davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

in shortening, add milk to make a soft
dough, roll out lightly and use as d.
rected above.
Pie Crust = IL cups Gold Medal
Flour teaspoon baking powder n tea
spoon salt II cup shortening.
Ice Water-Sift flour, salt and bak-
ing powder together Cut in shorten
ing. Add enough ice water to make
stiff dough. This amount will make
l. two crust pie or 2-one crust pies.
1t is essential to have all materials
and utensils cold and to use ice water
if you wish to have crisp, flaky pie
crust Add water very slowly as too
much water gives a tough crust. If
shortening is warm and too little wa
ter used, the crust will crumble. Han
die dough very lightly and as little as
possible. Bake pie in very hot oven
at first, lowering temperature as soon
as slight coloring appears.
TARTS
cups Gold Medal Flour II tea
spoon salt 2-3 cup lard or other short
ening 2 tablespoons butter.
Ice Water-Sift together flour and
salt Cut in % cup shortening. mois-
! ten with enough water to make stiff
dough Toss on Toured board, pat and
roll out; dot with one tablespoon of
butter. Fold so as to make three lay
ers, turn half way round, pat and roll
out. Repeat, using remaining table
spoon of butter. This paste is easier
| handled If allowed to stand on ice for
several hours before using. This re-
cipe will make IL small tarts.
| Lemon Fluff Filling-Beat 8 egg
yolks until thick and lemon-colored;
gradually add " cup tablespoon hot
water Cook in top of double boiler
to thin custatd stage. Addh cup SUI
gar gradually to beaten egg whites
and fold into the custard. Fill pie
crust previously baked and brown in
oven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
ADMIRERS OF SUNDAY
MAY MAKE ANOTHER
CRUSADE TO DAYTON

Discussion which may lead to an
other crusade of Richmond Billy Sun
day admirers to the Dayton tabernacle
was a part of the program of tho
meeting of the Virginia Asher Bust
ness Women's council Tuesday night
at the Red Mems hall. The discussion
embraced a proposal for the local
council to join with that of Cincinnati
in Dayton and attend the meeting. No
definite plans were announced pending
information from the Cincinnati coun-
Gil
It was announced at the meeting that
$50 tickets have been sold for the
banquet to be given next Monday night
at Grace Methodist Episcopal church
in honor of Mrs. Virginia Asher. II
was stated that these tickets may be
purchased from Miss Harriet Thomas
at the American Trust and Savings
bank or from Miss Edith Mccormick
at Nicholson's book store. All reser
vations must be in by Friday night
it was stated.
Mrs. A. H. Backus directed the Bible
study lesson at the Tuesday evenine
meeting of the council. Musical mum
bers were given by the Deuker trio
which played special numbers, ana
Mrs. Horace Logan who gave whist
ling solos.
The supper for the meeting Tuesday
evening was prepared and served b.
the ladies of the United Brethren
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
MANY WOMEN ATTEND
LECTURE ON COOKING

Miss Agnes White, of the education
al division of Crosby COM
pany, addressed an audience of Rich
mond women Tuesday afternoon at
Community hall. Her subject was des-
serts. She accompanied her lecture
with demonstrations of various whole
some and attractive desserts and
placed special emphasis on the part
which desserts play in the menu, their
nutritive value, and the importance OF
making them pleasing to the eye. Ap-
pie roll, tarts and lemon fluff pie
were baked and served to the women
present. Wednesdays lecture-demon-
stration will deal with cake baking.
Thursday baking in general will be
discussed and fancy yeast breads dem
onstrated These lectures are open
to the public and all women are in
vited to attend A model kitchen has
been fitted UP on the stage of Com
munity hall with equipment furnished
by the Rooney Furniture company.
The recipes used in Tuesdays lee
ture follow:
APPLE ROLL
Four medium sized apples, 1 pit. wa
ter, y cups sugar. Select apples
that will cook quickly, peel, core anC
chop fine. Put sugar and water il
deep baking pan over slow fire. While
syrup is cooking slowly, make up {
rich biscuit dough. Roll out about !!
inch thick, spread with chopped APP
pies and roll into long roll Gu
into pieces about ~ inch long; place
with cut side down in hot syrup; pu
small piece of shortening on top ant
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar
Bake in hot oven until apples ar
baked and crust golden brown. Tur1
out on platter and pour syrup aroun,
them. May be served plain or toppet
with whipped cream.
Rich Biscuit Dough - 2 cups Coll
Medal Flour 4 teaspoons baking pow
der. Y teaspoon salt tablespoon
shortening 2 tablespoons sugar q GU
milk Sift Gold Medal Flour. salt, su
gar and baking powder together. Gu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
TWO MEN APE KILLED
WHEN DAYTON-TR0y
CAR STRIKES AUTO

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1.-two men
were killed when an automobile In
which they were riding was struck by
a Dayton and Troy traction car nea
vandalia.
They are Randall Brown, "a, and /.
NJ. C. Miller, SO. both OF P1easaE. Hill.
The automobile, a sedan, was wreck
ed completely. 1t was dragged down
the tracks about 200 feet. striking q
small waiting station and showing II
several feet off the foundation.
Parts of the wrecked car were
strewn along the track from the point
where the machine was hit to the
place where the traction stopped.
The largest part of the machine in
tact was the rear cushion. The only
salvage was the tires.
With the exception of the motorman.
Howard Frye, county officials have
been unable to locate witnesses to the
crash. The car was south bound.
The accident occurred at Stop Is
on the traction line, few miles north
of Dayton The automobile was head
ed north and was turning in at the
Springfield road when the accident
happened. While the waiting station
would obstruct the motorists until they
were within few feet of the crossing
they had a clear view of the tracks
after making the turn into the Spring
field road.
Set Trial Dates
Trial dates for nine of % men in
dicted by the federal grand jury in it
report to Judge Safer Monday, wers
set yesterday when three defendants
appeared and entered pleas of not
guilty.
Four of those who appeared yester
day were indicted for an alleged con
spiracy to violate the national prob:
bition act. Ten other men were indict
ed in this same conspiracy. They viii
be brought into court within a few
days.
Dies After Fall
AS result Of fall down a fight o
stair steps in her home recently, Mrs
Lucinda Breen, 80, died at 2:20 O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon in her home, GA
Keowee street.
A daughter, Mrs. Lucia Brusman
lived with Mrs. Breen and said tha
her mother had been in good healtl
until the accident
Sought As Arbitrator
City Manager Eichelberger has beer
asked to act or arbitrator in the dis
pute over rates between the Dayton
Gas company and the Logan Gas com
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Federal Farm Loan Talk
To Be Made At Eaton

EATON, Ohio. Nov. ia meeting
of all who are interested in the op-
Grafton of the federal farm loan sys-
tenn, will be held at the courthouse,
Thursday. Nov. %. at 1870 o'clock.
and will be addressed by A. r. Stokes
bury, representative of the Federal
Farm Loan bank at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Two Purdue Specialists
Working In Henry County

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Nov. 1.-Two
Purdue specialists are spending this
week in Henry and Delaware counties
in cooperation with the county agents
in working out studies of production
costs Of beef cattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

MILFORD. Ind, Nov. Is. - Many
Canadian black head ducks have been
seen in flocKs headed southwark for
the winter. Two birds of this species
and one snow goose were shot by Roy
Teeple, residing southwest of Milford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Green's Fork Aid Society
VIII Gipe Entertainment

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Nov 15-An
entertainment will be given under the
auspices of the Aid society of the
Christian church Friday evening, Nov
IT, at s o'clock. May Lamb Ramsey
will present the play. ''The Fortune
Teller" Good music is promised as a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
ReDiDal At Hagerstown
Church Nou. rs To Dec. 10

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 15.-Re-
vival services will be held at the
Church of the Brethren from Nov. rs
to Dec 10. Rev J. Edison Ulery, evan
gelist, will have charge of the
meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

ment was being run by an outsider
and recommended the dismissal OF TWO
officers. That the department had exr'
ceeded its authority in searching Ger
tain citizens also was alleged by hint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Mayor Clifton Urges
Police Officers Dismissed
(Special to The Palladiuml

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. Is. =
Mayor James A. Clifton. former candi-
date for congress, in an address to the
city council last evening, called atten-
ton to reports that the police depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Most migratory birds fly by either
day or night and rest at other times,
but the golden pIoyer flies both day
and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
BLACK HEAD DUCKS SEEN

feature of the program. Admission
will be Is and 20 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
PoSEY COUNTY BEST
E0R REE MINISTRY

EVANSVILLE Ind Nov 15-Posey
county, in the southwestern part of
Indiana, probably is the best county
in the state for the bee industry, it is
said There are several hundred bee
keepers in the county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
DUSTIN FARNUM AT
LIBERTY THEATRE

Dustin Farnum is coming to the
Liberty Theatre tomorrow in a Will
liam Fox picture, 1.-The Primal Law, y
based on stirring Western story by
E. Lloyd Sheldon. In the role OF
Brian Wayne the popular screen star
is given exceptional opportunities not
only to appear in the heroic type of
character, but also to display to
greatest advantage the well known
charm of his personality, in Brian's
devotion to his little pal, Bobbie Car
son, and also in his scenes with
Janice Webb, the lovely Eastern
girl Mary Thurman is Farnum's
leading woman in this picture.
The story deals with a plot to wrest
valuable lands from Western ranch
ers, and their fight against the con-
spirators. There S rapid action and
many tense situations. Suspense is
said to be sustained throughout, with
surprises occurring in striking fash
ion.
Bernard burning directed the pro-
duction and his reputation should
guarantee fine staging.
This is the first of several Fox
feature productions starring Dustin
Farnum which will be made in the
current season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
Drunk and DisorderIy at 1906.

Jacksonville. Fla.-James Monroe,
one hundred and six years old, arrest
ed on a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly, was given a suspended SEN
tence by Municipal Judge Breckham.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
LIKES HIS OWN POEMS
Young Shah of Persia Seems to
Make Hit With Himself.
Admits His Stuff May Be Little Bet
ter Than That of Omar khayyam
lis Something of Linguist-
Also Good Tennis Player.

London.-The young shah of Persia
who recently left his capital, Teheran
for another trip to Europe, is said to
poet. In fact, according to story
told here, he puts himself in class
with Omar Khayyam and considers
himself, if anything, a trife better
than his great countryman.
AS the story is told by London
paper, a British minister at Teheran
called on the shah at the request of
English admirers of the great Persian
poet and asked that better care be
taken of his grave at Nishapur where,
as Omar predicted, "the north wind
still scatters roses on his tomb"
But the shah could not be impressed
with this need. Persia, he declared
had lots of poets and he, himself, was
possibly little better poet than
Omar.
Ahmed Mira, shah of Persia, is only
twentyfOur years old and this, some
say, may account for this opinion. He
knows English and Russian and talks
4 CiNn uuSJlIy anu uCCuldltly anu
has been reported as eager to learn
western ways and institutions
In appearance his majesty is short
and stout. He takes a lively interest
in sports, plays a good lawn tennis
game and, in order to encourage open
air sports in Persia, founded the I'm
perial Sports club at Teheran, placing
at its disposal piece of crown land
His father, Mahomed Ali, lost his
throne in consequence of his attempts
to stamp out the constitutional sys-
TEN in Persia and regain the absolut-
ism of his ancestors.
Ahmed, who was then in his twelfth
year, was proclaimed sovereign in 1909
and his father. was sent into exile on
the famous island Of Prinkipo, where
President Wilson proposed that the al
lies hold conference with the Rus
slams, as part of the after-war peace
negotiations.
He has been credited with having
kept Persia from taking the side of
the central powers in the World war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
DIG UP MUMMY OF FAT MAN
Workmen in Philadelphia Find Body
Buried in 1892 Is Preserved
Like Mummy.

Philadelphia.-The mummified body
of a fat man, an early resident OF
Philadelphia, is being preserved at the
Wfstar Institute of Anatomy and
Biology as rare example OF
adipocere, a substance which is a SOFT
waxy mass resembling soap. Accord
ing to officials the man was Wilhelm
Won Ellenberger, who lived here when
1t was the capital of the United States
and George Washington was Presi-
dent.
In 1902 Won Ellenberger fell victim
to the yellow fever plague and was
buried in the potters field. Many years
Of burial in the moist soil of the field
gradually converted the body into an
adipocere mummy and when the field
was turned into a public square the
body was exhumed and identified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
YANKS RUN GERMAN RAILWAY
Branch Lines in Occupied Area on
Rhine Operated by American
Soldiers.

CoblenZ.-Branch lines of German
government railways within, the occu-
pied area are being operated by sew
eral American engineer battaliOns as
part Of course of instruction of the
army railway school established some
time ago by officers Of the American
forces in Germany.
The train crews are made UP entire
ly of American soldiers and even the
train dispatching on the short lines
is done by members of the organiza-
ton, who are taking courses in rail-
road telegraphy.
The platoon of Company A, Six
teenth Engineers battalion, has been
operating three trains daily between
Kruzberg and Junkerath in the Abr
valley, near Coblenz, several months,
and has never had serious accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

County Agent o. S. Fletcher, who
has been confined to his home the
past ten days with lagrippe, was able
to be down town Tuesday.
Rev. L. w Goss of Spokane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of Garfield, who
spent the past few days in Moscow,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. William
son. and attending the Nazarene con-
vention, left Moscow Monday for their
homes.
Word from Miss Myra Mason of
Lindley Hall, who was called to
Grangeville last week by the news of
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Mason, states that she
passed away at the family home In
Grangeville, Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Smith, of Palouse, for
merly of Moscow, was Moscow
shopper Monday.
H. E. Hamer, of the Bon Ton, has
been busy the past few days taking
pictures of the high school students
and organizations, for the high school
annual.
Jacob Eikum, of Genesee, arrived
in Moscow Monday to spend the week.
Ivan Bull, of Pullman, spent the
weekend in Moscow on business.
Miss Artylee Hollada, of Kendrick,
spent Sunday in Moscow the guest of
her sister, Miss Florence Hollada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
1920 FARM LOSS BIG
Drop Of s3,650,oOO 900 From
Previous Year Is Shown.
AoricuIturist Earned Less in 1920
Than in Any of the Last Ten
Years. Survey Shows-Suffer
Heavily.

New YOrk.-The American farmer,
who rose to unprecedented heights
Of prosperity in 1918 and 1919, earned
less in 1920 than he has earned in any
year of the last ten, if his income is
reckOned in dollars having the same
purchasing power as in 1913, accord
ing to estimates made public by the
national bureau of economic research.
ReckOned in actual dollars paid to
him in 1920, the farmers income, as
shown by the report, was less than
er than in the seven years from 1910
to 1916, inclusive.
The figures, taken from detailed re-
port of an exhaustive nationwide sur
vey, showed that the countrys $780,
600 farmers in 1920 earned approx
mately $7,2OO,OOO, COCOA drop of 49,,
100000 from their income for the
year before.
The farmers, who represent about
16 per cent Of the gainfully employed,
have received during the last decade
share in the total national income
varying between 1913 per cent in 1911
and ia in 1917 and 1918, until 1920,
when it dropped to 1913 per cent.
The final figures for the total income
in 1920 can only be Appropriated, ow-
ing to the delay in publishing the in
come tax returns.
when these figures are translated
into terms of the purchasing power of
lob" it is again seen that the pur-
chasing power of the farmers was at
its lowest ebb in 1920" says the re-
port.
An official summary of the report
adds:
st will be seen that in 1920 the
farmers fell faster than the rest Of
those gainfully employed. They had
further to fall
What the results may have been
in 1921 can not yet be determined,
because, while farmers again suffered
heavy losses, the rest Of the country
also ran into period of severe de-
preston"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
TEACHES AMERICANISM FREE
Maine Woman Works With Adults
After Her School IL
Dismissed.

Lille, Me.-Inspired by Maine educa-
tional leaders to do what she could for
Americanization of her neighbors, Miss
Leona Cyr has done pioneer work In
Aroostook county along this line She
organized an evening class for adults
in the rural school which she taught
this fall and winter Most are well-to-
do farmers, but illiterate.
A twelve-week term was arranged,
Kerosene lights were provided for
night work, and ten pupils registered
the first day, later twenty. One
woman OF so years rides mile and
half to school, although she is the
mother of seven children.
The men pick up English by learn
ing to talk about farm implements and
matters relating to their interests at
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
AND FORECLOSE MORTGAGE

Suit was instituted late Monday af-
ternoon in the .Latah county district
court by the First Trust and Savings
bank versus Everett M. Bartholomew,
Christina Halvorson, Hans Halvorson
and others. The plaintiff seeks to
foreclose a mortgage and to quiet
title on the property within Latah
county. The plaintiff alleges that
Christina and Hans HalvOrson owe
the plaintiff $500 on a promissory
note. Recovery of the $500 through
the foreclosure of the mortgage, in
terest at eight per cent from January
10, 1921. and the costs of the suit are
asked by the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
TOWN SELLS FOR s1,572,50
Union Gardens, War Village Built by
Ship Board, is Knocked Down
at Auction.

Wilmington, DeL-Union Gardens,
war village of SOC buildings erected
by the United States shipping board,
brought total of $1,572,5O7 at auc-
ton. $50
A fiat bid Of S1,O00,O00 for the prop
erty by New Brunswick IN. J) syn
dictate was rejected. The houses then
were sold singly and in groups. War
time tenants. stin i'll occupancy, were
given the privilege of buying their
homes, and many availed themselves
Of the opportunity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
= PERSONAL MENTION +
= = + + = 2 : = , = = = = = = =

Sam Yackley of Cotton, Wash, wal
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
Louis E. Root of Spokane, repre-
senting Warren Brothers company
of Boston, was in Moscow Tuesday
on business.
The Daughters of Veterans will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. r. Sher-
fey, Friday March "a. This will be
business and imitation meeting
Mrs. Sherfey and Mrs. William Sta
pies will be hOstesses
The Past Noble Grand club will
meet in Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The
officers of the lodge are invited.
George r. Olson, of the Hub store,
returned home Tuesday from bust
ness trip to Lewiston.
The Ladies Altar society of the
Holy Trinity Catholic church will
hold a cooked-food sale Saturday,
March 25, beginning at 10 o'clock, in
Tim Sullivan's garage, on North Main
street.
Miss Hannah Nourse, who spent the
winter in Lewiston, returned to he1
home in Moscow Monday
The Ladies of ST. Marks Guild will
hold business meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Guild Hall.
Misses Jessie and Adeline Brumm,
who teach schools near Genesee,
spent the week end in Moscow.
Miss Hortense Rockwell, who teach
es school near Genesee, was Mos
COW weekend visitor.
TIL, r II, ,cf; oh
will hold a cooked-food sale at the
Hub store Saturday, March %. Or
ders taken for special dishes may be
left at the Hub store.
Rev. W. H. H. Forsyth, who has
been confined to his home the past
few days by illness, is much i'm
proved
Rev. j. Orrin Gould, is home from
a short visit to Spokane.
Mrs. Virginia Week who has been
a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. |
J. e. Anderton, the past few days, left |
Tuesday for ner home at Athol, Ida |
no.
Agnes Forsyth, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. w. HI. H. Forsyth, who has I
been quite ill for sometime, is slight
ly improved.
M. McCalphin, manager of the J. c.
Penney company store at Pullman,
was Moscow business visitor Tues
day.
Charles Schwarz, of Avon, attended
the Latah county spelling match in
Moscow Saturday and was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. ST.
at the Hotel Idaho.
Miss Ida Swanson, of the Bon Ton,
has returned to Moscow from her
home in Troy, where she was con-
fined for two weeks with lagrippe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
PAGE THREE

sciatica liniment, which never dis
appoints and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer- Relief awaits you. Old,
honest "St. Jacobs OiI' has cured
millions of rheumatism sufferers in
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains and swellings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
Finder Of 81 in 1865
Now Makes Restitution

Conneautville, Pa.-Henry 9.
Moulthrop of Conneautville has
received a most remarkable "con-
science. letter from the neigh
boring town OF Albion. 1t is
from a man who says he Is a
veteran of the Civil war and ex-
plains that on returning from
the war In 1855 he was broke"
In grocery and beer shop" in
Conneautville he found pocket
book containing 81 and card
indicating that 1t was the prop
erty of F. Moulthrop.
He now desires to make resti-
tuition to the son OF, the man who
owned the pocketbook. He adds
81 for interest. which hardly
meets the interest requirements,
but the recipient thinks he can
stand the loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

'uIg.I sHgp =
-seup9M pure 4q5IuoL-oqepI +
1seos1OI Ia41BaM {