davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
Four Capable Guards

other Moscow product
Four Capable Guards
For guards Coach Mcmillan has
used William Gartin of Caldwell,
Harold Telford of Coeur d'Alene, Per-
cy Steiner Of Moscow, and Harry Ed
wards of Moscow. Edwards has been
out of the past six games on account
of sickness and TelfOrd and Gartin
have been looked upon the regular
varsity guards. All four men are
capable rustlers of the ball, unusual
ly strong defensive men and under
the Mcmillan system equally good at
making baskets.
Gartin is a junior of the college or
letters and science and a member of
the Sigma NJ fraternity. Telford is a
sophomore agricultural student and
member of Phi Delta Theta. Stein
er is sophomore in the college OF
engineering and member of the Phi
Alpha Psi fraternity. Edwards is a
junior in the college of agriculture
and a Sigma Nu
Strong Substitute Player
In Adrian Nelson, jr. of Moscow,
Mcmillan has strong substitute cen
ter or guard. Nelson is sure basket
shot and hard fighter. He is a junior
of the college of letters and science
and member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. Henry Canine of Burley,
the ninth player, is a speedy sub
stitute forward but he has not been
called into much service and will not
make his letter. He is a sophomore
agricultural student and member of
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
"Squinty" Hunter of Moscow who
is making the trip as rubber and
trainer is four letter basketball
man, for two years varsity captain
and member of the All-Northwest
five
Vandals After Championship
Idaho's Vandals may and may not
win the championship Of the United
States but they are going after it.
The university and the entire state
is proud of the team, coached by Nc
MILAN and led by Captain Fox, and
no matter what the outcome of the |
Indianapolis tournament the Vandals
will be sure of a warm welcome on
their return.
The Vandals are off on invasion, to
win if possible the highest basketball +
nonors of the country, and as an Ida
no team, backed by Idaho Spirit"
hey will not be found wanting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
IRISH WORKERS SEIZE PLANT
AND HOIST UP THE RED FLAG

Tipperary, Ireland-(A. P)-The To-
cal branch of the Irish transport
workers union seized the gas works
here Saturday and the red flag was
hoisted on the top of the plant. The
manager Of the works was replaced
by an employee who had been dis
missed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
CHICAGO BUILDING TRADE
LABOR LEADER ACQUITTED

Chicago P.)-Simon O'Donnell,
formerly president of the Chicago
building trades council and three
other labor leaders, all charged with
graft, extortion and conspiracy in con-
nection with the alleged building trust
here, was Saturday acquitted of the
charges by jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
MEDICAL MISSIONARY KILLED
BY CHINESE ROBBERS

ST. Louis-(A. P)-The Rev. DR.. A.
L. Shelton, medical missionary of the
Disciples of Christ (Christian church) },
in Thibet. was murdered by robbers
near Batang on February II, accord
ing to a cablegram received by the
United Christian Missionary society
here Saturday DR.. Shelton escaped
from a brigand camp in China in
January, 1920. after having been kid
mapped and held for ransom for SO
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
AUTO BUS-TRAIN COLLISION
TAKES DEATH TOLL OF "A

Cleveland CA. P)--The death of
George E. MCGEE Saturday brought
the death toll from the collision be-
tween the New York Central passen-
ger train and an automobile bus at
Painesville Friday night to A. Five
persons are seriously injured and
three are expected to die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
GOVERNMENT
OF FIUME is OVERTHROW

.F'iume-(A P.)-The committee of
national defense proclaimed the final
overthrow of the provisional govern
ment under President Zenelli and the
constituent assembly Saturday. The
government capitulated after fierce
fighting. The committee, upon as
suming power, asked the Italian gov-
ernment to send representatives to
administer the government of the city
until quiet is restored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

Mrs E. r. Headley, reports that as
far as she has been able to learn more
than half of her Sunday school class,
composed of the young married wo-
men of the church, are sick or have
sickness in their families. Nearly 60
women are enrolled in this class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
Extradife Rebel Leader

Mexico City-(A. Po-Request for
the extradition to Mexico of Nicholas
Rodriguez, arrested last Wednesday
at El Paso on a charge of leading
rebel bands across the border, has
been filed in Washington according to
information received here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

Washington-(A. P)-Dr Hubert
Work took the oath OF office Satur-
day as. postma general, succeed
ing VIII H Hays, who has been a
member of the presidential cabinet
one year to Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

dangerous railway crossings, flatten-
ing OF curves and grades and, last but
not least, shortening of distance, are
the primary points which highway
engineer must take into consideration
and ever keep foremost in his mind.
Construction Cost Secondary
"A. r. Hirst, state highway engi-
neer of Wisconsin, has aptly expressed
the above principles as follows:
'Cost of construction has become
secondary. If the very conservative
sum OF ten cents per mile is allowed
for each mile of travel saved, the
saving of a mile of distance on high
ways carrying the following average
number of vehicles per day will save
the travelling public the given amount
per year:
Vehicles Yearly Saving
100 S 1850
250 9,125
500 $3.50
1000 36,500
5000 $4,000
These savings represent the in
terest at per cent on capitalizations
of $73 1000, S1S2, 500, $780,
000 $730,000 and $3,650,0OO
ct believe that these figures are
and that they demon
strate that when building our main
for all years to come, saw
ing in distance in the layouts is the
supreme consideration and should be
given more attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

the ball cleverly, and is an integral
part of the Idaho machine. Thomp-
son is junior in the college of agrf-
culture and a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is an
Qtha1. MnccQ11r m. d11n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Getting Rid of the Bureau.

In many an attractive apartment
and house of recent building there IS
precious little room allowed for bu-
reaus and chiffoniers. This does not
keeping things. Often these thor
oughly modern rooms are built with
an entire end of the room devoted to
built-in cupboards and drawers.
Sometimes there is a dressing shelf
built in between two windows, and
this takes the place Of a dressing
table. Sometimes the bathroom is
made with every possible contrivance
needed for dressing and have opening
from it closets and cupboards where
shoes, hats, wraps and gowns can be
kept. Then the bedroom becomes
only a bedroom.
The bedroom built after the man
ner of a sleeping porch Is never .
convenient place for bureau, shelves
or drawers and dressing table, any
way. Sometimes there is an enor-
nous closet or dressing room OPEN
ing OF from the sleeping porch. 1t
has a window and is well lighted.
There are shelves upon shelves and
drawers galore with ample space for
hanging clothes of every description.
sleeping porch. and, having slept,
straightway makes way to- this
dressing room closet to dress.
This tendency to get rid of the bu-
rkau in the modern bedroom Is fad
that is welcome to the young house.
holders starting out in their house,
keeping venture without a collec-
ton OF furniture. The apartment
provided with shelves, built-in draw
ers and mirrors needs less equip
ment in the way Of furniture. But
it goes hard with the woman who has
ample bedroom furnishings and finds
herself in new quarters where there
is no place to put them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
WAYS With Watercress.

watercress is wholesome. And this
sds spring, when many of US can pull
watercress from the brooks and
streams near our own houses
Hence, watercress ought too appear
on our tables with more or less fire.
Best of all, perhaps. is watercress
crisp and cold served with broiled
sbeefsteak. Nothing certainly could
he a more delicious combination than
this The watercress should be put
on the platter the last thing, so that
it Just becomes touched with the
Juices of the meat. but does not in
any way become hot and wilted.
Then there is watercress as salad
greeu-that is served instead of let
tuce That isn't. often done, but 1T
may be done. quite successfully. Egg
salad with watercress is good. and a
macedonia of vegetables-new peas,
beans and carrots-is also good with
watercress for the green. French
dressing should be used.
Watercress sandwiches are one of
the delicacies of the table. Just plain
crisp watercress. with French dress
ing, between hot slices of thin, crisp
buttered toast. or bread and butter.
OR else broiled bacon laid on the
watercress between the toast or bread
and butter slices.
All these are good. One woman who
~ always devising something good to
sat makes watercress sandwiches by
chopping fine the watercress and mix
ing 1t with softened butter and
spreading ii on whole wheat bread,
cut very thin. This too, Is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Pleasant Bath Waters.

Bathing only becomes a luxury when
the bath can be taken in a large tub
well filled with water that is sooth-
ingIy warm or refreshingly cold, or
when there are all sorts of patent de-
vices in the way of showers or needle
sprays. Then to make the bath most
truly luxurious it should be followed
by cold rinse. preferably with salt
water, which is stimulating to the
skin and excellent for the nervous
system and the general health. This
should be followed by a vigorous rub
bling down with a coarse towel.
| wish every one would realize that
the best bath towel in the world is a
medium sized unbleached Turkish
towel. This is almost too stiff and
rough the first few times, but after a
couple of launderings it will be per-
feet. incidentally, these unbleached
towels cost less than the white ones,
which have gone through acid baths
to attain their snowy color. and, in
cidentally, these unbleached towels
wear just three or four times as long.
If you use one Of these with moderate
vigor you will rub your skin into q
rosy glow which will make you feel
you had never been i'll a day in your
life.
A saltwater bath is one Of the
cheapest, easiest and most beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

to take. Sea salt can be purchased
Ior lew cents a pound andia couple
or handfuls dissolved in the tub are
all that are needed. A half pound OF
oatmeal in bag put in the bath water
and squeezed a bit SO its milky essence
becomes part of the water will make
the bath softening and bleaching the
skin. Toilet water or eau de coiogne
Is delightful but somewhat expensive.
A. I. D-No external treatment will
cure this condition you alludes to ar
flesh worms" You should consult a
good doctor as this is a blood trouble
from some cause which will have To
be cured before the skin is relieved.
Mrs. X. G.-Following a severe smell
OF Illness the hair always becomes de-
pleted, but new hair can be cultivated
with the improved condition of the
health. Massage the scalp every day
until 1T is loose from the bones. Add
tonic to these treatments about
every other day. Do not feel dis
couraged II the hair continues to come
out FOR all of this old hair is dead, II
should drop out and make room for
the new hair.
Mae E. E.-Instead of changing your
colors in dressing, change this con-
dttfon. If the whites Of your eyes are
discolored or yellowed, It shows that
your liver Is torpid, or 1t will run into
case OF taundice. The green ye9e-
tables at this season will help much.
but spring tonic should also be
taken. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Merriam Lindsay, Art Patron!

TINE gnarled old apple trees that
shaded the Lindsays' little
house were a glory of spring
pinkness. And the wide
spreading elms that arched over the
| roadway were giant-like fans of
green. The birds had gone mad with
joy. But in the side yard two glum
young persons sulked.
Susan Sue. banging her egg-beater
long-ago popular song. while Ragsy
stood on his hind legs and begged
for the bowl to lick. Susan cast a
compassionate glance at DR.. Lanes
listless patients.
Call of your dog. Mis- Lindsay"
she yelled, simply to rouse Merriam.
Merriam, who was lying in q big
steamer chair, lifted her brown eyes
despondently. Her whistle was SO
joyless that her little dogs ears
dropped as he obeyed. On rug at
her feet the other sulker, Arthur
Mallory, clasped his hands behind his
head and stared at the May clouds.
They hadn't spoken a word to each
other for over an hour. But the silence
had been no sweet communion Of
companionable spirits; they had both
other and with the whole world. 4
Doing nothing is rather unpleas-
ant novelty for normally active young
persons. Susan, with her eye on the
clock and her mind on DR.. Lanes in
structions. poured out two glasses of
milk and marched sternly down the
steps at exactly IL o'clock.
Merriam made a wry face as she
struggled with hers, but young NAL
Tory gulped his down methodically.
Mallory looked gaunt and i'll in the
dazzling sunlight. His black hair
his deep-set eyes were inexpressibly
sorrowfuL He did not lie down again;
he hunched his knees and stared
across the meadows.
You mustn't think" he growied,
suddenly, because 1 dope around in
know exactly what a lazy loafer
am. I've no right to accept what
I've been taking these four days
I'm digging out in the morning"
Merry sat up indignantly, pulling
her thin cape about her shoulders
i think-her voice limited tears
you're horrid gutter. Tiff 1 were
pretty the way i used to be and-and
had coolies of pep, the way 1 used to
have she put her face into her
two hands and the tears trickled
through.
Ons l Deg your pardOn, Mallory
blundered. II don't care how you
look or how you act-your looks
haven't anything to do with it,"
They have So" she mumbled, petu-
lantly. Il guess 1 know. You are the
very first m-man i ever asked to
stay who wouldn't s-stay-it's be-
cause I'm
Its because can't stand being a
pauper on YOUR bounty" Mallory told
her. sharply. Whereupon he lodged
into the nearest door and banged it
behind him.
Merriam cuddled back into her
cushions and wept softly
Thorne B1aisdelI, whistling his
CHEEKY way around the path, paused
and coughed, tactfully.
He leaned against the apple tree
and swished his riding crop.
stop sniveliing," he ordered.
II can't. Uncle Thorne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

over to Johnny Chuck's house for
some time. Now that he had found
signs which made him sure that Mis-
tress Spring had arrived. Peter hur-
ried over tc see if she had Weakened
Johnny and Polly Chuck. AS he drew
near to their house Peter looked Gag
erly. You know, he and Johnny have
always been very good friends. Moth
ing was to be seen of either Johnny
or Polly. Peter was disappointed.
At first he was inclined not to waste
time by stopping there. But it isn't
like Peter Rabbit not to satisfy his
curiosity Perhaps they have been
out and gone in again." said Peter TO
himSelf.~"If they have they would
have left footprints. I'll have look
anyway" --..,-sa-..z.
So Peter kept on until he reached
the doorstep of Johnny Chuck's house.
He peered down the long dark hall
way. No one was to be seen. Peter
looked in the sand of that doorstep
for footprints. Not footprint was
to be seen. They are not awake yet,
thought Peter. 1.-THE lazy things.
He was just turning away when
he heard voice 1t came from Gown
inside that house. 1t wasn't pleas
ant voice. 1t fact. it sounded very
cross Then Peter heard another
voice also down in that house, ana
this voice sounded as cross as the
other Peter chuckled. They are
down the dark hallway.
Hello. Johnny Chuck, called Peter.
cit is time you were awake. Don
You know that Mistress Spring is
here"
There was no answer. Peter waited
q few minutes. and then he called
again. Come on out, you lazy folks,
he called Come on out and see your
Old friends,"
Still there was no T ply. Peter sat
"a a.
1niliar face appeared in the doorway
of Johnny Chuck's house 1t was the
face of Johnny Chuck. Johnny didn't
ssee Peter. In fact, for a few minutes
he didn't see much of anything. He
sat there blinking and blinking. You
see it was SO long since he had known
any light that it was hard for his
eyes to get used to it.
Suddenly Johnny jumped wholly out
on the doorstep and whirled around
so as to face his doorway. His lips
were drawn back so as to show his
teeth and he growled. At once an
other face appeared in the doorway
1t was the face of Polly Chuck. Polly
sat and blinked at the light and paid
no attention whatever to Johnny
Chuck Yet il was she who had
caused Johnny Chuck to jump out so
suddenly. She had nipped his heels
TO make him get out of the way.
AS soon as. Polly's eyes had become
Johnny backed away. Polly didn't
even look at him. She waddled a
short distance and sat down in the
sun. Johnny continued to growl and
say unpleasant things. Once or twice
Polly answered him. and it was plain
that her temper was no better than
his. Peter wisely held his tongue. He
was delighted to see his old friends!
but 1t was clear that they were too
short tempered to be spoken to then.
copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam Slyke.

f, "Your blessed John is playing ten.
mis-, he is playing tennis with one
blonde widow named Leila Graham
whom he doesn't even look at twice
Icousin Cissie. And I'm surprised that
a girl of your intelligence would
NOPE about a little thing Xix, that
I'm not" she denied hotly. II don't
care If John plays tennis all day
long with all the women In the world
| pink when he goes somewhere to
work of his surplus energy-I-rm
| crying about Arty."
"Merciful heavens!" calculated Mr.
Blaisdell, Who's Arty?"
Well. I can't think Of. anybody
who's staying in our house. as mister
and I can't. call him Mallory like q
butler, and don't like tho name
Arthur, and he IL an artist you
know-so 1 had 1t all planned that
about tomorrow I'd begin calling him
II should think he would IL he
knew you were going to call him
Arty,'" her visitor smiled quizzically.
should say 'Arty' was anything but
appropriate for a stand-offish, gee,
Im-a-genius-cuss like Mallory
And DR.. Lane said 1t would take
at least two or three months rest
and food to build him up, and was
so hipped about having him. Why.
feeding and amusing him is about
all I've had to look forward to, and
n-now-oh. Uncle Thorne, he says
I'm treating him like a pauper"'
And so you are. you young want
to-run-everything! I'm glad to hear
he had the spunk to tell you so''
A long silence. Merriam rudely
turned her back on her caller and
dabbled her brown eyes.
IF you knew anything about art
-" she began superciliously.
"or Arty" he interrupted.
Il know he's a"
Poor; dear. misunderstood sculp-
Merriam sprang to her feet, color
in her cheeks at last. For tho first
time in days she was her splendid,
spirited self.
Just for making fun Of mo like
that, mister smarty Blaisy." she
fountain penr Her words VOL s0r fairly sTly
| tumbled over each other. "Arty will
just love to stay here II I let him
"And you think this penniless
youth won't mind accepting charity
from from ms' How do you know that
Merry laughed. She went over and
grasped his lapels and shook him;
! she stood tiptoe and kissed him.
You Just bet you WHY / have Ii
all planned. You will buy Nan
| one lovely birthday present. nice
bronze lady. perfect thirty-six-a
fountain lady to go by your swim
ming pool! Let me see-I guess
about two thousand is what I'll charge
you-oh," she put back her head to
sing softly. I'm a little art patron.
Growing artfuller every hour-no-
, body can help buying art of
me-because I'm so-Ohee, Arty, Arty
Mallory she ended with a joyful
whoop that made her astounded guest
peer out from his window. Hurry
down, there's a disgustingly rich
manufacturer here who wants to buy
| a couple tons of art"
Susan Sue" she called joyously
as she left the amazed men, Hustle
lunch! I'm starved! Art dealing is
a hungry job.
Another episode OF this story in to-
mOrrOw's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Gardening Hints.

AS warning to those gardeners
trying a hotbed or cold frame for the
first time, do not let the plants e
into the night with the leaves wet,
particularly il the weather is sharp
This applies particularly to the more
tender plants, such as tomatoes, pep
pers, egg plants and tine cucumbers
and melons. Water in the morning.
If moisture collects in drops on the
frames ventilate IL the outside tenn
perature will permit. The atmos-
phere should not be very moist when
the outside temperature is low.
, Give all the ventilation to plants in
frames that the weather will permit.
Stockiness and vigor are the aims to
be achieved.
before they are to be planted in per
manent quarters for your own "Ber-
mudas." This is about the last call
to achieve the greatest possible de-
velopment of the onion In your gar
den.
A plot 100 by $50 will furnish vege-
tables for q family of six, exclusive
Of potatoes. On smaller plots spe-
cialize in some one class of vegeta-
bles and raise enough to furnish the
Sprinkle commercial fertilizer and
rake or hoe 1t into the soil when the
plants start into growth, not before.
A lot of 1t Is wasted If put on too
early. particularly the soluble introR-
enous fertilizers.
Don't throw away cucumber seed
left over from last year. Cucumber
seed terminates at its best when
three years old. 1t is one crop a
scotsman can hold over with safety
and fairness to his customers. Gu
cumber seed nineteen years old has
been found to still maintain some
terminating power.
Better buy your radish seeds by the
ounce, as we'll as other vegetables.
An ounce Of radish seed will SOW 100
feet Of row. A few paintings will
soon use up that quantity. An ounce
drill. -
Bear in mind that certain weeds.
for some reason, seem to follow GER
tain crops. Switch the planting from
season to season and foil the weeds.
Don't let rank growth Of weeds
discourage you. II means that the
soil Is in fine condition for vegetables
when you move the weeds on.
Of tomato. The tendency at the pres
emit time is to discard the big, wrin-
kied kinds, such az Ponderosa, for Ia
bic use in favor of the fine new,
round. smooth varieties. However,
the big fellows which have ellis and
wiI,xs are excellent for canning, a. they
give the big yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Goldfish Pufs.

Measure five quarts of potatoes
after they are pared and cut In pieces.
Pull one and one-half pounds Of salt
Goldfish into small pieces. put 1t into
a saucepan with the potatoes. cover
with boiling water and cook until the
potatoes are soft. Drain well, mash
and add one teaspoon of pepper and
half a dozen eggs beaten until light.
Grease a large shallow baking pan.
put in the mixture, spread evenly, dot
with butter and bake in a hot oven
until Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Things You'll Like
to Make.

zizzag stitching is very attractive for
bands on the popular pea SAINT sleeves
This is really triangular buttonholing.
Mark off the band to be stitched into
deep points. The twills of the button
holing come on the lines. Beginning
with the longest stitch of each point.
make each stitch shorter than the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Rhubarb and Raisins.

but not peeled. wash in cold water,
but do not drain very thoroughly.
Put it in a casserole and add one and
one fourth cups Of brown sugar and
one-half cup of seeded raisins Stir
well and bake gently until the rhu-
barb ia soft.