davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-20
LISTEN, WORLD!
by ELSIE ROBINSON.

Something queer 10 happening In
the Clark home. les also happening
in the Smith house. and the Roberts
family and . lot of other families In
this broad. upheaving land. SO I'm
going to talk about It,
Eleanore Hun and Ned Clark were
married last June. Eleanors had a
dandy position with an insurance
company. Ned had an equally good
position with an automobile agency.
so the prince bought the princess a
platinum wedding ring set with blue
white diamonds. on the installment
plan, and they started in.
Lets have a regular house." said
the prince.
Lets have q modern apartment"
smiled the princess.
They had the modern apartment
"Ill take care Of you forever.
sweetheart" boosted the prince.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Bran, Nutritious Food.

The material which enters our
blood when We eat white bread does
not nourish us adequately. Especially
is white bread an inadequate food for
a child, since several essential. eis.
ments have been removed by the
miliins process. Nearly aal the not
very liberal amount OF caicaum
(lime), nearly all the phosphorus, Al
the iron and all the vttamins OF tne
wheat kernel are removed se5 oedo.s ..n,,ris uns
ned" to make bread for children to
eat, In the course OF the world war
the royernment ala insist on festor.
ing to the stan Of life q portion of
the vital elements. But this was oniy
a temporary expedient, for the PUBIC
had to have dead white nour BACK
again. Let's go to war again-for
more bran.
Since wheat bran contains most OF
the fat soluble vitamin which favors
growth in young children and pre-
vents ricketts,, the deficiencies Of our
popular staff OF life may be In part
day. Every feedstore or miller can
supply perfectly wholesome wheat
bran at . reasonably low price.
A few theorists have optned that
the practice of eating wheat bran Ia
open to objection on the ground that
bran Is not easily 0leeete0, mas no
nutritive value. and 10 likely to tfft-
tate the stomach or intestines.
The three chief reasons why wheat
bran should be eaten every day by
all adults and children over three
years Of age are (1) that II is. not
easily digested. (3) that 1t has vitality
important nutritive value, and (3)
that it irritatss the stomach and In.
testines sulaciently to stimulate them
to do their proper work. In actual
practice 1t 10 seldom II ever true
that the eating Of wheat bran does
any harm whatever.
Here are two recipes which com.
mend to every good housekeeper who
has the health OF her charges at
heart:
BRAN GEMS.
One egg, we'll beaten.
Pinch Of salt.
Butter the sise Of . walnut, melted.
One cupful Of sweet milk.
One cupful OF wheat -four.
Ono cupful Of wheat bran.
Teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Bake in gem tins.
Serve at Supper and watch 'sm grin
when they sink their teeth in one.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

The metric system 10 now In use all
over Europe, With tho exception Of Rus.
Sia and Greet Britain.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
A Fattsning Drink.

have received . great many let.
ters recently asking for the formula
Of a fattening drink which advo.
Gated some time ago. This 10 most
delicious concostion, quite ~ good
az anything that the soda fountains
turn out, easy to digest and with
more nourishment in It than Q light
meal. 1t is made - follows:
Beat up an egg, add 1t to a glass Of
milk. Dissolve two tablsspoonfuls Of
matted milk with little Of this and
stir the whole together. Remember,
that 1t takes only little moisture to
dissolve matted milk and that the
success Of it depends on Its not being
lumpy.
Sweeten this with a little chocolate
sirup. 1t is a good thing TO make up
a quantity of this and keep It In jar,
for then you always have 1t hanay:
chocolate in enough hot water to
form sirup. swsetsning It with
sugar About two tablsspoonfal9 10
enough for your naAltsd mslk avtnk.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSl-
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance Of Sore Throat-don't give
Diphtheria chance in that throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface -
and induces a healthy condition Sx1
of the membranes-then the sys.
tenn can better defend the throat u
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSlINE in the house
always. &c., 60c. and 81 90. "a
Evening star., 1922-01-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
M>e,AR Rkssia3a anlA
BRAN COOKIES.
Nsssd Physieasn. aN4 Aushor.

BRAN COOKIES.
Ono cupful Of wheat bran.
One cupful Of white -four.
Ono cupful OF brown sugar.
Ohe-half cupful Of graham flour.
One.hslf Cupful of sweet milk.
One-foufth cupful Of molasses.
Two tablespoonfuls Of butter or
lard.
One egg.
Two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
One.half teaspoonful of salt.
Beat together the butter. egg. milk
and sugar, to the tune Of "Ain't We
Got Fun"
Add the other ingredients, singing
"Johnny, Get Your Gun"
Drop the mixed batter with q spoon
onto well CREASED tins. Bake about
half an hour In q hot oven.
Done to q turn. these tidbits are
warranted to make q hit with any
live boy from age three to age eighty.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Perspiring Hands.
Can anything be done to stop the
Precipitation Of the handsf I ruin q
pair Of kid gloves the ilrst time
wear thsm.-L L.
Answer-oftsn this depends on some
systemie or constitutional or temper
amental cause. in which case local
measures are useless. But sometimes
the following gives relief: Rub into
the hands for q few minutes each
night fer q week q little Of this oint.
ment from . collapsible tube: For
maldshys solution, half dram: men,
thol two graias: lano1in, one-hal1
ounce; petroleum.. to make one ounce.
sPseudon Scientific.
have heard that . new cure called
tho garlic cure has bssn perfected in
Germany for high blood pressure. Will
you please tell me whether there is
anything In it'll. W. L.
Ahswer--In my opinion, no. They're
still playing this game. But 1t 10
doubtful to me IL any remedy worth
while ever came out Of Germany, and
II 10 certain that practically every
thing sent over to Us fails to line up
with the exaggerated claims made for
u in advance notices
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Things You'll Like
to Make

II you like an ornamented coat
hanger. and most women do, make
the ono here described. Use m ordi-
nary wire hanger. Wind around it
worsted, ribbon or rama in any color
that harmonizes with the color
scheme Of your room. Then weave
pieces Of the material used across the
ends Of the hanger. Join to the top a
bunch Of silk or crocheted worsted
flowers. These can conceal small
saehst rags. A set OF ornamented
ooat hangers makes q sweet gift for
Z bride's shower. FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

In selecting hh title. 4 newly
created member Of the British peerage
- not allowed 70 adopt the name Of q
Of the rank Of an earl or higher.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
WANTED-HEIP.

W0NAN-N1cafed fe6ned. e1perIe6esd 16d
aud iuncheonette proposition in best downtown
esctton: all COMMUNICATION eou6dential. Ad-
Dress Boz DPS Star once.
woAAS. middle-sged, for general housework.
IOCNG LADY wanted 70 learn hair-dressng
bssiness: wonderful opportunity TO right party.
YOUNG LADY to take charge
Of roll department. Apply Knabe
Warerooms, Inc, 1880 6 st.
NV. Saturday morning 9 O'Clock.
Young Woman to Take Charge
of Stock in Stock Room
Wanted by q large mercAntils establishment.
Permanent position to right person. Address
Boz 30l.S, btae once
Evening star., 1922-01-20
WANTED-HELP
eALESMEN.

NEVER NAL 0RT0fNIE Recommendations
tn applying for esaPIogMsnt: Use COPIES:
ELECTRICAL Appliance salesman wanted. Ap-
niv " n Turfarrflie 1919 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
PHARMACIST, registered ;
married man preferred; refer
ences. Address Box 2I4-S, Star
office.

PIANO sALESMAN - Experience preferable.
but not necessary: state experience ff any;
lishas Afrn. Addfsss boa ol0-1 osas dSes.
FRESSER, Vnits, With hotsl e9pef1eosS 30
fsfsed; salaly aad pe1esotsse pr 4satA. Aps
ply latter 10 AMI TO Manager. Hotel Har.
pingfnu,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
BOXING FEATURES
'MUCkERS' SMUDGE'
GRONVOLD STOPS DORNICK-
LESLIE AND PETERSON BAT
TIE TO DRAW

Before capacity crowd the third
annual "Muckers' Smudge,' given by
the Associated Miners of the Univer-
sity of Idaho school of mines, was
presented last night The program
was made up of three wrestling
events, three boxing bouts, vaude-
vile stunt, a tumbling act, and music
by the Idaho Pep band.
Leslie of Washington State college
and Peterson of Idaho boxed four
rounds to draw in the lightweight
event. The bout was the best of the
evening with Peterson taking the
first two rounds and Leslie the last
two.
Gronvold of Washington State stop
ped Dornick of Moscow in the first
bout in the ITS pound class. Gron-
void closed Dornick's eye in the first
round and the Moscow man was un-
able to continue. Derr and Blodgett,
University of Idaho 145 pound box
ers, went three rounds to draw.
Wrestling Events Good
Molyneaux and DeChambeau, Uni
versity of Idaho 145 pound wrestlers,
grappled six minutes to draw Gul-
jord of Washington State college
took decision from Hansen of Idaho
In the 160 pound wrestling event and
Horning of Idaho won decision
rom Hamilton of Washington State
college in the ITS pound class.
Free smokes and refreshments were
served during the evening. The en-
was staged in Eggan's
hall. A vaudeville stunt entitled
Finicky Feldman's Follies" took off
The Shooting of Dan McGrew" with
success. The Univers- /
ty of Idaho tumbling team under the
of Sig Sampson, put on a
,lever tumbling act and the Idaho
Pep band was featured in several
musical selections. The ''Muckers' 4
smudge" is looked upon as the feat
Ire boxing and wrestling event Of
he collegiate year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
MOSCOW TAXI COMPANY
TAKES HUDSON AGENCY

The Moscow Taxi company annOun-
ces that it has been selected as the
agency for the Hudson and Essex
motor cars for Moscow and the sur
rounding territory. Frank Neely has
bee Investigating the Hudson-Essex
proposition for some time and he is
particularly enthusiastic about both
makes.
"In my investigation" said Mr..
Neely, II learn that the Hudson and
Essex companies have always had a
splendid reputation with their own
ers, dealers and distributors alike
and throughout the automobile in
dustry, as well. Automobile men tell
me that their product has always
been of high standard and that they
have unusual financial strength. |
went most carefully into the entire
matter, including construction meth
DDS, principles and workmanship of
the two cars, and am confident that
no other cars offer as much for the
price asked as the Hudson Super-Six
or the Essex | feel fortunate in be-
ing selected as their representative
for this territory.
''While in Spokane ! was shown
a number of letters sent in by Hudson
and Essex owners which certainly
spoke volumes for the long life,
economy, ease of handling and conn
fort which the construction and en-
principles of the Hudson
and Essex make possible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
FACULTY WOMEN'S
CLUB SENDS GIFT
CHRISTUS OF PASSION PLAY TO
RECEIVE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
OF AMERICAN DOLLARS

The University of Idaho Faculty
Women's club is sending a Christmas
gift Of American dollars to Anton
Lang Of Oberamergau, the man
known the world over as the Christus
in the Passion Play. The gift is to
be sent through Mrs. M. L. Sargent,
professor of modern languages, who
has been personal friend of Anton
Lang for many years and who was
entertained by him at Oberamergau
last summer.
The action of the club in sending
about 500 to Anton Lang and his
family was prompted by talk given
by Mrs. Sargent at a recent meeting.
This gift, at the present value OF the
German mark, represents about 80,-
600 marks.
Anyone interested in adding to this
gift may do so by sending contri-
buttons to the club or Mrs. Sargent.
Tells of Passion Play
Intimate details of the Passion
Play were given by Mrs. Sargent.
The price of the tickets for the play
and the price of lodging and board
are arranged by commission sew
eral months prior to the opening of
he play, according to Mrs. Sargent.
These prices are never changed after
hey have been announced.
This year the unlocked for devalu-
ation of the German mark made it
possible for tourists to see the Pas
sion Play for as low as five and eight
tents in American money and lodg-
ng with board was given for thirty
wo cents day, far below the actual
,ost to the citizens of Oberamergau.
These people, already left destitute
~ the war, are now burdened with
he great debt Of the Passion Play |
nd are facing severe want during |
he winter, Mrs. Sargent said Rather
han commercialize the Passion Play |
hey refused an offer from motion |
icture magnates of million dol
ars for the film rights of the play |
referring starvation, privation and !
oss Of homes to breaking the vow
1ade by their forefathers centuries
60
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
JURY ORDERS CAR
SOLD BY SHERIFF
FORMERLY OWNED
BY LOUIS BREEDING, TO BE CON-
FISCATED BY STATE.

The jury in the case of the State
of Idaho versus One REQ Automobile,
formerly owned by Louis Breeding,
returned a verdict this morning find
ing that the auto be forfeited to the
state. The jury returned sealed
verdict this morning after the case
had been placed in their hands at $50
yesterday afternoon. 1t is understood
that the jurymen agreed on verdict
lat II O'Clock last night.
The automobile will be sold at
sheriff's sale under the order of the
court The car was formerly owned
by Louis Breeding, convicted of trans
porting intoxicating liquor. The car
was confiscated by the sheriff's office
in October, 1921, and held since that
time Breeding was found guilty of
transporting intoxicating liquor and
fined $3.50 and costs. A Jail sentence
of 80 days imposed upon him was sus-
pended on account of sickness.
The case of J. H. Devlin versus R.
Gree and others opened before jury
today and will continue Monday in
the district before Judge q. G.
Steele The case involves a contract
for work on state aid project No. 1S
between Genesee and Moscow. Mr..
Devlin is suing the defendants for a
balance alleged to be due him on work
done as a sub-contractor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
IDAHO SCHEDULE
FIXED FOR 1928
YANDALS TO PLAY FIVE FOOT
BALL GAMES IN PACIFIC
COAST CONFERENCE

Seattle-(A. P.)-The University of
Idaho 1923 football schedule in the
Pacific Coast conference was adopted
today as follows:
October Washington State col
lege at Pullman.
October 27-University of Oregon,
site to be selected.
November 10-Oregon Agricultural
college, site to be selected.
November 17-Stanford university
at Palo Alto, Calf.
November 24-University of South
ern California at Los Angeles, ten
tative.
Washington State Schedule
The Washington State college
4chedule in addition to the Idaho
game follows: October 27, the Uni
versity of California at Portland;
November the University of Ore
gon at Pullman; November II, Ore
gon Agricultural college at Portland; /;
November "a, University of Washing
ton at Seattle.
The Northwest conference sched-
u1es have not yet been announced.
Gonzaga university's application
for admission has been put over for
a year and Pacific university at For
est Grove, Ore, was admitted to the
conference Gonzaga's alleged play
ing of ineligible football men is said
to have been the principal reason fol
the refusal of the conference offic-
ials to admit Gonzaga this year.
Dean Angel Reelected
Dean M. F. Angel, head of the
University of Idaho college OF letters
and science, was reelected president
of the Northwest conference and j.
Fred Boiler, director of Washington
State college athletics, was named
secretary.
The Northwest conference adopted
a ruling that colleges with not more
than 300 students may play fresh
men. In the past college with not
more than 200 male students could
play freshmen. This ruling will
benefit Whitman and the newly cleo
ted member, Pacific university
rule was also adopted that freshmen
must have "a academic credits to play
as sophomores.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
COLFAX men BUY
GRICE BUSINESS
H. II. SHORT TO BE In CHARGE
OF MOSCOW UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT

Glenn Grice, for the past seven
years owner and manager of the
Grice Undertaking establishment, has
sold his entire business to L. l..
Bruning of Colfax, who took posses
sion today. Mr.. Grice will remain in
Moscow until the first of the year
to settle up his business affairs. He
will announce his plans for the fut-
ure later. No announcement was
made of the price paid for Mr..
Grice's business.
H. r. Short, who has been connec-
ted with Mr.. Bruning for six years
at Colfax, will be in charge of the
undertaking parlors at Moscow. Mr..
Short is a former service man, hav-
ing served overseas for the largest
part of the war.
"All my good will goes to my sue
cessors,' said Mr.. Grice. 81 guar
antee the people as good service, if
not better, in the future than they
have received in the past. Mr.. Brun-
ing and Mr.. Short are experienced
men and l am sure that my friends
and patrons will be we'll pleased
with their work."
Mr.. Bruning has been in charge
Of an undertaking establishment of
Colfax for a number of years. He
is president of the Kiwanis club and
prominent in civic and political af
fairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
MEMBERS STATE EDUCATION
BOARD CAR WRECK VICTIMS.

Three broken ribs and broken col
lar bone were the injuries received by
Mrs. ]. G. H. Graveley, member of the
state board of education. when car
in which she and other members of
the board were riding Wednesday
from Burley> to Albion, skidded and
turned over. Miss Ethel E. Redfield,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, also an occupant of the car, was
badly bruised, says The Statesman.
Both the injured women were taken
back to Burley, where they will re-
main until they recover sufficiently to
travel
Word of the accident was received
Wednesday afternoon by DR.. e. A
Bryan, state commissioner of educa
tion.
The party, which also included
Stanly A. Easton, Irwin E. Rockwell
and Huntington Taylor, all members
of the state board of education, was
going from Burley to Albion, to visit
the Albion State Normal school, in
accordance with schedule providing
for visit to ell state educational in
stitutions in southern Idaho. Mr.. Tay-
lor was in the car which turned over.
but was unhurt Mr. Easton and Mr..
Rockwell were riding in another car.
Following the visits, the state board
was to convene in Boise Friday and
mill over the budgets of the several
institutions for the next two years.
AS a result of the accident, Messrs.
Taylor Easton, and Rockwell are pro-
ceeding directly to Boise, and the
board will open its session Thursday
instead of Friday, as previously an
nounced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
SEAL CASH GOES
FOR HEALTH WORK
MORE THAN $4,000 COLLECTED IN
1922 SALE FOR 1923 BUDGET
NOW ON.

A total of more than $4,000, Sc
cured in the 1921 Christmas seal sale
was devoted for the most part to act
i've health crusade work in the state
of Idaho, according to the financial
report just issued by Mrs. Catherine
Athey, executive secretary Of the
Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis association.
A recapituation of the financial state
ment is as follows:
Total of 1921 seal sale -. 1871 1
Budgeted as follows:
To National associations
per cent of total seal sale,
plus $25 membership fee 1876
(For research and admins
tration work from which
Idaho received direct bene
fit)
To state association for state
wide program .......... o,132.4b
To 18 organized counties for
local work ............... 4,s12.7s
(These counties have or
ganized, sold sufficient
number of seals, and have
adopted program OF
WOrk)
To expenses of 1922 seal sale 100000
(This included all supplies
used and entire cost OF
campaign.)
One of the most important efforts
is the educational campaign carried
on in the schools, homes and COM
munities. Some service is rendered
every county during the year. Special
service in follow-up of tuberculosis
cases is reported as we'll as school in
spection in communities where there
are no school or county nurses. Nutr1-
ton classes for seriously undernour-
shed children, are extended each year
to counties not previously served, as
FAST as time and finances will permit.
constant educational campaign is
carried on by all the workers, execu-
i've included through Moving pic
,ures, lectures, clinics, newspapers,
literature, programs for various or
,anizations. Cooperative work with
state and federal officials is we'll estab-
ished. The campaign for clean milk
md the eradication of tuberculosis in
,attle is most helpful
Sale on in Latah County.
The sale of seals in Latah county
S now on, with seals having been
placed in each community. In Moscow
he seals are on sale at Davids' /
the post office, and the
Irug stores. The sale is conducted
lnder the auspices of the Latah coun- |
v Tuberculosis association, of
which Mrs. VIII l.. Morgareidge is
hartman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
ASTORIA FACES fire LOSS COURAGE0USLY--
SAY new CITY Will RISE FROM RUINS
Princeton Man Marries.

Ed Rueppell of Princeton, and Ruth
Craig of Palouse, Wash, were married
this afternoon in the Latah county
probate court room by Judge Adrian
Nelson. The attending witnesses were
Miss Lillian Skattaboe and John
Cone. The couple will make their
home in Princeton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09

The community chorus meets for
rehearsal Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Towne, 506 A
street. The work goes we'll, and the
hospitality now being offered at pr
vate houses is both evidence and
promise of a get-together spirit with
out which such an organization can
not succeed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09

The December meeting of the Pres
byterian Aid and Missionary societies
promises to be Of unusual interest.
Mrs Carson, who for thirty-eight
years was a missionary in Burma,
will speak. Mrs. J. S. Heckathorn
will read paper on Hinduism in
the United States" All members and
friends are invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
Infant Son Dies.

Walter, the 10-day-o1d son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Oliver died today Fun
eral services will be held at the family
home tomorrow, and burial will be in
the Moscow cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09
HAGAN- N-CUSHING co. ADDS BUILDING
LOCAL INSTITUTION GROWING STEADILY
Weather Forecast

+ IdahO-TOnight and Sunday +
+ snow; not so cold tonight. !
+ shington-Tonight and Sun +
j. day, rain in the west, snow in i
+ the east; not so cold tonight in +
\ the east; fresh southerly winds. j.
= =. ~ r i. r. r = = = = = = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09

Rev. Aug. N. Nilsson, pastor of the
Moscow Nazarene CHURCH, returned
Friday evening from Spokane, where
he has been with Mrs. Nilsson, who
recently underwent a very serious
operation. She seems to be doing
remarkably well, but it will be sew
eral weeks before she is able to leave
the hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09

Amos Burr has just returned from
a business visit to Walla Walla, Wn.
He says they have an unusual amount
of snow there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09

In giving the names of the newly
elected officers of the Baptist Wom
ans union the name Mrs. L. Carl
son should have read Mrs. L. Carson.
Mrs. Carson is returned missionary
having spent thirty-eight years on
the foreign mission fields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09

The Ladies' Aid of Cornwall will
hold an auction sale of quilts, fancy
work and many useful Christmas
presents at the Cornwall school house
on the evening of December Is. A
good time is assured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-09

The American Legion auxiliary will
meet Monday evening with Mrs. VIII
liam Marsh All members are urged
tc be present Important business
and election of officers.