davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

1t. The bend work goes quickly and
white beads are used on grounds In
any of the fashionable colors. as Hin
doc brown, Sorrento blue. almond
green or blnck.
Besides the dressy blouses there are
some interesting new shirtwaists of
white wash silk and pongee that should
enter into ones calculation. Tucks
and plated frills are favored for their
simple decorations and they are made
with long sleeves ending In shirt-cuffs
or with elbow sleeves with turn-back
cuffs. School and college girls and
sportswomen have special need for
blouses Of this kind. Straight over
blouses of serge. worn with plaid
skirts, are something new. They are
trimmed with braid end buttons, and
sleeveless coats to match finish an
ideal outfit for school wear.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Was a Bridge Tender.

There's no fool like an old fool"
of course. A week or two ago one of
our members Of the Leg-in-the-Grave
club got caught in a bridge fight that
lasted until the small hours. He was
not much concerned about it since his
good wife, once parked for the night,
sleeps on through, or, at least, has the
grace not to ask when he got in. How
ever, merely as a matter of habit he
turned the key softly and was slipping
quietly to his room. when the childish
voice Of his small granddaughter piped
IN through the open door of her bed
room:
"Granddaddy! Where did you get
a job as night watchman ?"-Tndlanap-
oils Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

acceptable finish for meal, and one
which may be prepared and kept on
hand for any emergency.
Prune DumpIings-Take cupful
of flour sifted with teaspoonful OF
baking powder and quarter of q tea
spoonful Of salt; mix with good rich
milk to make drop batter. Grease
small cups, drop In spoonful of the
batter, then add spoonful of steweG
prunes with some of the juice; finish
with another spoonful of batter, leav
ing room for rising and set the cupt
into n pan of boiling water; cover
closely and boil Is minutes. Serve
with prune juice and cream.
coconut Pie.-Llne deep pie plate
with rich pastry and let stand in the
Ice chest for an hour. Bent four eggs
one-half cupful of sugar, the rind of g
lemon and add two cupfuls Of milk
Three eggs are sufficient, but -four
make n richer pie. Sprinkle two cup
fuls of coconut over the top and bake
in moderate oven one hour.
Bread Puddins.-Pour quart OF
scalded milk over two cupfuls of bread
crumbs; cover and let stand Is min
utes. then add four egg yolks, two ia
blespoonfuls of melted butter. some
grated nutmeg, two cupfuls of apples
cut in eighths and one-half cupful Of
sugar. Fold In the beaten whites, with
three tablespoonfuls of sugar added
and bake In buttered pudding dish
for an hour.
There is no dessert that the children
like better. except ice cream, than o
layer cake filled and covered with
sweetened and favored whipped
cream. If for a nice occasion a few
crushed berries may be added for q
garnish.
A green pepper parboiled. finely
minced and added to creamed eggs,
makes an unusual and appetizIng dish
tea.
Golden Loaf cake.-Cream two.
thirds of cupful of butter. add one
and one-fourth cuDfuls Of sugar. beat
the whites Of eight eggs until creamy,
add n teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar
and beat until stiff. Sift two and one.
half cupfuls Of pastry flour with one
half teaspoonful Of soda three times,
then add the beaten yolks. two.thirds
of cupful OF milk and the flour.
Flavor with vanilla, beat well and bake
In tube pan.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
canatdat.. Aq.In.t ProhlbItlen.

Helena, Mont-Candidates' attitudes
on prohibition and on Governor JOS
eph NJ. Dixon's taxation policies fig
ured largely in the campaign in Mon
tana's primary election. Several can
didates for nomination for members
Of Congress rs well as aspirants to
lower offices, declared themselves in
favor of modification of the volstead
act to permit sale Of beer and light
wines. Against these candidates, the
Montana Anh-Saloon League has
Taged vigorous campaign.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Past and Present.

The late Mrs. George Gould hated
divorce.
At Lakewood dinner party a
young divOrcee was admiring Mrs.
Gould's splendid jewels.
"Oh, that's your wedding ring isn't
it?" she said. "HOw oid-fasIOned Il
looks, doesn't 1t? In the past they
made them so much wider and heavier
than they do now"
"In the past, you see,' said Mrs
Gould, they expected them to last =
lifetime"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

for the younger ones are to be con.
sidered.
Like the mocking bird who "bor.
rows his little music scores" and
''makes all minstrelsy his own," blouses
look to every source for inspiration.
Variety seems to be their dominant
feature and they are, therefore, always
a new story. Two Of them, as shown
here, are made of crepe de chine, but
this is their only common ground. The
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
May Fly Across Ocean In Glider.

way fIy tCToSs 0CeAn VT AuoUT.
Berlin.-The recent success Of Ger
man student aviators in motorless avf-
alton at Gersfeld has given rise to
widespread qualification and scientists
already are discussing the likelihood
Of such aircraft crossing the Atlantic.
Observers of the past weeks expert
ments assert that II the Versailles
treaty had not limited the size Of Ger
man aerial motors this scientific de-
velopment In aviation would not have
occurred so soon. They find further
significance in the fact that the new
sail planes utilize vertical winds,
which are foes to the present motor
fliers. Captain Keller, who is in
charge of the aerial service at Stalk
en-, and Professor Wegener, flying
expert, advances the theory that this
type of craft could fly to New York,
closely trailing an ocean liner, on the
same principle as gulls utilize the up
going currents above the troughs left
by steamships.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Clothes for the Daughter;
Blouses in Great Variety


snUR thoughts may lightly turn to
- number Of things In the spring,
but in the fall they must confront the
winter and concern themselves with
the substantial wardrobe 1t demands.
just now mothers are occupied with
the matter Of clothes for their daugh.
tiers In school-frocks. blouses. coats,
hats and all the rest are to be pro-
vided. The older girls will have some
say-so In the choice Of their belong
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
l0c Ma. Wake: ;:,::!! Old 5;:!;; waist: Like New
Unfair Advantage.

"You don't care to sleep in hand
some mausoleumi"
Not If have to pay for it myself"
replied Senator Snorthworthy. "A sim
pie tombstone, just to keep the record
straight, will satisfy me. The man
who builds his own monument often
robs posterity of the privilege it
would like to exercise of forgetting
Age-Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
How Sherlock Could Tell.

Sherlock and the faithful Watson
were strolling down Piccadilly.
There's a woman In very short
skirts just behind us, my dear doctor"
murmured the great detective.
"Marvelous!" enthused Watson, af-
ter he had corroborated the statement
by glance behind. 'How In the
world did you ever know without turn
ing your headT'
purely elementary, dear old fellow.
1 merely observed the faces of the
people who are walking toward U.S.
American Legion Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
But Not Martha,

Katharine and Martha, six and four,
respectively, visited neIghbor wom-
an who had no children. After play
ing with the girls for time she said :
MY, l wish had two or three girls
like your
Martha soberly replied: Mamma
might let Katharine come and stay
with you, but she wouldn't let me
come"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Cave Electrically LIohted,

Mount TimpanOgos cave, the huge
natural cave beneath the Wasatch
mountains of Utah, is now electrically
lighted. A system Of lights which espe.
cially illuminates the wonderful stall
actite and stalagmite formations and
the odd hooks and corridors Of the
cave has been installed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Another Defeat,

Mrs. Wopping and have just con-
cluded lengthy argument about the
way we are going to vote" said Mr..
Wopplng
How did you decide?" asked Mrs.
Gadspur.
"The result reminded me of the time
1 argued with Mrs. Wopping against
buying motor carr
"Yes?"
I'VE bought the car'-Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

seasoned. Try this
method Use only
the very tender
S q Il Il S h, remove
the stems and lay
them in a kettle
with just water
enough to keep
them from hiIrn.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

Ing. When tender drain and boil down
the water to q thick slrup, add butter,
salt and pepper and pour over the
squash cut in portions for serving.
Prepared In this way the delicate
flavor of the squash is retained
Another delicious squash dish is pre-
pared as above, adding cream of milk
to the sauce, thickening with little
flour and adding one-half cupful of
grated or finely minced cheese; when
melted pour over the squash.
Cucumber Sauce.-Pare two cucum-
bers, cut in quarters lengthwise, re-
move the seeds If large, chop fine, then
squeeze dry. Season with salt. pap
rika and vinegar and stir In one-half
cupful of thick cream whipped until
stiff. Serve with boiled fish. A small
grated onion may be added If the
flavor is liked.
Fried Green Tomatoes.-Cut Off both
ends Of large green tomatoes, cut In
thin slices, roll in flour and cook In
hot butter in frying pan. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper and sugar and cook
until brown. Fry sliced onion with
them If you like the favor and serve
with fish balls.
WIlted cucumbers.-For those who
find the Juice of the cucumber dis
agreeable the following method will
be enjoyed: Large seeded cucumbers
may be used for this dish. Pare the
cucumbers, then cut them in half-inch
slices and pare each slice as thinly as
possible from the outside to the seed
part. making long, thin. curling
strip. Cover with cold water and add
two teaspoonfuls Of salt for each GU
cumber. Let them soak for two hours,
drain and squeeze them In soft cloth
until dry. Toss In salad bowl and
dress with cayenne. oil and vinegar
and serve very cold.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Be Careful How You Speak.

II you speak to girl you meet who
Is wearing knickerbockers, be careful
how you address her. She may be
angry IL you call her sonny" and
angrier still If you call her Sissy
Somerville Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Dissipated Creature.

Passenger-I say. driver. what is the
average life of Il locomotive?
Driver-Oh, about thirty years, sir.
Passenger-I should think such n
tough-lookfng thing would last longer
than that.
Driyer-WelI, perhaps it would.
sir, If 1t didn't smoke so much.-Con-
gregationalist
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

as simple as 0ne't
time and means
allow.
Two or three
S t u n e d dates
stuffed with fon.
dant or nuts, then
rolled in sugar.
will make n most
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

Oklahoma City, Okla-Lieut. Gov.
NJ. E. Trapp was arrested at his home
by Deputy Sheriff F. G. Frederick Of
Seminole county on charge of per-
jury in connection with an alleged
transaction with Seminole county three
years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Steel Tube Plant to Close.

Toledo, Ohio.-George B. Storer,
manager of the Standard Steel Tube
Company, announced that he will close
down the plant on Sept. 10 in sympa-
thy with Mr.. Ford's protest against
high coal prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Effective Economy.

Rub-So you are practicing econ
omy.
Bub-Yes, indeed; for three months
now I haven't paid cent on my
debts.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

Buy real estate. Where one man
has lost. ten men have won
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

We have noticed that during August
no one has much of a rush on.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

The pleasure we hest enjoy is that
we have divided with others.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
The KITCHEN
CABINET
20. lszs. by western Newspaper Union,

The merit Of originality is not novel;
ty; 1t is sincerity. The believing man
is the original man: he believes for
himself. not for ano:her.-Carlyle.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
SIMPLE DESSERTS

A dinner is not complete without
some form Of dessert, which may be
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
WAYS WITH VEGETABLES

The summer squash is such deli.
cious vegetable, but is so often poorly
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

The health and morals or a people
depend mainly upon the food they eat.
and the homes they live in.-Ellen
Richards.
The reward Of thing we'll done is
to have done H-Emerson.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
WILLIAMSON Distributes
HOLSTEINS HERE

N. Williamson, who, in the past few
years, has devoted his attention to
the developing of the livestock indus
try in the Moscow territory, has just
purchased the c. T. Moore herd of
Registered Holstein COWS, at Pardee,
Idaho. The deal includes the herd
bull, a registered Holstein and known
as one of the finest animals of the
breed in northern Idaho.
Mr.. Williamson informs The Star
Mirror that he is shipping these ami
mails in for distribution to the farm
ers around Moscow, as he considers
the building up of a small dairy herd
on each farm of the greatest import
ance as step toward substantial and
permanent prosperity. He believes
that the dairy industry and the live
stock industry generally, is due for
wonderful development in this terri
tory within the next few years.
He is prepared to give reliable pur-
chasers the advantage of easy pay
ment terms, so that they may be get
ting returns from few cows on their
farms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
MAY RAFT LOGS
ACROSS PACIFIC TO JAPAN

Aberdeen, Wash.--A mammoth raft
of cedar logs may be towed across the
Pacific ocean to Japan this coming
summer, according to R. Azumato, a
log buyer for Japanese concerns, who
ANNOUNCED the plan here recently
Azumato believes the feat could be
accomplished during the favorable
weather that ordinarily prevails dur
ing the summer season.
Japan is now enjoying. building
boom, fostered by the imperial gov
ernment The tariff on finished lum-
Der is so high that it's importation is
impracticable, and the lumber shipped
from the United States commonly
goes in the form of Jap squares"
great sticks that are admitted at the
lower tariff rate to be sawed into lum-
ber by Japanese mills.
"It is expensive to ship lumber in
any form to JAPAN" Mr.. Azumato
said, "and rafting it across the Pa
cific would save much money"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
ADAMSON EIGHT
HOUR LAW UPHELD
CONFERENCE FAILS TO ASK RE-
PEAL-LABOR SHOULD STAND
SHARE In DEFLATION.

Washington-(A. P)-Union labor
won a victory in the national agri-
cultural conference today, when the
body voted, S3 to Ga to eliminate from
the committee report recommends
tion for the repeal of the Adamson
eight-hour law.
The recommendation for the ap-
pointment of a federal commission to
formulate a national land policy, in
Guiding all questions of reclamation
and irrigation, was adopted.
The committee conclusion placing
the conference on record favoring the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
project, was stricken when the report
came up for discussion. The confer
ence also struck the recommendation
for the repeal Of the guaranty clause
in the transportation act.
A declaration that railroad labor
and railroad corporations should
share in the deflation to bring prices
of other commodities in line with
agriculture was adopted over the
protest of Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of Labor,
whose motion to strike out the
declaration was overwhelmingly de-
ieated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

The basket ball team Of troop NUM-
Der 2 Boy Scouts Of Moscow with
their scoutmaster, Harold Lenhard,
left this afternoon for Genesee to play
basket ball game. They are to
play the same group of boys that held
them to a 10 score in football last
fall The Genesee boys are out for
revenge and the scout team expects a
hard game. The same teams play in
Moscow Saturday night Anyone
wanting to get their moneys worth
should see this game. Game called at
1880 Admission ten cents. The scouts
are trying to get some money for
troop flags and other troop equipment
and hope to clear a few dollars to
make these purchases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
VIRTUAL BREAKDOWN
OF RUSSIAN SCHOOLS

Moscow--(A. P.) The virtual break
down of Russia's school system is on,
of the tragedies of the general econ
omic situation. Outside of this city
in the dozens of smaller places where
the correspondent travelled the pov.
erty of both teachers and pupils is ap-
palling.
Those in the United who got their
education by tramping for miles
through the SHOWS to the little red
school house were far better off then
the eager students of this land.
How can | teach?" asked a woman
teacher in Samara. 81 have barely
enough clothes to cover my body, l
sleep in a cold room and | have next
to nothing to eat For months my
salary has not been paid l keep life
together by trading in the public
market, selling goods on commission.
Nor can | expect the children to learn.
They come to school hungry, poorly
clad and, as the rooms are cold, we
go through the motions of learning,
that is all They haven't any books,
there is no chalk for the blackboard.
The discipline goes to pieces"
In Moscow, teachers salaries hadn't
been paid for many months until re-
Gently, when they were given from
100000 to 100000 rubles each, as a
months salary, equivalent to the price
of 10 pounds of butter, half enough
to buy a pair of shoes, or one-tenth
the cost of a suit of clothes. The
men and women teachers are ragged,
wearing clothing that is literally fall
ing apart Some of them have secured
the privilege of living in the school
where some heat is fur
nished The clothing of the pupils is
on a par with that of the teachers.
In Moscow schools, notwithstand-
ing, there is good discipline and the
pupils show an abiding will to learn.
They are astonishingly light-hearted.
Except some rather strange religious
opinions, they are happy and merry
for all their poverty and just like
American school children.
They are not all Communistic. They
make fun of their comrades or teach
ers who wear long hair and call them
selves Bolsheviki. They attend lee
lures by Lunacharski, commissar of
or Madame Lenine, or Others
that run through a whole afternoon
and they do this on empty stomachs
and yet do not complain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
dies JUST BEFORE
HIS goth ANNIVERSARY

Juliaetta, January 26-At the home
of his only son, John G. Hamil, who
resides on a farm a mile and half
east of Juliaetta, at 4 o'clock this
morning David c. Hamil passed away
lacking but IL days of having lived
80 years. Up to within few days of
his death Mr.. Hamil seemed unusual
ly strong and vigorous. Only short
time ago he drove from his sons
farm a bunch of hogs to Juliaetta, all
alone. He had taken a severe cold
during the late cold spell and then
sustained a fall which no doubt
hastened the end.
David G. Hamil was born in Blount
county, Tennessee, February Z, 1882.
In 1853 he moved to Iowa and in 1912
he came to Idaho.
Mr.. Hamil was twice married. On
March g. 1854 he married Nancy Jane
Orr who died about one year later,
leaving no child.
In March, 1862 Mr.. Hamil married
Elizabeth G. Duncan of Columbus
city, Iowa. To this union two chill
dren were born-John G. and Clara j.
The second wife died on June 20, 1908
at Washington, Iowa, where the re-
mains will be taken and inferred be-
side those of his companion.
Mr.. Hamil was man of excellent
character and wherever he located he
was soon surrounded by those who
were his friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

Coach Mcmillan announced tenta
tive lineup Friday afternoon of R
Fox and A. Fox, forwards, Thompson
at center, and either Telford, Ed
wards or Gartin at guards. This line
up has been uniformly successful il
all games so far this season. Idaho
has lost only one game this year and
has had no difficulty in cleaning UP
a long list of opponents
First Game at 1880
The freshman game should be of
considerable interest in that both
colleges have strong first year fives.
The Idaho first year lineup will prob
ably be: Kleffner and Mcmillan, for
wards; Reamer, CENTER Thomas and
Kline, guards. Buck Hunter of Mos
COW, looked upon as the most capable
referee in the northwest, will handle
the freshman game
Sam Meyer Of Spokane, well known
football and basketball referee, has
been agreed upon as referee for the
varsity game,
Between halves of the varsity game
an elaborate and what promises to be
a laugh provoking initiation of ~"
club members will be put on. Winners
OF the official athletic insignia for the
first time or "one-ringers" will be
officially welcomed in the athletes or
IanizatiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
'ENCASED IN PLASTER
STUDENT Still HAS FUN

New York-(A. P.)-Harry Herbert
studied some law today and seemed tc
get much fun out of life although
he has been encased in plaster from
the top of his head to his hips since
November IL when he broke his neck
while playing quarterback for SYRIA
cuse in the game with Colgate.
At Mount Sinai hospital everyone
was interested in the numerous sig
natures which have made an album
out of his huge white plaster cast.
Nurses were quick to put their names
beside those of college professors,
campus companions, football players
and the mayor of Syracuse
Tonight Syracuse alumni were
among the many callers at the bed
side of the youth whom doctors con-
slider very lucky to be alive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
RECOMMEND TRIBUNAL FOR
COAL INDUSTRY REGULATION

Washington-(A PA govern
ment tribunal for the regulation of
the coal industry, under statutory
code of the industrial law, enforced
only by the power of public opinion,
was recommended in report pre-
sented to the senate today by Chair
man Kenyon of the labor committee,
which recently investigated the dis
orders in the West Virginia and Ken
lucky coal fields. The report held
that both the operator and miners are
responsible for the recent fatal con-
flicts and property destruction and
held that mutual concessions are
necessary.
1t was held. also, that the Kansas
Industrial court idea had proven
futile, because it has no underlying
code of principles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
'UNDERCLASSMEN'S
BODY RECOGNIZED
KNIGHTS OF BALL AND CHAIN
APPEAR ON UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS

The Knights of tho Ball and Chain
an honorary underclassmen's society
has taken its place on the university
campus and was given official recog-
milton at the last meeting of the stu
dent body All members will be
chosen from the freshman and sopho-
more classes.
The society, in form, is similar to
the Knights of the Hook at the Uni
versity of Washington, the Oregon
Knights at Oregon and the Bear
Paws at the University of Montana.
To Work for University
Its primary purpose is to entertain
and furnish entertainment for visit
ing athletic teams, delegates to con-
ventions and similar groups, while
they are at the university. The or
ganization also will be active in or
ganizing students for yell rallies, as
sisting in the promotion of any stu
dents activity and, in general, will be
a bunch of handy men ready to be
called on for any duty that is for the
and benefit of the uni
versity and it's students.
Ted Turner of Caldwell, yell king,
is president of the Knights of the
Ball and chain Van Peterson, Boise,
is secretary, and Lynn Rogers, Boise,
treasurer Other members are. Glenn
Twin Falls; Emil Stun,
Boise; Harold Cornelison, Moscow;
Wayne Leland, Wendell; Malcolm
MacKinnon, Standpoint; Merle Drake,
Jhallis; Melvin Mcbride, Port Orch
ard, Wash; and Delbert Roicc, Mos
,OW.