davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
VOHS, FORMER VANDAL TACKLE,
TO BE ASSISTANT COACH

Because the faculty committee on
eligibility found that some time in the
past he played few minutes of var
sity football at Notre Dame university
the services of Dale Vohs, of Emmett
husky Vanda1 tackle, have been lost
to the 1928 team Vohs has played
two years on the Idaho team and
until the committee investigated his
record he was listed among the
veterans around whom the 1923 eleven
will be formed.
Although Vohs is an Idaho boy he
went to Notre Dame after completing
his high school work and easily made
the yearling team at that institution.
He was a varsity candidate his sec
ond year but it was not known that
he participated in collegiate game
until recently. The football revival
at Idaho, which started in the fall OF
1920. attracted vohs westward, and
during two seasons he was one OF
Idaho's prize tackles.
When the committees action was
known Coach R. L. Mathews jumped
at the chance to get another assistant
coach to complete his staff. Vohs,
with his familiarity with Notre Dame
football and his two seasons at Idaho,
will make a valuable addition to the
vandal staff. Mathews is himself
veteran Of one of the famous Notre
Dame elevens of former seasons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
STAGE SHERIFF REVJVES
OLD PART IN FILM PLAY

Russell Simpson, veteran charac-
ter actor, who plays Sheriff Jack
Rance in Edwin Carewe's production
of 1.-The Girl of the Golden West" a
First National picture coming to the
Kenworthy theatre, Sunday, creates
the same role on the screen which
he played in the original stage play.
A decade ago Simpson was tour
ing the country in The Girl OF the
Golden West" and he was playing
the part of Sheriff Jack Rance. Be-
cause of his knowledge of the part,
Director Carewe engaged him for the
picture.
Simpson has been in pictures for
a number of years and has earned
the distinction of being one of the
screens foremost character actors.
Among some of the leading produc-
tions he has appeared in are Toby
Tyler" Jackie Coogan's latest First
National picture, Bunty Pulls the
Strings Goddess Men," "Snow-
Blind "The Branding Iron," Peg
O. My Heart" Rags to Riches"
"The Kingdom Within" Hearts
Aflame," and Human Hearts" AL
together he has assumed the leading
character roles in sixty-four produc-
tions.
His Characterization in "The Girl
of the Golden West" is his favOrite.
Because of his stage experience he
loves the part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
fire Chief urges fire
PREVENTION MEASURES

Fire Chief Carl Smith is desirous
of warning Moscow residents against
starting fires at the present time,
to burn grass, or accumulated refuse,
because of the dry weather. which
greatly increases the fire hazard. The
city has been comparatively free from
fires of any consequence, and the
chief calls attention to the fact that
it is much cheaper to guard against
starting a fire than it is to take a
chance on the fire department being
able to cope with the situation. Mr.
Smith states that there is a tendency
to depend too much on serious fires
being avoided through the efforts OF
the fire department, but says that
this is not always possible, as is
shown by the records of the most ef
ficient paid fire departments. The
tendency, especially in the cities, is
toward educating the people in fire
prevention.
To lessen the danger of fires catch
ing from flues, Mr.. Smith suggests
that people have their chimneys
thoroughly cleaned, or clean them
themselves, as burning SCOT is often
the cause of fires which are credited
to defective flues
AS soon as the first fall rain comes,
the people may safely burn refuse
around their places, but the chief
warns against starting fires until
there has been a rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
CHEAP LOOKING BAGGAGE
ADVISED FOR AMERICANS

Cologne-(A. P.)-If Americans
would carry less expensive-looking
baggage they would not have so much
of it stolen, was the advice a
Cologne baggage-smasher gave to a
New York woman who was bewailing
the loss of a suitcase which contained
her passport and travellers checks.
Leave all your high-priced bags
and cases and boxes at home when
you come to Europe the baggage
man advised. Buy yourself cheap
cases and bags. Get those which look
as if they were made in Europe for
the use of second or third class pas
sengers. Wash off them all the
steamer pastors and high-priced
hotel labels. You will never lose
baggage of that sort. Furthermore,
you will find your hotel bills are
much less. Rates in many European
hotels are fixed III accordance with
the appearance of the travellers
baggage and attire"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
governor MOORE Will
BACK IDAHO SCHOOLS

Yesterday was governors day at the
Lewiston fair, Governor G. G. Moore
addressing a large crowd from the
grandstand in the afternoon. The
governor made hurried drive from
Boise over the north and south high
way, in order to comply with the
urgent invitation of the management
of the fair, and rushed back to Boise
to meet an appointment Friday even
ing.
In an interview published in the
Lewiston Tribune this morning, the
governor stated in no uncertain terms
that the present state administration
is backing up the head of every state
educational institution and that there
will be no retreating from that posi-
ton. The governor stated that ne
considered the state fortunate in hav-
ing it's schools in charge of persons
capable of bringing their respective
institutions to high plane and said
that to make any changes would, in
his opinion, be most unfortunate
thing.
He said in part:
"The schools of Idaho now rank
high IN the states or the union, anu
it is the desire of the administration,
as we'll of the educators themselves,
to forge further to the front, so that
Idaho state schools will rank first in
the land"
This declaration, the Tribune
stated, was made on account Of re-
cent changes in the state extension
department.
In the governors party at the fair
were the governor, DR.. o. M. Elliott,
president of Lewiston state normal;
DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho; Representative
C. A. Hagan, and State Senator M. E.
Lewis, both of this city; Mrs. Moore,
Mayor William Thomson, of Lewiston,
and Miss Helen White, also of that
citV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
GLADYS AT BEST
IN NEW FEATURE

A little shop girl hungered for the
life she did not lead. She made be-
lieve she was the daughter Of rich
man when she stood in her hall bed
room ironing the cuffs and collar she
was to wear to the store next day.
She danced upon the roof of q New
York tenement and imagined she was
in the warden of her beautiful country
estate. She made the disfigured blind
man in the skyscraper next to hers
the hero of her minds surroundings,
and the result of the surprising cir
cumstances are told in The Laven-
der Bath Lady," at the Idaho theatre,
Sunday and Monday.
Gladys Walton, the charming little
Universal star, recently seen in The
Girl Who Ran Wild has new type
role in this.
Edward Burns plays opposite and
a cast of well known players includ-
ing Thomas Ricketts,, AL McQuarrie,
Earl Grain, Harry Lorraine, and Mary
Winston will be seen.
King Baggot directed from the
original story by Shannon Fife. The
adaptation was made by George
Randolph Chester and the production
photographed by Victor Miner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
BROSNAN TALKS TO GRADE
PUPILS ON IDAHO HISTORY

Professor c. J. Brosnan, of the de-
partment of American history at the
University of Idaho, spoke before the
fifth and sixth grade pupils of the
public schools, at the Whitworth
building, yesterday, on 1.-TWO Red
Letter Days in Idaho History" The
two days to which he referred were
August 12, 1905, when Meriwether
Lewis crossed the continental divide
and set foot on Idaho SOIL and July
8, 1890, which was Idaho admission
day. Professor Brosnan told of these
two important events in Idaho history
in manner which was most interest
ing to the children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
MRS. C. N. MATHENY
LOSES HER DAUGHTER

Mrs G. N. Matheny on Monday of
this week received the sad news of
the death of her daughter, who lived
in Galesburg, Illinois. Death was the
result of an operation and was very
sudden.
Nina Matheny was born near Day
ton, Washington, December 20, 1894,
and passed away Sunday, September
8, 1928. She was twice married and
leaves to mourn her loss two child
rem, Vera and Leta, and a husband,
M. M. Prettyman. A father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Matheny.
Three sisters, Elsie and Cassie
Matheny and Clara Ellis. The
funeral will be held from the Short
undertaking parlors, at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon, and will be conducted by
DR.. Perry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
MOSCOW MAN FINED FOR
EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT

Leon Stehr, of Moscow, was stopped
Thursday night on South Main street
by Night Policeman Carl Olson, and
ordered to appear Friday morning be-
fore Police Judge L. G. Peterson, on
a charge of driving thirty-five miles
an hour within the city limits. Mr.
Stehr appeared before Mr. Peterson,
Friday morning, and pleaded guilty
to the charge He said that he had
just had word that his sister was
seriously i'll and was hurrying home
to her bedside. He paid a fine of So
and costs of s. and was dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
Burned in Tenement Fire
LOUIS BOAS SAYS MANY BOISE
TIES COMING TO UNIVERSITY

Louis Boas, a senior at the univer-
sity, and editor of the University Ar
gonaut during the last semester, ar
rived in Moscow yesterday from his
home at Boise. He states that there
is much interest manifest in Boise
over the opening of the university and
that the capital city will be we'll re-
presented on the Student Special,
which will arrive in Moscow at 1880
Sunday Nr. Boas estimates that
there will be at least $50 students on
the special. He states that while con-
ditions are not the best in south Ida
no, the young people are eager to at
tend the university, and predicts a
fair enrolment from the southern
part of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
Two FOrdS Crash

Two Ford cars, one driven by P.
P. Hofer, a farmer, south of town,
and the other by Jim EARLY, an employe
of the Purity Creamery, collided at
the intersection of Main and Third
streets about two o'clock Friday af-
ternoon Aside from wrecking the
left front wheel on the Hofer car, no
damage resulted and no one was in
jured Hofer was going down Main
street and Early was going east on
Third The Ford was equipped with
a new wheel and went on its way
within fifteen minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
BIRD SEASON OPENS TODAY
GROUSE, PHEASANTS SCARCE

The opening season in Idaho, on
blue grouse, native pheasants, and
migratory birds will be ushered in at
midnight tonight, and the next few
days will see the sportsmen of Latah
county enjoying their favorite sport.
District Deputy Game Warden Dick
Johnson, of Lewiston, states that the
birds are not plentiful, and asks that
hunters kill sparingly. T/s law sets
the limit of each days bag at six
birds, either killed or in possession,
and the warden asks that this be cut
down to three.
A number of Moscow men are plan
ming to leave Saturday and Sunday on
hunting trips.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
MOSCOW BEHIND
ON SCOUT PAYMENT
COLFAX, PALOUSE, PULLMAN,
ALSO OWE PALOUSE COUNCIL
GRAND TOTAL IN RED, $4164

According to financial statement
just issued by Scout Executive Grove,
of the Palouse Council Of Boy Scouts,
there is sum of $4164 unpaid on the
combined quotas of the communities
for the past two years, with Moscow
leading with deficit of $1,000. Col
fax is a close second with 1914 due
on her quotas, and Palouse owes $455
to the council, while Pullman is with
in $315 of being paid up.
The financial statement, which is
quite comprehensive, is as follows:
Financial budget statement Palouse
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
October Is, 1921-October 15s 1922
1923.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
Sergeant Wood Returns

Sergeant and Mrs. L. Wood and
family returned home Wednesday
evening from vacation motor trip
to the coast, spending some time in
Seattle. visiting relatives. The SER
geant reports a fine trip with no car
troubles of his own, but says he saw
plenty of other people who had car
troubles in great plenty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
Gets Law Degree at Washington

Word from Washington, D. c., states
that Charles B. Jennings, formerly
a student in the U. of l., has just
received his degree in law at the
George Washington university at
Washington, where he attended school
the past two years. He will re-enter
this fall for advanced work. At pre-
sent he is employed in the office of
the custodian of alien property at
Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
Whitney Boy WarbIers Here

Professor Whitney, with 33 boys,
comprising the Whitney boys chorus,
arrived in Moscow today and the boys
will sing this evening at o'clock
at the high school auditorium. The
Whitney boys chorus enjoys national
fame, and has appeared in all the
large cities of the country An ad-
mission of so cents will be charged. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
Would Break Coal Combine

Lincoln, Neb.-(A. P.)-Governor
Charles Bryan of Nebraska, mas gone
into the coal business, for the sur
rounding states, as we'll as for Ne
braska, he has announced, saying that
if other states asked him to help in
securing lower coal prices, he would
do all that it is possible humanity and
physically, to break up the national
coal combine"
Laird Has RefOrestatiOn Plan
Spokane-(A P.)-The federal re-
forestation of cut-over lands by the
exchange of logged-off lands for new
timbered areas, between operators
and the government, was advocated
by A. w. Laird, general manager of
the Potlatch Lumber company, Of Pot
latch, Idaho, before a committee of
United States senators at a hearing
today
Burned in Tenement Fire
New York-(A. P)-Three persons
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed five-story tenement house
on Sheriff street today. The firemen
rescued twenty women and children.
The fate of others is unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14

Mrs George Brannon, Of Pullman,
spent Thursday in Moscow, visiting
friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
$2347 $4164
. year-S100
xOversubscribed last

xOversubscribed last year-$l00
credit extended to this year.
*Towns where new troops nave
been organized and entered the coun-
Gil since annual budget arranged for
and quotas assigned.
Scout Executive Grove respectfully
suggests that each town takes I'M
mediate action toward getting it's
budget collected and amounts for
warded Immediately to the council
treasurer, R. F. Bigelow, Colfax State
bank, Colfax, Wash, in order that
all council bills may, be paid and the
council placed upon Sound financial
basis.
The assets of the Palouse Council
to date are as follows:
Office equipment .......... $l35.OO
Camp improvement, Camp
Grizzly ............... 10000
Camp Grizzly ........... 100000
Office supplies on hand .... l40.04
Total assets, Sept. IL, '23 =. S1.657.04
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
SPICES COME FROM
MANY PLANTS AND
VARIOUS COUNTRIES
Four Corners of World Are
Called Upon to Supply
American Household.

The ordinary housewife knows so
little about the origin of her spices
and flavoring agents. that she cannot
Judge whether they IRE fresh or stale.
A young woman was heard to remark
recently that she would like to see a
pepper tree-especially white pepper
tree-which she was sure must be
"prettier than a black pepper tree"
For her benefit and that Of Others we
will say that pepper is the dried
berry. of climbing plant indigenous
to India. Growing in spike formation,
the peppers are picked when red.
dried on mats, where they turn black
and acrid in taste. White peppers are
the black ones with the skin removed
by sleeping process. which leaves
them more delicate in flavor. This Is
done in Siam and China.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of ripe
red peppers. is an American product.
but some also comes here from Xanzi-
bar, Singpore. Sumatra. Malabar,
Lampong and Tellicherry are the main
pepper reports. Paprika. made of the
dark red peppers of the tropics, corr
ing from Spain, is sweet and mild /:
from Hungary it has a pungent od0r,
but is also mild. Ginger is the root
stool, of an annual herb grown in In
dia and China. The plant grows three
feet high. the root is dug when it is
three years old. and the stalk is with
cred.
Black ginfer is made by scaldiic
fresh roots-common process in Africa
and India to prevent sprouting. White
ginger is also treated product Tha,
from Jamaica. Japan and Cochin
China. is the best.
Green ginger is the undried root
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

uct in such a way as to attract the
public and create enough confidence
to cause purchase-for the public had
to buy the fruits of his handicraft
and brains to enable him to provide
for himself and those he loved. There
We have necessity again! Only now
he battles it with his brains, instead
of his former Drawn.
Thus we have come down through
the ages to the present. Necessity
has been our teacher and we have been
apt pupils-because we had to exist,
II you were to trace the history OF
the carton back along it's journey TO
the shady, dim-lit forests you woulc
find romance in every stage of it's
manufacture. Look around you and
see the thought expressed by the thou
sands Of firms who supply you with
your every day necessities-this ex-
preston of cleanliness. health. happi-
ness, in their carton. These firms did
not just happen" to select this mode
Of packing it required careful thought
and planning. They had to make
their product Of the best, and then to
dress it IN for your acceptance.
That's why the Hoffman-HaymaI
Coffee Company introduce their goods
to you in attractive and substantial
cartons. And, being particular, they
buy from the Globe Folding Box Com.
pany in Cincinnati.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

and we use it in preserving.
Ground ginger is pale yellow. has
a pungent odor and biting taste
When stale the color fades, it grows
soggy. and loses the bite.
Cinnamon and cassia are species
of laurel. The ouill-like rolls are made
from the inside bark of the tree. and
the best is from Ceylon. Cassia bark
is darker in color. thicker. and lacks
the delicate flavor Of the other.
Nutmegs and mace are real West
Indians. The tree grows 20 to sc
feet tall. The blossom is succeeded by
fruit. three inches long and tive
inches in diameter. which ripens and
bursts like chestnut burr. The nut
meg inside is covered with a network
fiber. which is the mace. The best
comes from the West Indies and Ma
cases.
Allspice is the berry of the pimento
an evergreen tree related to the myrtle
of the West Indies. The tree flowers
twice a year. though it yields but one
crop of berries. Picked before they
ripen. the berries are dried whole.
Cloves are the flower buds of a
tropical evergreen tree. The flowers
grow in clusters and when the first
green buds turn red they are picked
and dried. Cloves from Zanzibar and
China are largest and best.
Among the flavoring seeds are the
caraway from northern Europe and
America. cardamOns from Java. poppy
seeds from China. pumpkin. lotus and
coriander seeds from several far-east.
ern countries. Mustard seeds from
California and Europe. and fenncl
seeds from the United States. Sesame
seed. and sweet flavoring seed, are
Japanese products-the latter is used
by the japanese in their rice cakes.
The plant producing the vanilla
bean is related TO the orchid. and is
abundant in South and Central Amer
lea. In Mexico the beans reach the
greatest and finest flavor. When gath
cred. the beans are pale, greenish
yellow, fleshy and. odorless. They are
dried. bundled and sent to market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
cartons ARE USED
no PACK PRODUCTS
|OF H. AND H. COMPANY
Convenient Sanitary and
Neat Method of Han
ding Teas and Coffees.

When Mr.. Stonehachet desired to
bring home numerous gifts from the
hunt and the chase to the Mrs. he
either had to carry them on his back
pr in his hands. For large objects,
such as game, ETC., mis- back was the
mode of conveyance, even though the
load at times became rather heavy.
However, on his journeys abroad, he
Found many bright pebbles and vari-
folored shells which would make re-
markable ornaments for his lady's
hdornment. Quantities of these could
pot be carried in the hands conven-
bently as they became lost when the
bands were needed for defense or
flight from enemies. Then, through
the dawning of his intelligence, he in
vented the bag, made of dried animal
skins, which he cured in the sun. This
could be held by a thong tied about
his waist. He had to learn from
personal experiences. This was slow
process. Eventually he reached the
1stage where he could think and an
Hlyze. Necessities were obtained cas-
per, conveniences came, even luxuries
ARRIVED. Man put on clothes, lived
bin houses. combed his hair and took
|his Saturday nights bath. Those were
great days for our prehistoric an
|kestors!
By watching the wasp he found
them to be industrious little insects.
Unless molested, they attended strict
Ply to business. They built houses of
insignificant material that was yet
strong enough to hold hundreds of
them. And the much avoided wasp
Supplied some Johnny. away back in
the vague years, with the idea of max
|ing paper in the same way. This was
first made from ground wood, and
later from old rags and other paper.
And paper could be used for untold
purposes the little bag every house
|wife knows so well merely being one
item. Luxurious became necessities,
and education brought germs. disease,
Surgical operations. undertaken trusts
and King Tut dresses. Then his
tastes became particular and fastidi-
Ous.
II Our ancestor demanded not only
cleanliness. but hygiene. He took in
terest in his family. their future and
their health. Paper bags were all
Fright for some things. but in delivery
|lthey became open. dirt mixed with his
Hood. they were easily torn and con-
Ntents scattered. That wouldn't do
FATAL. a-tall! Cardboard came and
|with it folding paper boxes were con-
|Iceived. These were better! They
|were easily packed, convenient TO han
Idle, and kept the contents sanitary
until used. And on these cartons he
Improved as the years passed. until
he discovered, even in this seemingly
article. hundreds of new
The printing press was
Dput to work to decorate and make
them attractive to the eye. When
barter and trade ceased to be the
vogue and business made it's debut he
found psychology. advertising and sell
ling. Not only did he have to dress
kmself and family properly TO be ac-
|cepted, but he had to dress his prod
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Great Deal of wors for Morning Cup

Years ago, before the world tooS
strides in modern methods, the whole
berry was dried in the sun, which
caused the outer part of the berry
to become hard. after which it was
removed by a pounding process. How
ever, this method was later abau-
doned and the method now used most
largely is process by which the
frishly picked berries are put through
n pulping machine. into which they
are carried by stream of fresh water.
This machine removes the outer
coat, which is carried away by the
water. The pulp floats on the top of
this water after coming out of the
machine and the coffee beans and the