davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

SKINNED milk is being condensed
and stored in sacks for indefinite
storage as stock feed. When 5 to
condemnation is secured the skim milk
is mixed with absorbent grains. At
ter the grains have absorbed the milk
they are dried and sacked.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

protein, found In meats, eggs, milk
fish. beans and peas. Starch is found
IN vegetables, the potato being rich
In starch. Sugar is found In fruits In
the natural state, in honey, and In all
dried fruits; mineral matter we obtain
from the water we drink and the vege-
tables we eat.
As everything we eat, perhaps with
no exception, has possibilities of harm
ing this wonderful machine, If II is
not properly m~asticated, so starch,
the best of food, If INDUCED In in too
large quantities, will also harm the
body. Foods however good, In wrong
combinations, will cause intestinal
trouble. Protein foods at low heat
will putrefy, giving Off the most dead
ly Of poisons, but with starch low heat.
digestive tract. will cause fermenta-
ton and an acid which is the best Of
disinfectants. AS the intestinal tract
is Inhabited by different kinds of bac-
terra up into the hundreds, each Civ
ing off its peculiar poison, dead
or alive, n may appreciate a little
of what we owe to our starchy foods.
These starch granules, when sub
mitted to moisture and high tempera-
ture, swell and burst and after being
cooked become a paste easily at
tackled by the digestive juices.
In the mouth, by mixing with the
saliva In proper mastlcation, begins
the first stage Of digestion and a very
important one.
Too much starch and sugar causes
excess OF weight. A meal of bread.
rice, and potatoes with a tapioca pud-
ding is one with far too much starch.
When more starch is eaten than Is
for the body uses, It is stored
as sugar in the liver or around the
heart, causing all sorts of disorders.
Any organ smothered by fat Is mac
tive and thus throws the body out of
You will find dozens Of combina-
ions. surprisingly simple. that you
have never tried.
N ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions no simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters. stock
ings, hsnginss, drsperies everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
knd-then perfect horne dyeiDg is guaran-
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool OF silk, or whether
II is linen, cotton, or mixed goods Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to use.-Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

~
breads Tor nse minutes and cook for ter
minutes In one cupful of rich stock
Drain and cool. Prepare a pair OF
calves brains, using the same stock
Wash and clean the heart (and kid
neys If liked) slice and cook them in
the stock until well done. Saute
the heart In butter until brown, dip
s~weetbreads and brains In egg and
crumbs and fry In deep fat. Add to
the butter In the pan two tablespoon
fuls of black currant Jelly, when
melted d two tablespoonfuls Of Hour,
add this to the stock, let II boil up
once, and pour over the meats In a
hot dish. Serve with peeled potatoes.
baked.
Potato Soup--Cook and mash three
good-sized potatoes. To a o. art of
milk (skimmed mill may be used)
add a slice of onion and a stalk of
celery; scald and remove the vege-
tables and pour over the mashed DO
tato. In a saucepan put two table
spoonfuls of butter. If SKINNED milk
Is used; add two tablespoonfuls of
Aoes cHt OF salt anu
when well blende. add TO the soup
and cook Until the -four is well
cooked. Serve with toasted crackers
Celery cut In short lengths and filed
with seasoned cheese is a ..ood relish
to serve with any menu.
Cottage Cheese.-This may be cas-
lily made at home If there Is plenty of
sour milk. Pour two quarts of boil
Ing water into two quarts of sour
milk which is well thickened. Let
stand until the curds begin to form,
than pour into a cheesecloth bag
and hang to drain over night. Re
move the curd and season well with
cream, salt, white and cayenne pep
per. Mix until smooth and place on
Ice until ready to serve.
Squash SaIad.-Cut into quarters
squash and boil until tender.
out the water and cool. then cut |
the solid part into cubes, adding onion
and serve with a good salad dressing
green pepper shells or In tomato
cups.
The addition of a few tablespoonfuIs
Of cheese to any ream sou will add
the flavor and nutritive value Of
he dish.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

ent food princi-
pies 1t is sufh-
Client If we have
In mind an a
pie of each. The
most expensive
and complex food
which is C
sary for health Is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

When you have resolved to be great,
abide by yourself. and do not weakly
try to reconcile yourself with the
world.-Emerson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

why don't you people pave your
streetsY'
you motorists would only Fash
through them without viewing our
busting town"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

Give pleasure. Lose no chance Of
giving pleasure. For that is the
ceaseless and anonymous triumph OF
a truly loving spirit-Henry Drum
mond.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
ehaxe Wlth cuticura soap

ehavs With cuticura Soap
And double your raxor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
shiny soap, no germs, no was, no irri-
tation even when shaved tv'-e lily.
One soap for all uses-shavi yath-
irg and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

Some men are known by the werl
they refuse to de.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

"A man = Brags about hiseslf."
said Uncl ADen. lis generally like a
niyver wher muffin ain workin' but
de ~horn."-Washington Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
Life.

Man is miserable until he gets some
thing that isn't good for him, and 1t
makes him so happy that he gets
downright miserable wishing he didn't
have 1t.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

The man who pays as he goes some
times gees bpke.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

Heavea helps those who helps others
to help themselves
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
IMPORTANT FOOD PRINCIPLES

1t is not necessary for us to remem
Der the scientific names for the differ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

With a crisp. green salad, with q
simple di essing and the cottage cheese
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

Being satfsfsctor~ to everybody 10
a genuine hardship.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

S d with
currant jelly. the
following recipes
will work into q
fairly eatable
meal.
English Meat
Dish.-Parbpil a
pair of e
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
WASHINGTON

The treasury department has ac-
quiesced officers for the exhumation
and examination OF the coffin OF
James Jones, an American seaman,
buried in Cypress Hill cemetery.
Brooklyn, to determine whether snug
gled Russian crown jewels were bur
led with the body.
Washington police conducted the
greatest liquor raid in the national
capital since the advent OF prohibit
ton. 1t covered the entire city and
by early afternoon more than fifty
arrests had been made n contra
band liquor was being carted into
the police stations by wagonloads.
The senate had passed along t the
house the second and last OF the
measures on its program OF farm
credit legislation in approving by
unanimous vote the Lenroot-Ander-
son bill. Passage of this measure
was without material amendment.
Losses sustained by the government
from war time operation of railroads
and its aftermath of earnings guar.
antees and damage settlements will
total approximately $500, 000, 900, &c.
cording to data made available for
the first time.
Two distinct earthquakes, one OF
tremendous and unusual proportions.
the other of moderate intensity, oc-
CURED Saturday but their exact 10.
cations could not be determined from
records of delicate seismographs,
and scientists differed widely in their
opinions as to the regions affected.
Senator Gooding, who underwent
IN operation shortly after Christmas
Is back in the senate again, having
'ully recovered.
The house irrigation committee, re-
its former attitude material
amended the Smith bill providing
'elief for settlers ON government ir-
igation projects, and then reported
he amended bill as an amendment
o the McNary bill, previously passed
" the senate.
Fees for grazing livestock on the
forest ranges will not be
hanged at the close of this year,
'ut will continue as at present until
he end Of 1926.
In a letter addressed to Secretary
I Commerce Hoover, Senator Nc
,ormick, Illinois, urged that the de-
artment of m investigate
he possibilities Of developing rubber
in Latin-America coun-
ries with a view to encouraging
investments.
Repeal Of the interstate commerce
with all its amendments, and
he wiping off the statute books of
transportation act of 1920. was
In bills introduced by Rep
sentative Mclaughlin. p,
Railroads were ordered by the in
commerce commission to re-
the practice of selling inter-
Manageable mileage books good for +,
500 miles of travel at reductions
20 per cent from the regular
assenger rates.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

Shown BY the Evidences.
Maud said she puts her very heart
into her cooking"
"She must have been hea~vy-heartedt
when she made this cake."-Boston.
Transcript.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
FOREIGN

mother hate inspired vicious attack
was made by a mob of frenzied Ma
tionalists In K~oenigberg, East Prussia,
on the French members of the inter-
allied disarmament commission Tnurs-
day.
According to a disptach from Chita,
a new attack is being prepared
against Vladivostok by the Siberian
district duma, the former anti-bol.
shevist controlling in the Far East.
which OF present has its headquarters
in Korea.
Premier Mussolini at a cabinet
council has reiterated that Italy was
taking no part In the FrancoBelgian
political and military measures in the
Ruhr.
Germany is trying to reopen nego-
tiations with France over payment of
reparations, it was reported.
Exhausted from exposure and pri-
walton after the loss of their vessel.
shipwrecked crew OF the iour
bark Nal was picked up off
Cape Horn from small boats by the
German liner Cap Polonlo, according
70 a wireless message from the
Six hundred miners are entombed
n the Heintz mine at Bethen, Polish
silesia, in consequence of an explo-
lion of firedamp.
Great Britain has decided to ac-
'ept the American offer in regard to
he funding of the British war debt
O the United States. The terms are
per rent for ten years and 3 1-2
'er cent thereafter. No reservation
made regarding Great Britain
'eing allowed to pay the total sum
fter the ten year period.
Recommendation that a special
ommfttee be named to investigate
he adverse agricultural conditions
Canada "a made by Baron Byng
vimy. governor general Of the Do
Union in his speech from the throne
t the opening Of the fourteenth par
ment.
Cardinal Logue issued an appeal
, Irishmen in Ireland and America I
!, aid In the ''peace drive" which has {
.arted in Ireland to end the arson, !
and ruin which is following =
the wake of civil wal against the ;
rec State.
Five huge tidal waves, the back
ash of a tremendous earthquake at /
'me unknown point, Saturday swept
lie Hawaiian islands, causing prop
-ty damage estimated at between
700, 900 and ~S1,000,V00.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Emmett.-The outgoing train of the
Idaho Northern lost two carloads OF
lumber at the Jenness Siding. The
cars were derailed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
assembly INSTRUCTORS

Rev. and Mrs e. Burton and their
daughter, Miss Miriam, left Tuesday
morning for Wolfe Lodge Bay on
Lake Coeur d'Alene, to attend the an
nual Baptist Young Peoples Assem-
bly,, which will be in session ten
days. Mrs. Burton is one OF the in
structors at the assembly and will
also conduct home mission studies.
Rev. Burton will give the assembly
sermon on Sunday evening.
The Baptist people have recently
purchased the beautiful home Of the
late George Wood on Wolfe Lodge
Bay and will initiate the place at this
meeting. 1t has a fine location and
is only a short distance from Mica
Bay (the Campfire Girls camp. The
assembly expects to convene here an
nually and there is plenty of room
to accommodate large number.
At the close of the ten days ses-
sion Rev Burton and daughter will
return home and Mrs. Burton will go
to Columbia City, Oregon, where she
is one of the instructors il the as
sembly there and when that closes
she will go to Vashon Island in Wash
ingtOn, where she will instruct
classes at their assembly.
Several Moscow people expect to
attend during the week at Wolfe
Lodge Bay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
SEES WASHINGTON WHEAT
CROP BELOW EXPECTATIONS

Olympia-Prediction that wheat
weld in Washington this year will not
exceed 50,000,000 bushels was made
by John P Duke, state supervisor of
banking, today upon his return from
1650-mile journey through eastern
Washington where he interviewed
bankers and growers. This is 9,000,-
600 bushels less than was estimated
bv the federal statisticion at Spokane
as of July 1. Mr.. Duke based his
lower estimate on reported shrinkage
in production in Whitman, Walla
Walla and Garfield counties from
smut, fallen wheat in eastern Whit
man county as result of heavy
rains, and hot weather in Adams
county.
despite the lower prices of wheat
this year, the banks in eastern Wash
ington will be able to pay off their
borrowed money and their redis-
counts" Mr.. Duke said. "I don't
anticipate trouble in financing this
years crop. There will be a good
demand for labor at fair wage, but
the farmers will cooperate in har-
vesting and reduce to some extent
the labor necessary"
Mr. Duke remarked that an out
standing feature this year is that
farmers are meeting their expenses
by selling milk, eggs and home pro-
ducts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
RAILROADS WILL
CARE FOR CROP
is OPINION OF FARMERS UNION
MAN-SEES BIG CROP BUT
HEAVY HARVEST EXPENSE

The western railroads are making
ample preparations to handle the
northwest bumper grain crop, accord
ing to George Sievers, manager of the
Moscow Union Warehouse company
at this place, who recently discussed
the car problem with railroad men.
Mr.. Sievers states that there will be
plenty of cars to carry the grain to
the seaboard, and plenty of boats
available to export it, providing the
country is not again confronted with
strikes on the part of railway en-
ployes and longshoremen.
When asked regarding the probable
cost of harvesting, Mr.. Sievers stated
that it was pretty certain to be
greater than last season. Operators
of stationary threshing outfits are
talking Is to 21 cents bushel for
threshing, which is several cents
higher than the charge last year,
while the combine charges will prob
ably range from $4.00 to $500 per
acre. Wages, he believes will be
somewhat higher than last season, al
though there are Indications now of
a considerable influx of harvest
laborers. Drivers and bundle pit
chers will probably get $4.00 per day;
sack sewers from $3.50 to $500 per
day and separator tenders from $40
to $12. Sacks are selling at from
1412 to Is cents.
Because of the exceptionally heavy
straw, the harvesting will be longer
and more strenuous job than for a
number of years past, and will prob
ably continue pretty late into the
fall. 1t is believed now, with the
continuance of wet, cloudy weather,
that threshing will not begin before
the 18th of August, while for the
past several years grain has been
coming into the warehouses by the
first of August.
Mr.. Sievers believes that while
there will be wonderful yield of
wheat, the heaviest in number of
years, it will be cut down somewhat
by smut. In some sections the smut
will reduce the yield as much as 20
per cent, while in other sections the
showing of smut is small.
The price is problematical, but
grain men generally expect the mar
1et to open at about 80 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
MANY AMERICAN
MILLiONAIRES
WORLDS THREE RICHEST ARE
In U. S.-FORD RICHEST MAN
IN HISTORY

London-(A. P..-Who are the tel
richest men in the world? asks the
Sunday Express. 1t answers the
query itself by giving a list at the
head of which is Henry Ford, whose
fortune it estimates at $500,OOO 900
John D. Rockefeller comes next with
$450,00O, 900; Andrew w. Mellon. sec
retary of the treasury, is third with
$l50,OOO,OOO, and then follow the
Duke of Westminster, Sir Basil
zaharoff, Hugo SHINES, Percy Rookie
feller, Baron H. Mitsui, Baron H.
lwasaki, and the Gaekwar of Baroda,
each with $100,OOO,OOO.
James B. Duke, the tobacco king:
George F. Baker, of the First National
bank of New York, and T. B. Walker,
the minneapolis timber landowner,
the Express says, might be added to
the list, since they all have fortunes
estimated at $1OO,OO0,OOO, while there
are at least three other Indian rulers
whose fortunes probably exceed this
amount.
The Rothschilds, Guggenheims,
Vanderbilts, Weyerhaeusers, and the
Astors, says the writer, do not ap-
pear because theirs are family for
tunes. The Rothschild wealth has
been estimated at from $25O,000, 900 to
$500, 100000, and that of the Astors
at from $100,000,000 to $5O0,O00,O00.
Henry Ford is possibly the richest
man in all history, the paper de-
clares. He has a net business income
of more than $1OO,000,000 year. He
earns $3.50 every minute. Croesus
may have been richer, since his fam
Gus gift to Delphi cost $4,000, 900,
and that, reduced to today's terms,
might mean 100000.
John D. Rockefeller gave away
$500, 100000 to charity and to founda-
Lions before 1921 He is the head,
however, of the biggest group of
wealthy men ever produced by a
single industry, and his private for
.une must still rank him second.
Sir Basil Zaharoff is Europe's mys-
cry man, but it is no mystery that
le is one of Europe's wealthiest men. !
lie owns more than half of Monte
Carlo, and his holdings in armament
irms are even larger. He is in oil,
finance, shipping; in fact, it is diff
cult to say what he is not interested
II.
The Mitsuis and the Iwasakis are
traders, and shippers. !
The Gaekwar of Barodas wealth is I
almost impossible to estimate, but |
lis diamonds alone are valued at |
i ,250,000, and he has jewelled |
apestry worth $1,50O,O0O. Guns
# gold weighing 400 pounds stand
1t his palace gate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
TO HOLD HEALTH
CLINIC in MOSCOW
FL nSICIAN AND NURSE, UNDER
BUREAU OF CHILD HYGIENE IN
MOSCOW THIS WEEK

IN carrying out the provisions of
the Sheppard-Towner act, otherwise
known as the maternity and infancy
act, the state bureau of child hygiene
is holding health conferences for
mothers and children in each county
IN the state, under the direction of
Dr. f. w. Almond, director of the
bureau. DR.. Almond, with Miss w.
A. Robinson of Boise, a public health
nurse, will hold a clinic in the
Methodist Episcopal church annex.
Thursday and Friday, July 10 and
70, for Latah county, Miss Robinson
arrived in Moscow, Monday evening
and is making arrangements for the
clinic.
In a statement to The Star-Mirror.
Miss Robinson said
We are very anxious that all the
mothers who have health problems
oothering them bring their children
for examination and consultation.
The doctor will give the child
thorough examination and will tell
the mother just what condition he
flnds. We find that the mothers
have many health questions, and that
we are able to solve many of their
problems. We want the mothers to
come to us with their health prob
lens. We are not limiting the work
to children of pre-school age, al
though it is mostly children under
school age that are brought for ex-
We want every mother,
however, even if her child is old
enough to go to school, to feel free
to come to us. We have had children
as old as II years brought to us
for examination
Latah county will be the sixth county
in north Idaho where clinics have
been held, and the response, Miss
Robinson says, has been wonderful.
At st. Maries, in two days, 127 chill
1ren We're examined, coming from all
classes of homes, but mostly from
homes, the nurse stated, where the
parents read and are sufficiently well
informed to recognize that there is
some trouble with their child
After the work in north Idaho is
DR.. Almond will go to
he southern part of the state and
Miss Robinson will go back over the
ground covered in the northern
counties to do what she can toward
laving the troubles found in specific
,ases corrected. She is nurse of
experience, and will help the mothers
n working out their individual health
roblems. Where parents are unable
to secure the needed
medical or surgical care for their
hildren, she will arrange to have the
york done. The Shriners, Kiwanis,
nd Rotary clubs in the state are
ack of the movement and will aid
there financial help is needed.
Mothers desiring to have their
hildren examined are asked to make
n appointment for some time dur
lg Thursday or Friday. This should
e done through Mrs r. K Bonnett,
elephone 259-J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
STATE GETS BIG TAX
FROM MILLIONAIRE'S ESTATE

Boise, Idaho-The state of Idaho
received $44,248 Monday as the law
full transfer or inheritance tax of the
estate of John B. Broadbent, Boise
millionaire. This is the largest
single inheritance tax ever collected
by the state and exceeds the total
collections of transfer tax proceeds
in the "A counties of Idaho during
the last biennium.
Transfer tax receipts are credited
to the general fund, according to
State Auditor Gallet.
The states tax was based upon
the whole estate and not the ap-
praised value less the federal tax
which had been previously paid
Both the state and federal govern
ment made deductions for costs of
administration, it is said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
GOVERNOR PARDONS
NEW MEXICO editor

Santa Fe, N MA P.)-Governor
Hinkle signed pardons to Carl c. Ma
gee, editor of the New Mexico State
Tribune, convicted on the criminal
libel of Justice F. W. Parker of the
state supreme court and of contempt
of the fourth judicial district court,
presided over by Judge D. S. Leahy.
In the libel action Magee had been
sentenced by Judge Leahy, before
whom he was tried, to a year to 18
months in the penitentiary. In Judge
Leahy's court last week the editor
was adjudged guilty of contempt on
seven counts and sentenced to serve
$50 days in Jail. Fines amounting to
$4050 were assessed against the Ma
gee Publishing company, co-defen-
dant, for publishing and circulating
editorials which the court held were
in contempt The governor said last
Saturday he would take no action
until Magee had exhausted means of
redress in the courts and his action
came as a surprise.
Alleged Victim Not Consulted
The governor said the indictment
was obtained without the know
ledge or consent of the party sup
posed to be libeled;" that the trial
was held in a district where neither
'Magee nor Parker had lived, and that
the bringing of Magee to bar seems
to be a conspiracy and more of a
persecution than a prosecution"
The governor remitted the fine and
costs of 81 imposed on Magee on four
citations, and also all fines imposed
on the Magee Publishing company,
aggregating $4050. Governor Hinkle
said he was of the opinion that the
contempt cases were also a perse
cution; that the sentences "are harsh
and beyond reason, and that this
whole procedure is disgrace and
blot upon the name of New Mexi-
co and the good people thereof"