davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
URGED SUPREMACY OF LAWS
Significant Paragraphs That Are
Found in Washington's Famous
Farewell Address.

! In Washington's farewell address, q
classic of the American political creed
will be found in the following para
graphs:
"All distractions to the execution
of the laws, all combinations and as
sociations, under whatever plausible
character, with the real design to d.
rect and control, counterfeit, or awe
the regular elaboration and action Of
The constituted authorities, are de-
structive of the fundamental principle,
and of fatal tendency. They serve to
organize faction, to give 1t an artif1-
cial and extraordinary force, to put
in the place Of the delegated will Of
the nation the will of a party, often
small but artful and enterprisinS
minority of the community; and, &C
cording to the alternate triumphs OF
different parties, to make the public
administration the mirror Of the iii
conceived and incongruous projects OF
faction, rather than the organ of con-
sistent and wholesome plans, digested
by common counsels. and modified by
mutual interests.
However combinations or associa-
lions of the above descriptions may
now and then answer popular ends,
they are likely, in the course of time
and things, to become potent engines.
by which cunning, ambitious and I'M
principled men will be enabled to sub
vert the power of the people, and to
usurp, for themselves, the reins OF
government, destroying afterwards the
very engines which lifted them to un-
just dominion.
T Toward the preservation Of your
government. and the permanency of
your present happy state. it is requ-
site. not only that you steadily dis
countenance irregular oppositions to
It's acknowledged authority. but also
that you resist With care the spirlf
of innovation upon its principles, how.
ever specous the pretexts"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08

sey bull calves to farmers in logged
off and cut-over sections of northern
Idaho and northeastern Washington.
Mr. Graves is giving the calves away
to assist farmers in starting herds
who might not otherwise be able to
secure a good male calf, and also to
assist in the development of the
dairy industry in the territory.
Two calves were donated to bull
clubs in Latah county by Mr. Graves
last year. The first to be received
was donated to the Big Meadows Bull
club, north of Troy H. l.. Cartwright
is manager of the club and is raising
the calf. The second was donated to
the Babcock Bull club east of Ken
drick. Joe Catlett is manager of this
club and is raising the calf.
Mr.. Graves requires that at least
three farmers, owning among them
at least 20 head of females of breed
ing age, cooperate in raising the calf
While the minimum is three, it is
preferred that more farmers be rep
resented in the club. The calves are
donated outright and become the
property of the respective clubs and,
outside of certain regulations, the
members of the club may handle
them as they see fit.
o. S. Fletcher, county agent for
Latah county, states that farmers in
this county should be able to get two
or three of these calves during 1928,
and suggests that they make appli-
cation at an early date Application
should be made to Mr.. Fletcher, at
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
PRINCETON

Mrs. Florence Livingston passed
away at this place Tuesday and was
buried Thursday. The funeral SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. Long
9iead. There was a large attendance
at the funeral. Her brother, Mr..
Rocks, was called here to attend the
funeral.
Ed Rouple and wife have moved to
Potlatch, where he has secured a
position in the sawmill.
Miss Ruth Kotska of Potlatch is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Reuple at
princeton.
Rev. Longhead and family have
moved into the G.. D. Guernsey build
ing.
Princeton merchants are putting up
ice The ice is about seven inches
thick.
Miss Mary Lienhard is clerking in
the HI. l.. Hawkins store.
The young people held a dance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08

Monday night at the Edgar Adair
home. The dance was given as a
farewell for the Adair family, who
are moving to Avon. The dancers
brought their lunch with them
Camp No. 2 of the Potlatch Lumber
company will open up again in Il
few days, giving work to a consider
able number of men and making
money in this district more plenti-
full.
Mrs B. F. Cone. who has been
quite sick, continues to improve. She
is now able to get around the house
and help with the cooking.
Mr.. Gonger and family visited their
son-in-law, Tom Simmons, on Deep
Greek, last week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
OFFICIAL X. X. X. man
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

oThe Ku Klux Khan, Its Ideals and
Purposes" will be the subject of an
address, tonight in Eggan's hall at s
o'clock ny C. c. Curtis of Vancouver,
Wash. Mr.. Curtis is official X. X. K.
lecturer for Washington and Idaho
and he was delegate to the grand
Klonvocation, recently held at At
ianta, Ga.
The lecturer was the official dele
gate of Clarke county, Washington,
and he has just returned from the
national convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
CALF CLUB AND GARDEN CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING SATURDAY.

A meeting of the Moscow Calf club
will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock
at the Farmers store, on South Main
street All those interested are
asked to attend. The club is pri
marily Holstein club, and four boys
in the district have been successfully
raising Holstein calves.
At 1O:45, following the meeting OF
the calf club, a meeting of the Mos
COW Garden club will be held at the
same place. Any young persons wish
ing to become members of this club
are also asked to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
FOX FILMS OHNET'S
CELEBRATED NOVEL

George Ohnet's celebrated novel,
"Dr. Rameau," has been made into a
big motion picture by William Fox
and will be shown at the Liberty
theatre for three days engagement
starting Saturday under the title of
My Friend the Devil"
The theme of the photoplay deals
with the spectacle of a man who
nas lost faith in higher being. When
ais moro than child he prayed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
GRAVES TO Donate Pure
BRED CALVES TO Farmers

Jay P. Graves, owner of Waikiki
farms, near Spokane, is again offer
ing to donate number of fine Jer-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08

Dance
There will be a dance at Joel Fri
day night. Genesee five piece or
chestra Admission 75c. 110-l1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08

One of the statues Unknown to tho
average New Yorker is that depicting
George Washington and his ally from
overseas, Marquis de Lafayette. This
statue is placed at One Hundred and
Fourteenth street and Manhattan ave.
nue..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
Red, Sweet and
Juicy
for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JONATHAN
APPLES

Extra Fancy, per box ........ .S1.25
The best lettuce of the season, big
solid heads.
It's been hard to keep the variety
for salads, but this week we've sue
sceeded in breaking the monotony. We
offer you on Friday and Saturday
FRESH TOMATOES and HOT HOUSE
sCUCUMBERS
Also Fancy California spinach
per lD. 10C
Cauliflower is now at its best
Some of these will appeal to you:
Fresh radishes, fresh bunch onions,
bunch beets, bunch carrots, bunch
turnips, green peppers, celery and
cabbage.
RHUBARB
Make a pie or a big rhubarb cobbler.
All the dry vegetables and all the
fresh fruits you will find clean and
attractive.
CALL 1856,
Evening star., 1923-10-19
DEnTTNEE SrTnDTEG By Thornton
DILL 1IV1L ~ o1t1Lc ". Burgess.

to the ground on one side and close
to the end of the old fence post. She
didn't go TO sleep. No, indeed She
was too anxious to sleep. So II came
about that she heard Reddy Fox ap-
preaching, although you or I wouldn't
have heard a sound She knew that
he was following the scent she and
the wounded young Bob White had
left. She didn't wait for him to
reach that hollow fence post. She
f1uttered up into the air as If wound
ed and almost at once was down on
the ground again.
Il thought as much!" exclaimed
Reddy Fox and bounded toward the
spot where Mrs. Bob White had
dropped in the grass. 81 thought as
much! That wounded Bob White
can't do much more than f1utter"
He didn't try to be cautious now.
He bounded forward, sure that he
would be able to run down that
wounded Bob White. From almost
under his nose Mrs. Bob White again
fiuttered up and along just above the
ground. She appeared as II she
couldn't use one wing at all well
Reddy bounded after her. Several
times he just missed catching her
and then suddenly he understood. He
looked a little sheepish as he stopped
short. THAT is Mrs. Bob White"
said he to himself, land she isn't
wounded at all. She is trying to
lead me away" Then he turned
and ran swiftly back to pick up that
trail with his wonderful nose.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1923-10-19

The catalpa is a tree we'll appre-
ciated and much planted In our
parks and gardens. because of the
showiness of its flowers, vying with
the horse-chestnut in this respect.
presenting then a crown of light
green foliage, heavily intermixed
with large. loose clusters of white
tropic-like flowers. In the baroness
of winter the cataipa presents a tree
OF dead and unattractive awkward
ness; in the Towering luxuriance Of
June a tree of rich and striking
loveliness.
Originally confined to the Missis-
sippi valley from Indiana and Illinois
to Texas, il is now found. as a result
of cultivation, over a large part of
the United States. In the District
1t Is a small tree, barely attaining
height of forty feet, but in the
Ohio valley growing much larger.
SO to 100 feet high, with a trunk
diameter Of two to four feet.
The bark is a light brownish gray
perpendicularly furrowed into fat
topped, scaly ridges. The leaves are
Evening star., 1923-10-19
The Different One.

-Four children out OF every hun
dred are what. for want Of a better
name. we call different" When they
first arrive there is no indication of
trouble, or. II any. they are such
slight indications that they escape
the eye of all but the discerning ex-
pert.
AS time goes on and one idiosyn-
crascy after another appears, the
mother becomes doubtful, then anx-
ious, and the long series of doctors
and teachers and schools begins.
: notion of what Is ahead OF her and
| this child, she spends years in an
agony of fear.
What is to be done with this DIFF
ferent child? He does not learn the
usual school lessons. He does not
"get on welI" with other children.
His tastes in eating and drinking are
queer. His walk is wobbly and his
hands are uncertain. To sum him up
/ in a word, he is unreliable. One
| or how he is going to do Il.
He should be examined every ak
months by a child expert; not the
doctor. The child in all likelihood Is
perfectly healthy, a bit unreliable as
to stomach and nerves. but healthy.
cation, which is what is needed, need
ed early. The earlier the better.
If the child is one Of the excitable
ones who culver and jump and
scramble, going hither, thither and
yon like n darting humming bird,
we find that the classroom is too
stimulating for him. He needs to
be comparatively alone; needs quiet,
soothing folk about him; soft color
Ing, pleasant sounds, gentIeness.
If he is the slow, dull child, stodg-
lily sitting in the background, he
needs the classroom and the play
ground, and all the stimulus he can
derive from them is useful.
Whatever you do. don't hide him.
Don't torture yourself and him by
concealment. There's nothing TO con-
Evening star., 1923-10-19

The different child is not 20 raS~
as TO be astonishing nor fs he q
shameful sort of family skeleton.
He Is one Of natures experiments.
She is always making them and no
one can exactly tell why. although
many wise people have tried.
Keep hopeful about them. Every
now and then one Of them surprises
US by bursting into full bloom long
after all hope has died. At the worst
he can be trained to usefulness and
thereby to happiness.
Many a happy. useful man and
woman never parsed a sentence or
wrote a thesisi What of It?
Give the different child his chance
The family doctor will help, unless
he's the sort who says: "Oh. he'll
grow out of 1t when he's twelve or
sixteen, or nineteen" The psyoholo-
gist will surely help and the trained
teacher will do the Job.
But don't hop from one set OF ad-
viser5 to another year after year. That
does no good. Law down your plan
carly and follow it late and the different
child will, in the end. be not too
different. And keep cheerful. He's
no crime.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Mock Oysters.

Remove the peel and seeds from a
squash, either white or yellow, slice
thin. and boil in plenty OF water un-
til very tender. Pour through a col
ander to remove the water, return
to the fire and add seasonings. While
it is still boiling, stir in one or
two cupfuls of cold toast OF stale
breadcrumbs cut fine, and beat un-
til all Jumps have disappeared and
crumbs and squash are well blended.
Turn down the gas and add one, two
or three eggs. according to the guam
tity OF squash and the price OF eggs,
beating In one at time until the
eggs are slightly cooked Season
again rather highly. Have ready a
large tray well covered with -four,
cornmeal or cracker crumbs. drop by
very small spoonfuls into this. and
with the spoon and fingers shape
them like oysters. coating them we'll
with the meal Drop one by one into
hot fat and fry to q crisp brown.
Serve on a platter with parsley for
garnish. They taste very much
like oysters. They may be prepared
any time and set in a cool place until
ready to fry. They retain the shape
even better from standing.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
The Park Ave. News.

Weather. Verse insted OF better.
Sissiety page.
Mr.. Benny Potts and Mr.. Sid Hunt
was observed taking a wawk to-
gether last Sundey aftirnoon accom-
panied by their dogs in the reer.
Mr.. Leroy Shooster Is thinking OF
raising rabbits but his mother and
father are thinking diffrent
Exteri
Big Smash Up! Hert
A lSiddie car collision took place
outside of Maud Jonsins house last
Wensday, causing a lot of ixcitm ent
and ladies looking out of their win
dows and everything. 2 PASSENGERS
was slitely scratched and yelled as
IL they was killed, being Maud JON
sins kid sister Dottie and Skinny
Martins kid sister Mildred.
lntristing Facks About IntrtBting
People.
The more Skinny Martin eats the
more he don't get eny fatter.
PudS SimkinS has bin going erround
with a more intelligent Expression
ever sints he got the compleet history
of the werld in volumes for his
berthday.
Letters to the Editor.
Deer sir, IL you are out Bomewares
for dinner and make a stane on the
table cloth wat is correct to do3
Leroy Shooster
Anser In case enybody saw you,
smile and ipologize. II they dident,
slide your plate over It.
Lost and Found.
Nuthing.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
A Mouth Exercise.

7 found a novel and very sensible
beauty shop not long ago. The woman
in charge, whose white hair showed
her to be nearly fifty, but whose
face was as freshly pink and un-
wrinkled as a young girls, told me
that she used very little massage.
that most Of her face treatments
consisted of facial exercises.
81 prevent wrinkles that way" she
explained, adding that massage as
we'll as exercise was employed where
wrinkles were already deeply en-
graved.
1.-THE worst wrinkles are always
around the mouth, and these are
the earliest ones to appear, she she
to cover wrinkles across the fore
head. Wrinkles around the eyes give
the face character and expression
for years before they give 1t age.
But wrinkles around the mouth and
tagging cheeks are ugly from the
81 have my clients practice blow
ing exercises. First, fill one cheek,
with air. expel 1t through the side of
the mouth. Repeat with the other
doing it, but never mind). Then I'LL
both cheeks and blow through the
center OF the lips, keeping the lips
closed to create resistance. Do this
for about five minutes a day. You
can see how this lifts those muscles
that droop. and how it fills out the
lines which will some day be deep
wrinkles"
I've often advised a similar treat
ment for mouth wrinkles. and also
the neck stretching exercise she
gives for double chins. To strength
en- the eyes, and TO help prevent
Crowfeet. she advises moving the
eyelids, then looking upward as high as
possible.
Constant Reader:-When children
are growing there Is no rule for de-
termining what is or what is not
normal weight The only thing that
counts is thu Sndition of health. If
Evening star., 1923-10-19

late in appearing in the spring. They
are five to ten inches long. simple
oval. heart-shaped at the base, and
long pointed. smooth, light green
above, covered with fine velvety
hairs beneath.
The flowers are in loose, conical
clusters six to ten inches long. They
are bell-shaped with a cream white
five-lobed corolla. They are lightly
spotted with purple madder. The
fruits are an interesting distinguish
ing feature. They are cylindrical.
pencil-li pods. eight to ten inches
long. hanging pendant on the tree
throughout much of the winter. then
splitting open and freeing a multi
tude of thin. papery, flakelike seeds
to be scattered broadcast by the wind.
1t is a frequent tree in Washington.
in many home yards. along much of
* street northwest and northeast,
and in our parks. The tree Illus
trated is in the southwest corner of
Lafayette Park. 1t is labeled.
South OF the tidal basin there Is
an interesting group of Japanese
catalpas. These have yellow flowers
and fruit pods that are long and ex-
tremely slender, almost springlike.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
To Whit! To Whoo!

"She's a bird" shouted Billy Cut
out, coming into the house to see
Betty fashioning a paper costume for
Natalie. who sat watching.
81 hope it's a bird" retorted Betty.
"This is supposed to be an owl.
Natalie's going to be a hoot owl at
her Halloween party. First she's
going to be a scarecrow and shake
hands with the guests at the door.
When she passes favors. Halloween
caps and whistles In a pumpkin face.
she'll be a goblin. Then. last. she'll
be an owl and shoe everybody home.
att has wise old eyes and every
thing" admired Billy. with a few
flying lessons. Natalie, you could
live in a tree the rest of your life"
A roll Of crepe paper, out In strips and
fringed, will make you an owl costume like
this one Betty made for Natalie, Use orange
buttons fastened In soft, padded rosettes Tor
owl eyes,
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-10-19

anywhere with a roof over him OF
walls around him. Always he had
lived right out in the open. He had
been taught to sleep at night ready
to spring into the air and fly at the
first sign of approaching danger
He didn't like the idea of being in
a place where he could do no more
than turn around. So he hung back
His mother understood. She knew
just how he felt. go in." said she
TT will not be safe for you to stay
outside tonight"
Cannot 1 stay Just outside and
then, IL any danger comes up. GO
inside?" asked the young Bob White.
Mrs Bob White shook her head
very decidedly. mo-" said she. 1.-THE
danger might not be discovered un-
til too late. Do as l say and go In
and get just as far as you can"
So the young Bob White crept into
the hollow fence post clear to the
end of the hollow. The wood In
there had rotted and crumbled into
a soft mass. This made a really COM
Portable bed. Aren't you coming In
too, mother?" he asked plaintively.
NO" replied Mrs Bob White. 'At
least 1 am not coming in at present
am going to stay right here at the
entrance and keep watch"
So Mrs. Bob White squatted close
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Mock Olives.

Tint some cream cheese with green
forms Stimulating stuffed olives. Press
a small piece of pinento into the end
of each one in order 10 strengthen the
illusion. If desired. they may be served
on lettuce leaves with French dressing
and toasted crackers, or they may be
used as an extra dainty for parties, 20
be eaten with slices of bread. These
mock olives may be arranged with
strips Of pimento and sprigs OF parsley
for garnishing. Cheese balls without
in, may be used effectively in a like
pattern, or simply as a sandwich
filing or in balls. White cheese
with a garnish of pimento placed on
green lettuce leaves is very effective.
Il Is usually the lazy man who is
always ready to rest on his laurels.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Reddy Is Fooled for a Few
Moments.
Those IN cleverness best schooled
May at times be badly fooled.

When Mrs. Bob White and the
wounded Bob White reached the hol-
low fence post Mrs. Bob White had
found the young wounded Bob White
felt that he couldn't take another
step. Mrs. Bob White let him rest
for a while. Then as the Black
Shadows grew deeper and deeper she
spoke.
Go in that hollow fence post just
as far as you can." said she. GO
clear to the end. No harm can reach
you there"
The young Bob White poked his
head inside and then drew back.
Never in his short life bad he been
Evening star., 1923-10-19
DEAO N41lA Il - EDNA KENT FORBES

that is good, weight is apt to be
normal for that particular period.
A Mother:-I hardly think that cut
ting the baby's hair has destroyed
It's tendency to curl. She has prob
ably outgrown curls. But you can
train the hair to go just as 1t did
before III you dampen II and brush
the strands around your fingers,
forming them into ringiets: It would
be an exceptional case IL this method
did not work.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
EGGS A LA GoLDENRop.

One tablespoonful butter, one
tablespoonful flour, one half
teaspoonful salt, one-half salt
spoonful pepper. one cup milk.
three hard-boiled eggs, three
slices toast, parsley. Put but
ter in chafing dish. When bub-
bling add -four, salt. pepper and
gradually the milk. Add the
whites of the eggs, chopped
fine. When hot, pour over the
toast. Rub the yokes through
n strainer over all and garnish
with parsley.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
RHUBARB sHoRTCAKE.

Beat one egg until light, add
one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
two-thirds cupful of sugar and
one cupful Of thick sour cream
in which one half teaspoonful
of soda has been dissolved.
Add -four to make a dough
stiff enough to roll, bake on
buttered tins, split while hot,
spread with softened butter,
then put q rich rhubarb sauce
between the layers and over
the top.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Household tasks will be greatly
Iightened II you are dressed COM
fortably and attractively at the same
time, for you know. no matter how
busy you may be, there's always the
door bell to answer and always the
possibility of an unexpected visitor
arriving in the midst of your house
cleaning. The modern housewife Is
certain to approve of this indoor
frock. for while it's pretty, it is also
very easily made. The pattern cuts
in sizes. "a, sc, 3S, 40. AZ and "A inches
bust measure. For the 36-inch size, 3a
yards of 36-inch material with u yard
36-inch contrasting is required.
Price of pattern--15 cents, In post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, 81 East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
OATMEAL WITH RAISINs.

Cover three tablespoonfuls OF
good raisins with boiling water
and let stand just long enough
to swell out and soften. Re-
move the seeds and cut in two.
Stir these into two cupfuls
cooked oatmeal while still
warm, being careful not to
break the grains of oatmeal.
Moisten any small cups or jelly
glasses with cold water, half
fill with the mixture and set
away in cold place. Serve
with cream or milk.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Roast Pork With Corn Meal.

Blocks of fried cormeaI mush are
sometimes served with roast pork,
and are a common accompaniment of
fried chicken. particularly in south
ern states. The mush Is made by the
usual method, Is cooled and cut into
slices. and fried a delicate brown
either in creased pan or in deep fat.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Menu for a Day.

menu 1or q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal with RaisIns.
Dried Beef with Cream.
Toasted Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs 4 la Goldenrod.
Toast.
Gingerbread. Creamed Cheese.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Cold Roast Beef.
Boiled Potatoes. Mashed
Turnips.
Rhuharb Shortcake.
Coffee.