davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
Onion Salad.

Slice Il large Spanish onion and let
stand in water for two hours; drain.
PVT into a ehopping bowl and chop;
arrange in a nest Of lettuce with
minced parsley and put over a highly
seasoned French dressing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
Eama Is o. eoara vessel

Genoa.-Ameriean naval officers
hav completed the work Of placing on
board the United States transport
Mars the airship Roma. recently pur-
chased from Italy by the American
government. The transport win sail
soon for the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

One way TO relieve congestion In
the post Office" is TO let your CORE
spondents' letters answer themselves
Ia method which has much TO recon-
1end Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
AS She Saw the Elephant.

Little Catherine, aged four, saw an
elephant at circus for the first time
Looking at it, she exclaimed: "Oh,
mamma, look at the fat horse with q
tail near his eyes,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
Russian Salad.

Cut crisp. tender celery into bits,
add small can of Russian caviar,
and the same quantity of anchovles
as caviare. Add rs much tomato pulp
as celery and mix with mayonnaise.
Serve In tomato cups.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
Neutrality-suspicious.

II ere is only one type OF artist whose
achievements make every type of society
from the earliest to the latest; and that
creator is Motherhood.-W. Shaw Spar
row
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
A FEW SALADS.

a SALAD is a part of the menu.
L winch, If well prepared. is the
chief attraction. A well made salad
should be an ornament as well as u
food. The following are unusual hut
good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

Cook the roe In salted aclduiafed
water with slice Of onion for twenty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
N.A. hlAb useQ.
,9. 1874. Western Newspaper Union,
DoubIy False.

Headline False Teeth Betray AL.
legged Murderer" Might have known
he couldn't trust 'em.-Boston Tran.
script.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
His Sin Of Omission.

Golfer-Confound you, boy; you
snade me miss that putt
, caddie--I didn't do nothin', sir.
GoIfer-Yes. you did; 1t was your
blooming hiccough.
Caddle-I didn't hlccup. sir.
Golfer-Of course you didn't. It's
the first time you've missed. and : al
lowed for II. you idiot STRAY Stories
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

minutes. Drain. cool, cut into slices
and sprinkle with French dressing.
Add a cucumber, diced. and few
diced olives. Mix with mayonnafse
dressing and serve on lettuce; garnish
with shredded green peppers.
Hunters Omelet-Beat the yolks of
four eggs until lemon-colored and
thick, adding one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper and one tablespoonful of
water Beat the whites until stiff and
add one-half teaspoonfuf of salt. Fold
the whites into the yolks and cook in
well creased omelet pan until well
pulled. then place in the oven to cook
on the top. The cooking should be
done as quickly as possible to avoid
toughening the omelet. Spread over
half of the SURFACE a mixture If
chopped veal. or other cooked meat
season with toasted bacon and chopped
cooked spinach. Fold the omelei
slide on hot dish and pile heated
canned tomatoes over the top. drained
from all liquid: garnish with mush-
rooms or Sliced green peppers and
triaRgles of buttered toast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

The game of Pass 1t Along" is a
great game. So many can play at it..
1t needn't take any money to start
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

tcopyrIght)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
UNIVERSITY "FROSH"
BEAT ELLENSBURG, $50
McMILLAN'S YEARLINGS TROMP
ON NORMAL TEAM-CAPT. KLINE
PLAYS BRILLIANT GAME

University of Idaho freshmen re-
turned Saturday morning victorious
from Ellensburg, Wash, where they
defeated, So TO 0, the Ellensburg Nor
NAL school, Friday afternoon. Coach
Mcmillan and his crack first string
crew of yearlings did themselves
proud" against the older and heavier
Ellensburg team.
Only two first downs were made
during the entire game by the Ellens-
burg gridmen, and these two we're
made through an end run aud a COM
pleted forward pass. The Ellensburg
team really didn't have a chance to
show their offensive game as the ball
was in the hands OF the Idaho "Frosh"
the greatest part of the game.
Tearing great Jagged holes in the
Ellensburg line the Idaho linemen
worked well and the powerful first
year backfield plunged through the
line, circled the ends, and smashed
through on off-tackle plays for gain
after gain.
Captain Kline at center was the
unquestioned star of the game His
great individual work stopped Ellens-
burg plays time and again before
they reached the line of scrimmage.
On the offensive he opened holes so
successfully that the EllensEurg line
looked like a collandar AS captain
of the team he spurred his teammates
on to greater efforts.
Every man on the Idaho first year
team starred. In the backfield
Dynamite" Charley Housen, power
fully constructed left half, smashed
for eight and 10 yard gains every
time he carried the ball. Noah Hays,
Idaho's premier Indian athlete, was
a substantial ground gamer and Herb
Keller at end and halfback starred
extensively and defensively.
"Otz" Newman ran the team we'll
as quarterback, punted brilliantly for
an average of 55 yards, and this SEN
down furnished the big thriller of the
afternoon Housen and Keller both
made wonderful runs of As yards
from touchdowns out of eight chances.
The first half ended 20 to 0 for the
yearling team from Idaho
Housen made two of the Idaho
Newman made two, Hays
one, Keller two and Kleffner, one.
Reamer and McNitt starred at ends.
cSoOi "du ini uIc at lie tdChIe posi-
tions were. towers of offensive and
defensive strength and Kershisnik
and Hubbell at the guard positions
with Captain Kline were fast charg-
ing and effective in their work.
The Idaho substitutions were: Ter
telling for Keller, Siegfrus for Tardie,
Tardie for McNitt, Taper for Ker-
Waltman for Hubbell, Kleff-
ner for Terteling and Keller for
Tardie
Tardie, the capable tackle and end,
suffered a sprained ankle in the
fourth quarter and may be out of the
game for several weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
JUDGE IDAHO LIVESTOCK

Forty-five high school Smith
Hughes agricultural students partici-
pated in the stock judging contest for
the championship of northern Idaho
Saturday at the college of agriculture
university farm. Teams were entered
from Lewiston, Occur d'Alene, Lap
wal, Pullman, and Moscow
The stock Judging contest served
two purposes, the first to acquaint
the students with the finest type of
livestock by judging the excellent
livestock of the university, and the
second to determine the high school
judging championship for northern
Idaho. The winner of the contest will
receive a handsome silver cup offer
ed by the college of agriculture
faculty.
The Pullman team was entered in
the contest for practice through the
courtesy of the college of agriculture.
The students judged five classes
beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses, swine
and sheep.
Those in charge of the contest
were: Prof. e. e. Armstrong, profess
sor Of agricultural education; R. E..
GOngwer, associate professor Of ami
NAL husbandry; G. H. Hudelson, vo-
cational instructor in animal hus-
bandry; H. E. Lattig, graduate stu
dent in animal husbandry, and Prof.
F. w. Atkison, head of the dairy hus-
bandry department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
LEGION CONVENTION
NOTABLE GATHERING
FOCH AND OTHER
GREAT MEN TO BE AMONG
HONOR GUESTS.

Kansas City, Mo.-(By A. PA
notable gathering of famous men, SOL
diers and statesmen, will mark the
third national convention of the
American Legion here, October 81 to
November 2.
Marshall Foch, commander in chief
of the allied armies during the last
months of the world war, is the prin-
cipal guest of honor, but there are to
be a number of others of great dis
tinction This will be Marshal Foch's
first visit to the United States, and
he has announced his greeting to the
American people will be made at the
Legion convention.
Representing Great Britain will
come Admiral Sir David Beatty, of
battle Of Jutland fame. Former "gobs
of the American navy, who served
with the British navy have a warm
admiration for Admiral Beatty, and
the part he played in the one major
naval engagement in which the Ger
man fleet engaged.
From Belgium Lieutenant General
Baron Jacques brings an official
comes in similar capacity from
Italy
American leaders will be represent
ed by General Pershing, Rear Ad-
miral r. E. COonz, Maj. General Enoch
H. Crowder and thirty veterans of the
world war, who have been awarded
the congressional medal of honor, the
highest decoration for courage which
any American soldier can win. Gov
ernors of twenty states have also
promised to be present.
Following a short band concert the
opening morning of the convention
Nine Ernestine Schumann-Heink will
sing "The Star-Spangled Banner"
The singer declined an offer of "ex-
penses" at the time she accepted the
Legion's invitation to be present, say
ing she would gladly come to sing
again for "her boys"
The parade, in which 10000 former
service men are expected to march
will be colorful. Men in cowboy cos
tune, Indian veterans in tribal rega-
liza, and Iowans in costumes decked
with corn blades are; mong those who
will participate. Airplanes and tanks
will have part in the parade. AL
lied flags will give color to the streets
which the marchers wind.
The problem Of feeding the visitors,
Legion officials, believe, will be salts
factorily handled.
A military police" company is
planned to aid the local police in
order and handling the
crowds, and w. A. Raupp, adjutant
general of Missouri, will set up a
military court" to deal with petty
of any sort which may
arise among the veterans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
FUNERAL OF JEWETT
BARNES TOMORROW
MILITARY HONORS WILL BE AC
CORDED MOSCOW BOY WHO
DIED IN FREEDOMS CAUSE

The body of Jewett L. Barnes, who
gave his life in the fight against Ger
many for world freedom, arrived here
yesterday over the O.-W. r. & N.
railway and was met by the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Barnes, who now
live in Spokane The funeral will be
held from the Christian church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and inter
ment will be in the Moscow cemetery.
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev. W. S. Crockett, pastor rof the
church. The young man will be bur-
led with military honors.
Jewett l.. Barnes spent several
years Of his life in Moscow, where
his parents lived until three years
ago. Prior to the world war he serv-
ed his country for five years in the
navy. He was an advance scout IN
the intelligence department of the
362nd infantry and was killed in
action at the battle of the Argonne,
on September 20, 1918. He was 81
years and seven months old at the
time of his death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
UNIVERSITY LIVESTOCK
ON DISPLAY SUNDAY

From to 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon the faculty of the college of
agriculture department of dairy and
animal husbandry will show visitors
the prize herds of the university
farm, according to announcement Sat-
urday by Dean E. ]. Iddings. The
people of Moscow are invited to look
over the show stock prior to their
shipment to the Western Royal Live
stock show at Spokane and the Pacific
international Livestock show at Port
land.
The dairy cattle exhibit, consisting
entirely of Holstein cattle, will be
found at the dairy barn. The beef
cattle, consisting of breeding animals
and fat steers will be found at the
beef cattle barn, one-half mile west
of the dairy barn. The exhibition
sheep will be found at the sheep barn,
some distance east of the beef cattle
barn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
!. + r I. i. J. = = 4. = = 2 e 2 4.
REDUCE FREIGHT ON
WHEAT AND FEEDS

+ Washington (By A. P.)-
+ Freight rates on grain and hay
+ throughout the middle west and
+ west were ordered reduced by
+ the interstate commerce commits
+ sion today, the reduction amount
+ ing to one-half the increase
+ given the railroads in 1920. The
+ commission also found the rates
+ on coarse grain, including oats,
+ rye, corn and millet, unjust and
= unreasonable and ordered them
+ fixed generally at ten per cent
+ less than the tariff prescribed
+ for wheat.
+ Notice was given the carriers :
+ that the commission expected
+ that the reductions be made eff :
+ fective Immediately, by Novem-
+ Der 20 at latest and that the low :
+ state of the railroad earnings,
+ which led to the increase in 1920, :
! should hereafter be rectified by :
+ reductions in wages and prices :
+ and that downward tendency :
+ should be set for rates :
+ I. + = + i + + + + + = z = . Z 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Ernest N. Dworak and Miss Beu1ah
q. Davis, both of Moscow, were mar
ried Friday evening at their homo by
the Rev. Wayne s. Snoddy, Of the
Presbyterian church. Miss Davis is
junior at the University Of Idaho
and a member of the Alpha Delta
sorority Mr.. Dworak is senior at
the university and a member Of Beta
Theta Pi He is the operator at the
Kenworthy theatre.
Both young people are originally
from Longmont, Colo. Miss Davis is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs W. c..
Davis and Mr.. Dworak is a son OF
Mr. and Mrs A. M. Dworak. Mr..
A. NJ Dworak is one OF the pioneer
business men of Colorado
They will be at home to friends at
III north Jackson street Members Of
the Alpha Delta sorority gave Mrs.
Dworak miscellaneous shower Sat-
urday afternoon. The wedding came
as surprise to their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kenworthy witnessed
the marriage ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
LOCAL SCHOOLS MAKE
EXCELLENT SHOWING
ATTENDANCE FOR SIX-WEEKS
PERIOD ALONE IS PER CENT
OTHER DATA ON WORK.

| Ten hundred and eighty-three pupils
were in attendance at the Moscow
schools during the first six weeks
period, ending October IA. Five hun
dred fourteen of them are boys and
five hundredsixty-nine are girls.
Apparently the day of the rods
popularity is passing for Superintend-
ent Soulen's records show no single
case of corporal punishment during
the period. This does not emphasize
the sanity character of the Moscow
children, for there are mischiefs here
as every where, but it does show that
other methods of dealing with them
are more effective.
When every child is present every
day the attendance per cent is 100.
This of course, for an entire school
is an ideal, but never reality. Five
hundred and five children, or nearly
one-half the average number belong
ing to the school have maintained
this standard of no absence or tardi-
ness.
The percentage of attendance for
the entire school system for this first
period is $685. While this is fine
showing it leaves much room for i'm
provement, especially during non
epidemic period. This percentage of
attendance means that there were
enough days absences to equal one
child's absence for 9601a days or Of
go children for one day, states Super
intendent SOulen. In other words, the
absences practically meant that the
entire school lost one day in six
weeks. If this loss were distributed
equally over the entire school it would
not be serious, but the loss affects
less than one-fifth of the school pop
ulation and to them it is serious and
to the entire school matter of no
small consequence. Some children
have already been absent enough to
spoil their prospects for promotion
this semester Where illness or other
serious cause prevents attendance no
fault can be found. 1t is the avoid
able absences that should be reduced.
Miss Peterson's room in the Irving
building shows an almost perfect at
tendance-99b per cent. Miss Quass'
room in the Whitworth shows 981a
per cent and Miss Councils sopho-
more girls in the high schol show 97.S
per cent.
From present indications these
rooms will have a merry race to keep
the lead as several other rooms are
going to spruce up" By buildings
the Irving leads with 96.7 per cent,
the Whitworth follows with 95.8 per
cent and the high school comes
close third with 95 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
RAILROAD WORKERS WILL
REMAIN PENDING DECISION

Chicago-(By A. P)-Just as the
labor board convened today to dis
cuss the action to be taken regarding
the International and Great Northern
strike for violation of yesterdays or
der to preserve status quo, 1t was an
nounced that the railroad telegraph
ers had decided to strike with the
brotherhoods if walkout occurs.
fourth the railroad workers of
America, and six hundred thousand
members of the federation shop
crafts of the American Federation of
Labor, today voted to remain at work
pending the labor boards decision in
the rules and working conditions
case. The action was declared to bind
the American Federation Of Labor
against any active support of the
railroad walkout.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
VIOLET CASE AWARDED
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

Violet Case was granted a decree OF
divorce from Judson Case in the dis
trict court Saturday Judge e. c.
Steele. The care of and custody of
the minor child, Elsie Jane Case, was
awarded to the plaintiff mother De-
sertion was alleged as the cause of
action.
Clayton Keane, Moscow attorney,
represented the plaintiff
The couple were married at Col
fax, Wash, November 4, 1917 In the
findings of fact the court found that
the defendant husband wilfully de-
serted the plaintiff wife in Decem-
ber, 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
INJURED EMPLOYEE
ASKS COMPENSATION
COMMISSIONER WORSTELL OF IN
DUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD
HEARS TESTIMONY IN CASE

Evidence in regard to the petition
of Melvin Odell to reopen his case
against the Potlatch Lumber company
before the Idaho state Industrial acci-
dent commission was introduced Sat
urday morning before Commissioner
L. e. Worstell of Boise. The hearing
was held in the district court cham
bers.
In April, 1919, Odell while employed
by the Potlatch Lumber company
suffered fractured hip as the result
Of an accident. The case was closed
the Workmen's compensation law in
November, 1919.
Odell now alleges permanent in
jury as the result of the accident and
asks that the case be reopened in
order that he may be allowed compen-
sation for the permanent injury.
Commissioner Worstell took testi-
mony to determine whether the case
will be reopened. The testimony TAX
en- will be submitted to the industrial
accident board for their final decis-
ion. Odell made an appearance be-
fore the commissioner and Dr. G.. O.
Armstrong and Or. v. NJ. Gilchrist
appeared before the commissioner on
behalf of Odell
Odell is represented by William e.
Lee, Moscow attorney, The Potlatch
Lumber company is represented by
R. S. Nelson OF Occur d'Alene. COM
missioner WorsteIl left Saturday noon
for Coeur d'Alene where he will con-
duct several Investigations Of indus
trial accident cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
FORESTERS STUDY
TIMBER HOLDINGS
School of Forestry Renders Advice to
Owners OF Small Tracts

Woodland owners many times are
confronted with the problem Of when
to sell standing timber or cut it for
use on the farm. The Idaho School
of Forestry has undertaken an ana1y-
sis of the growth and yield Of "Rull'
or Yellow Pine stands in north Idaho
in order to help owners of second
growth woodland solve this problem
satisfactorily
Cutting during the early period of
growth, says the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, often represents a real
sacrifice in financial returns The
approximate age at which trees
should be cut in order to obtain the
highest returns per year is very diff
ferent for different species, and 1t is
to determine at what age the greatest
financial returns may be secured
from second growth Yellow or "Bull''
Pine that the Idaho School Of For
estry is conducting this study of
growth and yield.
Owners of woodland should keep
III touch with market conditions SO
that they may market their product
to best advantage. With rarely an ex-
ception, the timber is not dying, de-
caying or going back" by fungus or
insect attack at the rapid rate alleged
by buyers, who, obviously desire to
buy as cheaply as possible. Unless
it is overmature, 1t is increasing
yearly in volume and value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Wranglers Entertain WrangIers

The Pullman WrangIers" and their
wives entertained the Moscow
Wranglers" and their ladies at a
sumptuOus banquet at VanDoren hall
in Pullman Friday evening after the
game The Pullman Wranglers were
organized twelve years ago and the
Moscow Wranglers three years ago.
This is their third big banquet to-
gether Those present from Moscow
we're Dean and Mrs. Alvin E. Evans,
Prof. and Mrs. C. w. Chenoweth
Prof. and Mrs. C. w. Hungerford,
Prof. NJ F. Angel, DR.. Brown, Miss
Matthews, Prof. Eugene Taylor, Dean
and Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge and Prof and
Mrs. E. j. Baldwin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
SPOKANE MINISTER
HERE TOMORROW

The Rev. James Thomson of Spo-
kane, synodical superintendent in the
Presbyterian church, will visit the
local congregation tomorrow and
preach the sermon at the morning
service. Mr.. Thompson is an enthu-
siastic and forceful speaker. He is
one of the most popular men of the
synod nd is doing noteworthy SER
vice for the church. He will be the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne s.
Snoddy while in the city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
WILL WITHDRAW AMERICAN
FORCES FROM GERMANY

Washington -(By A. P.)-General
withdrawal Of the American troops
from Germany is expected to start
within two weeks and will involve
the reduction by the middle of next
March OF the American forces there
to about half the present strength OIL
13 800 officers and men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Rury Soldier at Daary

The funeral of Arnold Aosved, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aosved, who
lost his life in action while serving
in France about three years ago, will
be held Sunday afternoon at Deary,
at o'clock. The Aosveds were resi-
dents of Moscow about Is years, but
moved to Avon about four years ago..
Arnold Aosved was about % years
Of ago and was educated In the Mos
COW schools. He is survived by his
fAther and mother and one sister and
one brother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Illustrated Bible Lectures Popular

Illustrated Bible Lectures Popular.
The series Of illustrated Bible lee
tures which is being given at the
Presbyterian church at the Sunday
night services fs being followed with
much interest. The stereopticon is be-
ing used to visualize the stories Of the
Gospels. The works Of master artists
are shown together with many scenes
of Palestine as it is today. The pic
lures tomorrow will illustrate the
popular period OF Christ's ministry
when the crowds thronged about Him
and would make him king.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Veteran Auctioneor Hero

j. J. Lynch Of Palouse precinct, In
this countw, pioneer resident and vet
eran aucdoneer, h IN Moscow today
on business. He reports an unusual
number Of farm auction sales In the
Palouse, Garfield and Farmington
territories this fall. He has offlci-
ated at 10 sales since the first of
September.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Fr,er.l u Ared Nh. Tomorrow

The funeral Of william D. Burch,
church Sunday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. Mr.. Burch was SO years of
age. He was married to Miss Gather
inc Campbell September 10, 1858. He
is survived by four children, three OF
whom live in Moscow, 20 grand child
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Minister Assassinated

Sophia-(By A. pm. Dcmitroff,
Bulgarian minister Of war, was as
aassinated Saturday while motoring
near Kosterdil, resort 43 miles
southwest of here. The chauffeur
and two companions were also killed.