tion has met and failed to elect Il super
intendcnt of schools
1t has failed because its members have
been unable tC agree on anything. They
cannot decide whether they should clrct Il
Philadclphian or an outsider. and lacking
that ability they cannot come down to Il
consideration of individual candidates.
The proper thing for them to do is to
elect the best man available. no matter where
he lives. Their backing and filling for the
past months have forced some Of the ablcst
school men in the country to refuse to be-
come candidates. The list of availables is
thus narrowed and is constantly growing
narrower If the failure to agree continues
much longer the board will be fortunate if 1t
can find any one at all willing to accept
service as superintendent under it.
This breakdown of the school board is
lamentable. 1t will justify every friend of
the school system in demanding that radical
change be made in the constitution of the
board at the earliest possible date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

simply added to the woes of the professional
organizers without materially bettcring the
general atmosphere of the Inauguration.
Mr. Harding, it is plain would prefer his
installation to take place within the Capitol
although he will consent to the administering
of the oath in the open air. There is no
rrcvocablc rule on the subject and, as cX-
planned above, all the early Presidents were
ushcrcd into Office indoors. The act so per-
formed would leave the withcrs of true dcmoc-
racy unwrung. The spiritual import of the
inauguration should be the republics chief
concern. The simpler the scene the more
will its inherent qualities of grandeur be
revealed.
The President elect cannot. of course, di-
vert the throngs from Washington on the
greatest day thus far in his career Nor
is it in any way proper that tho inaugural
tion should sound the note of cxclusivencss
or disregard of popular enthusiasm.
But inauguration day reforms. especially
along the lines of good taste, common sense
and decorous behavior, have long been
needed. Avarcious and unscrupulous victim
iang of the public warrants effective rebukc
The Harding standard of dgnificd simplicity
can be bcHticialy observed by the crowd.
Tho economy which the incoming Prcsi-
dents appeal enables the legislators to prac-
tirr is as novel as it is desirable. Even
moro commcndablc is prospect of tho rcStOra-
tion of the impressive and lofty sentiments
which should properly accompany ono of the
cardinal formalitics in the functioning of the
republic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
SATISFACTORY SURPLUS

VNHE city closed the year with II surplus
L of 81 $4,000 above expenditures This
came about chiefly because the receipts during
the year were larger than tho amount csti-
mated when the budget was adopted. Yet
1t is to the credit Of the administration that
there was an uneXp"ndrd balance Of 800 600
left from the appropriations to various de-
partments.
If the proper kind Of economy is pracircd
this year there will he a much larger un-
expended balance on December 81.
The Council is already planning to use
the surplus for salary increases but it would
better wait n whilc before approprating it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

that period are of no interest to purchasers
OF scasonable clothing at the present time.
The local weather bureau announces that
the mean temperature for 1920 was J4.4
degrees above zero. which is the average for
long period of years. 1t also announces
that there were 112 clear days. This is
considerable number for a region which is
IN the rainy area of the eastern slope of the
AppHlaChians. We should be thankful that
we have the sun for so many days. 1t
showed on twenty nine days and there were
l32 days on which the rainfall amounted to
an inch or more.
The small snowfall makes this an agree
able climate. 4 hundred and fifty miles fur
thcr north it is not uncommon 10 have
hundred days of slcighing in the winter.
We are fortunate if we have ten days.
wheeled vehicles can he used all the year
around with no Inconvenience. The absence
of slcighS from the city streets does not indi.
cate that the climate has changed since the
days when Washington lived near IndcpCnd-
cncc Hall. If one goes to the suburbs he
will find in the average winter just as much
snow rs Washington and Franklin used to
find in Market street when the town was
small and no attempt was made to remove it
after n winter storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
POLICE AS MORAL cENSORS

- mcnt that the police "will not raid so
ciable card games in private homes" has an
odd' an astonishing sound in this time and
place and generation.
Only unmistakabc evidence of serious
crime can justify the entrance of a police
man into private home. and such evidence
should be used as the basis for warrant.
II we are to assume that the police nav act
Mt will as custOdianS of public morals and
Keepers of the private conscience of citizens.
then you never will be able to tell when n
nntroman may come knocking at the door
OF what once used to be your castle The
privacy OF mans home is supposed to be
guaranteed under all modern law. 1t is a
rule that has always guided the legal thinking
out Of which the Anglo Saxon codes have
developed.
Lieutenant Montgomery informs me-"
the director continues, that he entered and
raided the house at Fifty fifth and Spruce
streets because the husband of one of the
women found playing poker there asked him
I" interfere. Are we to suppose that the
polio" are to go to the assistance of all
harasscd husbands who cannot maintain
authority over their wives? If that is what
we are coming to, the police ought to he the
first to worry. They do not know what they
ar" letting themselves in for. The public
may have to look forward to a time when
policemen will feel justified in committing
breaches of law and order far moro serious
than those they charge against persons ar
rested on their amazing excursions into pri-
vatc homes
The police have enough to do in keeping
order in the streets They have neither right
nor business to enter dwelling without n
warrant or unless they are summoned from
within.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
ANOTHER PEACE CONFERENCE?

1NHE Ware Cunningham alliance, which in
i its fury. its methods and its aims has
been dimly Suggestive of the German Turk
combine. has evolved an anonymous Beth
mann Iiol.wog to send out tremuIouS appeals
for peace without victory. When Mr..
Moore RETURN. fr"m his vacation this in
evitable proposal will probably tax" definite
form.
What is TO be- done about it: What j.. tho
moral? Tn" answer t. these queries is not
difficult. II should take the form Of gen
eral demand for "prn covenants of peace
openly arrived at
What do tho boys want in return for their
surrender and the laying down of arms:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phladephans Subjects They
Kno1U Best


ANU number of years in age. great many
Wnlch we have brought here from Atlantic
City or other ports died after four or five
na naNs' ho I'm the other hand. there is Jewish
ono Now, % another peculiarity about fish is
tbor f"G prIhnaGlIE ohSalE pretty well known that is,
sentiment sentiment found generally in the animal
SHiimi"o Sirt H. IN Inis is probably because, from
H'rusg'e oas ior existence, and it is not usually
the smartest and most active. II often han
nron ncns @ onat small fiSh tricks and outwits and
odi G;saIS eIuS larger hSh II 1t once gets him at
u'SaoVahtage.
Must Ra CorosuI - x,,., r..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
what DO You Kno,v?
QUIZ

j. MHht are articles Of virtue
''r ,,,,.li ",H.r book of the Bible, besides tho
I'LL 65"l', "9lGh bears his name, is attriT.
g. ~! w." "iat "iat country is Tchcran the conito,o
= WGo NN,,t was Thomas Hobbies? '''' capital?
., WHAT is Il hydra?
6. Which is the hrttcr snoI,,,r -
hiCvOugh" h'ccup or
symbolical? VI ""nt Is II
s. WHAT book is said to havo r...
SEPARATION for Charles DiCEen. III" ".in n
PichwiCk Papcrs"? -" mems 'Th"
o Wha, cplors are toDa2aso
10. What is a mcnugro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
TIE uhcM.MclNC CLIMATE

A WARM wint,r or Il coDl Summer always
~ leads the uulhiuLiug Do remark that the
climate is chuusjng The remark has been
made thousands Of times during the last two
weeks.
But the mctcoroIogi>ts know that there has
been no chang" in the average temperature
since records began to b. kept OF course,
the climate Of Phladuuhia today Is very
d'Fa"ont rrrm III" rlimui" wlhIt p"ovnfcd
s,e. - no ~l""iul "gr. EH tlr glacial age
wns ~ long ago that the temperatures OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

The wonderful exploit of the naval bal
loonists is. incidentally. teaching the world
a useful lesson in the physical geography OF
the far north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

II Washington business men suffer un, ,
duly brrauS" Of the shelving of the inaugural
parade perhaps they may be- able to induce
Congress to vote them the money without the
preliminary fuss and feathers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

state College has opened cooking
school for. men: Getting ready, evidently,
for the reign of feminSm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Philadclphia's latest Four Hundred uhn
auto drivers arrested for failure to carry Il
1921 hCcnscl should organize to prevent 4
recurrence of the round up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

And the country still looks forward
hopefully to the day when Mr. Harding puts
on his fighting clothes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

The motOrtruck is going to solve all our
transportation trOublPs-iust as soon as we
are able to build roads that will stand their
wear and tear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

An oficeholder's definition of economy
IN government is something that ought to
be applied to some other department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Any man who wants to call Penrose a
stand patter will first have to explain his
flop on the emergency tariff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Even as peace plants were turned int"
war plants in the face of emergency, So may
war plants be turned into peace plants with
profit hut those whose trade is war are
slow to see it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Mr.. Harding probably realizes by this
time that to Compromise with the Old
Guard is to take its orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Opposition in Albany to further invcs-
legations by the Lockwood committee may
be due to the conviction that enough of scan
das unveiled is plenty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

With offices in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh
and Scranton, the state registrar of motor
vehicles would not have to be making apollo
gieS and explanations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Whether the German indemnity be large
or small: its amount will have to be definitely
fixed before trade can know stability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

The only thing Republican leaders are
certain of is that when they divide 100 jobs
by 2O7 applicants there will be nothing left
OVcr--unlcsS it happens to be hard feelings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

One way to keep the death rate down
Oin pcrc"ntagcs) is the New York way;
which is to boost the population away ahead
Of tn" stat" aud federal census, This seems
it is the effort Of u political machine TO make
Il good showing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Perhaps the Allies would play in better
luck if they collected the indemnity through
the c%-kaisCr. He seems to be able to get
anything he wants from the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

\ Rutland, Vt, man has found n pint
hottie of whisky concealed in a sofa he
bought second hand three years ago. This
should stimulate interest in antiques.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Despite prohibition. "gcntlemen in their
cups have been replaced by 'gcntem"n in
their hiccupS.' The disease epidemic in
SWIt2"rlnnd aud England has found lodgmcnt
in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Since it has been demonstrated that ever
Monday for failure to display 1921 license
tags were in no wise to blame. will they
have their fines rcmitted? And if not, why
moi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
SHORT CUTS

The naval balloonists have had the pub.
lie up in the air ever since they got down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

:, If Mr. Harding wishes to realize the
evils OF compromise cabinet let him look
at the present one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

The jarring note in the auto tag matter
is its color sChemc--ycllow label and red tape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

II it is true that Mr.. Harding called
cXoybtant prices some Of thu- Washington
hotels W"r" prepared to change for lhCIr
I0oh&. il mny he that here aud there n
washington there are hotrl keepers wn0 a!9
~ "n' themselves b""aur their greed nj"
lowed them 10 pyrrrca"h themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

DR.. Koch, German minister Of the in.
terror. and DR.. Dumba. once Austrian nm
bussador in the United States, who fear nm
invasion Of Germany in the spring by nrmnJ
Soviet forces, may console thcmsrlvr, vyith
the though, that many Of the things lhnt
wurry Us most never happen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Frances attitude toward Germany in
. the matter of coal and her threat to occunv
the Ruhr district arouse envy in the Lrnrt
Of every h0uSonoldcr. Just think how
happy it would make man if he could meet
his coal drulrr with the bold front Franco
presents, Think Of tho joy there would bc
in telling thai guy tuut if he didn't behave
You would forthwith proceed to occupy his
coul yard and dispense strict justice 0ul
coal in domestic sizes without any rrgprj
for his t"ndrrc>t feelings whatsoever. Yro
yea! Then there would certainly be- the
happy days,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Mr.. Wilson Cancelled the inaugural bail,
which had long since ceased to be n praise
worthy factor in the proceedings. CrirS Of
anguish arose, for that function, strictly
commcrcali2cd. had come to be an agent Of
financial r"cup"ratiou, II money making af-
fair 10 component" for funds suunndrrrd N
'ulpnron"iatc display ard an thc dirom
forts attendant thereon. But Mir. Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

this greatest production not only should the fowls be young and of good laying breed, but the feeder Dhould have full knowledge of the proper feed and it's pr paration.
 The nutriment in the feed of laying hens serves twofod purpose-to re- pair waste and furnish heat to the body and to supply the egg-making materials. As only the surplus over what is needed for the body is available for egg pro- duction, the proper feeds should be fed in sufficient quantities to induce this production.
 In supplying feed to fowls there are three kinds of constituents fairly we'll fixed proportions if the desired results are to be obtained most economically. These constituents are mineral, nitrogen ous and carbonaceous, all of which are contained in corn, wheat, oats and bar ley, but not in the right proportions to give the greatest egg yield. In addition, some animal feed and green feed should be supplied.
 In feeding poultry a valuable les son may be learned from nature. In spring the procuction of eggs on the farm is an easy matter. Fowls at liberty to roam find an abundance of green and animal feed on their range, which with grain furnishes perfect ration for lay ing hens. In addition to this, they get plenty Of exercise and fresh air. So far as lies within his power, then, the feeder should aim 70 make the winter condi- tions springlike.