davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
THREE STROKES FOR
STRIPPING THE BIRDS
HOW PREM MOORE WORKS BIRDS
BEFORE FARMERS WIVES AT
HIS COUNTY ROUNDS.

Prem Moore of the extension divi-
sion, according to report received
here Thursday spent six days in
Washington county giving culling
demonstrations at each and explained
the methods which made poultry pay.
There was an object lesson of les
sons showns when he went into the
birds and told how he determined the
layers from the non-layers. He called
on those present to follow his methods
of handling the hens and showed how
the different types were distinguished.
Quite an interesting lesson was given
on feeding and housing the birds He
said this matter was of Importance
where profits were concerned. He
gave feeding for egg production at
length.
Another interesting matter was
when he showed how it was possible
to take hens feathers off in ten
seconds with only three strokes of
the hand. This did not leave apin
feather or a hair to be singed when
dressing poultry. This subject of
marketing was we'll done and aptly
explained. He showed how the bullet
ms issued by the university and the
extension department would aid poul
try lovers and recommended certain
of these In his conclusion he said:
"The next time you have bird to
dress try this: Have gallon bucket
of water at 150 degrees temperature,
scour bird in this until feathers are
loose lay fowl on table on breast or
hang up, holding feet in one hand,
begin at shank Of one leg and with
entire hand strip feathers from leg
coming down along wing and neck.
Dc same with other side. Turn hen on
back and strip feathers, tail back and
neck. Three strokes of the hand
should get every feather"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY GETS
fine LIST new VOLUMES

The librarian has called attention
to the list of new books. There are
145 volumes and these are all by
favorite authors. London, Alcott,
Meader, Maeterlink, Muntor, Burger,
Rankin, Churchill, Rinehart and
Roosevelt are among these who de-
light the old and the young. Mrs.
Rineharts stories vie with the camp
ing and tramping adventures told by
Roosevelt. Materlink charms with
his variety. Roberts has histories of
nature and it's animals that are told
to the life.
The Carnegie library is replete
with 0. Henry's works. McIntry
gives a stirring romance of David
Boone The Lost Trail by Burger is
worth reading. Burnett's Little Prin-
cess is a very fine addition to the
children's studies by this well known
authoress. Her Little Lord Fauntle-
roy is favorite here. Trowlbridge is
represented in several valumes. The
Stories for Little Ones by Bryant is
a notable addition to his many works.
Otis has a story Of school life.
The Harvard Classics are favorites.
It will repay the patrons Of the pub
lie library, old and young, to ask
for the new list of books.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
MISS anna GORDON
SPEAKER FOR REVIEW
OUTLINES PRINCIPLES FOR
WORK OF w. C. T. U.-TOGETH-
Err NEW NOTE STRIKES.

! The second series of addresses pub
lished by request of the W. c. T. U
of this city and county, received from
the associated press at San Francis
so, is hereby given in detail:
Women of the country were called
on to give their vigorous support to
law enforcement by Miss Anna A.
Gordon, president of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
at the opening of it's 48th annual con-
vention at San Francisco today.
This was the keynote struck by
Miss Gordon in her address on "The
Expanding Program of Our New Cru
SADIE"
"We are not discharged from our
peaceful anti-alcohol warfare of the
past four decades," Miss Gordon told
delegates representing 100000 w. C.
T. u. members. I'VE cannot lay
down our arms.
"Much territory remains to be pos
sessed for our foundation principles
of total abstinence and prohibition.
eve thank God for the eighteenth
amendment that legally breaks down
the bulwarks of our enemy. But to-
day he fights in the open. He is very
much alive as law breaker and a
beer bolshevist. He would like to
make the w. C. T. u believe that its
warfare against alcohol is accomplish
ed and that law enforcement need not
be our great objective
"Our chief danger lies in the apathy
and Indifference of many good people
who aided in securing the law.
An unacceptable obligation, Miss
Gordon declared, rests upon every law
abiding citizen, bravely to cooperate
with the federal and state enforce
ment officials and to work for the
election regardless of party affilia-
tions of candidates who believe in pho
hibition and it's enforcement.
Today she added, the United States
is vast unified laboratory where the
findings and declarations of eminent
European and American scientists,
economists and sociologiss concern
ing the dangers Of alcoholic drink and
the benefits of prohibition are being
successfully tested.
Cali the world is looking on" Miss
Gordon said, "and will Judge prohi-
bition by the brand that is labeled
Made in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
DUNLAP ORGANIZES FOR
DISABLED VETS MOVEMENT

Soldiers, sailors, and marines who
served in the world war were notified
Thursday by Congressman Burton L.
French of the passage of the Sweet
bill. Thru this legislation half bill
lion dollars will be available each
year for the disabled veterans of the
world war. H. V. Dunlap, state COM
mitteeman of the disabled veterans as
sociation left for Spokane yesterday
to organize a branch and place the
benefits before the exservice men in
that city.
Taking into consideration the num-
Der of casualties in the American
forces, this program is thought to be
more generous to the disabled men
than has been attempted by any of
the other governments in the war and
is no doubt the greatest welfare pro-
ject that has ever been undertaken by
any government, being an earnest and
scientific effort to remove the scars
Of war from the man-power Of the
nation, says the congressman.
The bill was perfected with great
care, the intention being not only to
give the most effective relief to the
veterans, but to reduce the loss of
man-power occasioned by the war to
minimum. For, the efficient admin
istration of the measure, new bu-
reau has been organized, known as
the veterans bureau, and around this
will be largely built the new public
welfare department..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
NEWS LETTER GIVES
VARSITY BIG BOOST
ALTERATIONS TO BUILDING
DEPARTMENTS ARE GIVEN
PREMIER PLACES.

The Students News Letter takes
up the question Of employment for
those working their way thru the
University; tells of the campus and
other improvements; the new changes
in the library to modern conveniences
and volumes; the space given to new
class rooms and the law library; the
laboratory for the department of
home economics, and the office for
the dean Of women in the current
issue Thursday from the press Of the
Moscow Publishing company.
Extensive changes in the assay and
metallurgical departments; the space
devoted by changes to the geological
department; the improvements in
Ridenbaugh hall and the new hard
wood floor in the dining room; the
lunch counter for the "Y'' hut; the
alterations to the reading and games
rooms; the completion of the drainage
system; the new lighting system to
Lewis court; the capacity to the in
Urinary; the work to be completed
at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
building; the installation of a new
pump at the newly drilled well; and
the coming improvements to the ap-
proaches and driveways are also men
toned in connection with the opening,
Saturday, September II.
A review is given Of the staff
changes in the faculty. The new ap-
pointees are given write-ups. An ar
ticle on the football prospects and the
schedule and players is interesting.
A review is given of the work Of the
summer school just completed. The
Varsity players and their tour of
1000 miles is given honorable men
ton The training camp and the hon
ors men; the forestry department;
the school of mines and the college
Of agriculture afford interesting
reading.
The Students News Letter will be
read with interest by all supporters
of the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
ADVOCATE GENERAL IS
RECOMMENDED FOR D|SbARMENT

Ansel former acting advocate
conspiracy connection
with Grover Cleveland Begdo
the five members of the special
Characterizng Anse
released from military
majority report he be dared practng
OF the nation above whose safety integrity
minority report held nothing motive
Peace Negotiations
DUBIN(By A. PJPeace negotiations between British
gs secret session. the Dali Erean announced officially The debate
the reply the
freann would not break off negotiations with Great Britain and
thought some action might be taken approach Ulster
ner coopeauon IN CARRYING on negotiations with London
Halting Farmer
WAsHINGToNBy Po high
testified today before the
rates continue he added the
A. PA report
republican
Reed GivesR
WASHINGTON-(By A PIN the
beer bill this characterized
she senate amendments retained
Whew, Women
CLEVEIAND(By A. women
into custody IN seizure the steam yacht Venice said
whkey
sandHq
Us Eulogy
LONDON-CBy A. P)I1oyd
nao UNANIMOUSLY that japan mad Loyalty observed the
alliance with Great Britain
Britain
cries of mo" from the commoners
Is Agan
CICAGO(y A. PA issued for the of Rick
ard charging violation the prohibiting
wounded soldiers
Wants Emperor Bill
P declaration Holland should
y question
cused of acts in violations Of civilized warfare
Burns appointment
Attorney General
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
SEND OFF IS GIVEN THE
MOSCOW CUBS ON LEAVING

Arrangements have been made by
the Star-Mirror with Manager East
man of the Moscow Cubs to have the
figures telegraphed on each game
with Imbler at Imbler, Oregon, so that
the public may be kept informed of
the progress for the championship of
Oregon, Washington, and Idaho
among the junior teams. The Cubs
left for Imbler Thursday so as to have
an opportunity Of looking over the
grounds for practice and to examine
the conformation and to get acquaint-
ed with the field and it's nature.
Unless circumstances alter the ar
rangements the Moscow Cubs will
have the following lineup: Smith,
L. B., Frazier, S. S., Nix, 2B; Estes,
G.; Hall, L. F; Chamberlain, BIB; Col
Inns, P. T; Eichner, r. F.; and o.
Eichner, C. F. Substitutes will be
used if necessary. The Imbler team
lineup is as follows: Wilson, SIS;
Glenn, r. F; Crowser, 1B; Keefer, SB;
v. Squires, p; Welch, C. F; M. Squires
c.; Ledbetter, L. F. and McKennon.
2B Substitutes will be used.
The Cubs have been victorious over
the Imbler outfit by scores of II to 1
and IL to in the games played here.
The management has every confidence
that the home team will give good
account Of themselves in the games
to be played with Imbler, Friday and
Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
PETITION FOR LETTERS
Names MISSING PARTIES

A remarkable petition was filed in
probate court before Judge Adrian
Nelson by Attorney John Nisbet
Thursday for letters of administration
in the matter of the estate of the
late Henry Branting. The petitioners
the Ada Anderson and Alma Oster-
berg. The particulars given were for
purposes of making the record
straight, and they show that deceased
passed away in Auguts, 1921 and that
at the time of his death left property
at least $1,000.
The estate and effects do not exceed
$4,000. A brother Casper John of
Forwell is named. Also the heirs of
August Johnson, another brother,
whose daughter, Hilma married and
is unknown by her married name and
is in Sweden: also Ada johnson also
in Sweden; Hilda Linden of Troy;
Hannah Noren of Troy; John Brant-
ing, a son of California; Oscar Brant-
ing of Troy; also the heirs of a sister,
Thelma Osterberg, died 15 years ago,
John Alexander of Tacoma;
Robert and Richard Osterberg, Des-
nit; Herman Osterberg Of Troy;
Ruth Stan of Spokane; also a sister,
Tilda johnson, deceased.
Her children unknown are in Swe-
den. Another sister, Manda Arnquist,
deceased, is known to have left a
child and whether it is living or not
is not known The petitioners Ada
Anderson and Alma Osterberg OF
Deary are also named. No will has
been found and the petitioners allege
deceased died intestate. They ask for
letters of administration, and name
John Nisbet as their attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
JOEL SCANDEL MAY
COME FOR SENTENCE
NO ANSWER FROM BREMERTON
ON DISSERTATION FROM NAVY
COURT MAY DECIDE.

Jim Reynolds, alias Joel Schandel,
the 19 year old youth who held up
Charles Lecey and James Bye in the
store of the former over a week ago
and got 81 and few cents as are
suit of his escapade, and who con-
! fessed to being deserter from the
/ u, S. Navy before Judge Edgar
Steele when examined in district court
by Prosecutor John Nisbet, and Sher-
iff John Woody, may come up. for
sentence in court Friday morning un-
less the u S. authorities intervene.
So far as learned Thursday at the
office of the prosecuting attorney, the
results of the inquiry at Bremerton,
the record office of the navy for this
district, and the district given by the
defendant, do not bear out the con-
fession of SchandeL Schandel alleges
that he enlisted in the navy while in
Bremerton and underwent the usual
training at the naval station before
doing duty in the naval service. There
is however no Information to show
that he enlisted. He first gave the
name of Jim Reynolds to the sheriff
and his deputies and afterwards
changed it to Joel Schandel, and said
he was native of Arkansas.
Liz COu1Cy d1tCL WaIAlAA6 OSie~iiNASA
that the penalty was at least five
years on the charge Of robbery at the
point of gun, highway offense,
was inclined to accept the confession
and the age of the defendant also was
taken into consideration in postponing
sentence until the usual inquiries had
been made of the naval authorities at
Bremerton. It was also thought that
Schandel was erratic in his replies and
that he showed that he was not "all
there" in his mind.
Schanel showed he was an anna
teur in the hold-up game. He attempt
ed to walk to Deary after the robbery
and was captured at Deep Creek when
as a matter Of fact if he had been
a regular he would have gone into
hiding in order to elude the officers.
His confession was taken with grain
of salt. He may be sentenced to the
penn, Friday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
Imposes Fine, On Tieney.

News from Lewiston Thursday was
to the effect that Mike Tieney Of
Moscow was given fine of 5000,
including costs, on charge of pass
ing a bad check The check which
was for $755 was made out to R. Small
on July II, and was written on the
Moscow Savings and Trust company,
according to the records in Justice
Mattabaugh's court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
Want to Get the Lemon

The Baptist Woman's Union will
hold their regular monthly business
meeting in the park Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. The devotion
al meeting will be led by Mrs. 0. A.
Benedict, and the lesson will be pre-
sented by Mrs. J. Orrin Gould. Sub
ject taken from the second chapter
of "Bible and Missions" Refresh
ments will be served. Each lady is
requested to bring a glass and a
lemon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
Issues A Stiff Warning

+ Although the time was set for
+ June 1 for the obtaining of per-
+ mits by owners of cows in order
+ that clean bill may be given
+ them showing their animals are
+ free from tuberculosis, out of
+ 400 owners, only 46 have taken
= out permits in the City of Mos
2 cow, stated DR.. F. M. Leitch,
= health officer, Thursday. There
: is no excuse for this neglect, he :
: added. The state veterinary Is :
= expected here shortly.
. = = = = . . . . . . Q = = . . . I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
= + 4 + + + = = + = : + = E
TOdays Wheat Prices.

+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat-
+ hard white $1.10; soft white,
+ white club, northern spring
+ $1.09; hard red winter SLOT; soft
+ red winter, eastern red Walla,
+ $1.O6; big bend bluestem, $1.15.
+ Yesterdays car receipts: Corn
+ %. The White-Dulaney company
+ reported this afternoon a slight
+ drop from yesterday: Club soc,
+ red SEC.
I. 4. I. r I. + + Z. + + + + + + = = +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
Starts Threshing On Farms,

The Anderson-Lundquist threshing
on the Andrew Nelson farm, with
their Case machine Thursday, south
west of town. They have several
farms on the docket and will be busy
men for 21 days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
For Institution Work.

M. H. Covington Of Lewiston, head
of the institution in that city for or
tion with the work done in LAtah
county among the people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
Nieces Home Guests

Mrs. A. Euts1er returned home
Wednesday from Clarkia, Idaho,
where she visited at the home Of her
brother, M. R. Roberts. Her two
nieces Misses Mabel and Mildred ac-
companied her home for visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

Moves to New Home
Rev J. Orrin Gould and family
have moved to the home they re-
Gently purchased at 626 Elm street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
JAZZ IS SPREADING
It Is Extending Into Clothing and Fur
 niture Lines
By AssocIated Press

London, April aL-"Jazz' furniture, clothing and wall paper were decried by Sir Charles c. Allen in an address before the first national furnishing trades convention here English fur niture has ranked so high in the esti- nation of the world that one wonders how it comes that in it at this mo ment disease is developing of the jazz type" he said. Tt makes me de- voutly trust that skirts of such ma terials will be nothing like so long as they are today. The human form will certainly occasionally be better to look upon than these monstrosities. They are products of dangerously de- cadent movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
HUNS DELOUS|NG
 ALL IMMIGRANTS
Stiffer Restrictions in American Ports Cause Greater Care
 in Germany
By Associnted Press

Hamburg, April 2S.-America's en- forcement of stricter quarantine regua- tions to prevent vermin infested emil grants from carrying typhus into the ports of the United States has caused German-American lines to use greater vigilance in the inspection and delousing of passengers.
 The facilities are so good here for handling passengers and the disinfecting plants are so large and modern that German officials have found little diff flculty in meeting the suggestions of American health officers. The Hamburg An erican line, which is cooperating with the United American lines, has had model emgrant halls since 1907 which are isolated in a section of the city across the Elbe. Arriving emigrants are first put in what is called the ''un- clean" section.
 After the emigrants are examined and found to be healthy they are bathed, their clothing is disnfected and de- lolsed. and they are then transferred to the clean section. Here they are ex- amined twice daily by physicians until they sail to make sure that they carry no disease upon the ships
 All emigrants who are i'll are isolated in hospitals and persons who traveled with the sick passengers are put into observation stations until it is certain ttey have no communicable disease.
 Any sand can become quicksand 1T there Is an upward flow of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MEDICINE MEN OF
 EARLIEST INDIANS
 TOUGH ON PATIENT
They Flowed Into Skulls With Crude InStrumentS-Some- times Victim Lived-Fre-
 quentIy He Did Not
By Associated Press

New York, April 3.-Prehistoric In dians of South America had crude medl- cine men who removed splinters of ar row-heads and stone bludgeons from wounded warriors by cutting through the skull with knives of stone or ob- sidian and other simple instruments wrought from copper and bronze. Some times the patient lived; frequently he went to the happy hunting grounds.
 These uncomfortable treatments of se- rious casualties from tribal skrmishes still continue in remote areas of Bo- livia. Evidence of this has been gath cred by field workers from the Armenian museum of natural history.
 Of nearly 12O0 skulls collected in South America by the late Dr. Adolph Ban- delier for exhibition in the museum, about per cent has been operated upon To surgeons the practice is known as trephining. It consists of removing 8 disk or button of bone from the skull with a saw called trephine.
 Complex fracture of the skull with de- pression of the bony plates must have been common occurrences during the an- cient tribal wars when clubs headed with stone and copper along with slings, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
STOP SCRAPING YOUR TEETH WITH
 GRITTY TASTES
Such Preparations Scratch Enamel and Injure Gums, Permitting Tooth Decay
 and Gum Diseases.

A danger turks in tooth pastes and pow ders, which has caused many sufferers from the use of these dentifrices. Just try this test-with a little tooth paste on the finger tip or handkerchief rub hard on your ma hogany table See how it scratches. These dentrifices contain gritty, abrasive sub stances which in this way wear little holes in the teeth; and these are just the spots where germs can enter, because Nature provides the smooth enamel surface tooth-pro- tector Tooth pastes and powders also break the membrane of the gums, which makes more places for germs to start trouble As every body knows, unbroken skin allows no foot hold to germ life. Thousands now ascribe pyorrhea and other mouth diseases to the surface destructive effect of tooth pastes and powders. Certainly it is fact that pyorrhea was seldom met with before pastes and pow deys used.
 So oral scientists n@w advise everybody to stick to a mouth wash for brushing the teeth. A good mouth wash is all you need one that really kills the watchful germs in the mouth and between the teeth. and yet is stimulating to the membranes and sooth- ing and delightful to use. Steroline. the new for special reason--it is based on Dobell's Solution. This great formula was the doc tors standby in war time. For fifty years cians have approved 1t at all their con- yentions, as the surest gerIn.cide known. And now Steroline has taken away the distaste of using Dobells Solution. by combining it with other ingredients that allay inflammation. cleanse, heal the gums, and leave bracing antiseptic taste. Steroline also quickly stops bieed gums.
 Those who use tooth pastes do not realize that tooth pastes only reach 60 per cent of the tooth surface. The other 40 per cent is never cleaned. Stcroline being liquid, can- not scratch. but penetrates into every crevice and tho /lghly sterilizes the whole mouth. Your druggist has it You will find Steroline sefcr and more satisfactory--an power against mouth troubles.--Adv.