davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
SUPREME court
SITS AT LEWISTON
STEELE WILL SIT AS COMMITS.
SIONER- HIGHWAY DISTRICT
CASE TO BE HEARD

LeW1StOn-The supreme court of
the state of Idaho convened in Lew
iston Wednesday morning, the ses-
sion continuing through next Satur-
day. A brief term at Coeur d'Alene
opens next Monday.
All of the justices are in the city
with the exception of William A. Lee,
and in his stead the Hon. Edgar C.
Steele, Of the second judicial district,
will sit as commissioner with the
court. Chief Justice Alfred Bulge,
Justices VIM E. Lee, Robert N. Dunn,
VIM. A. Lee, and Chas. McCarty form
the personnel of the supreme bench
of this state.
There are number of very i'm
pOrtant cases before the court at this
these will be awaited with interest.
Eighteen young men will take the law
examination at the present term, the
date for this not being known Tues
day The applicants for admission
to the bar are in the main graduates
of the law school at the University
of Idaho.
A case of much interest in Latah
is that of Susa B. Oversmith
VS.. highway district No. 2 of Latah
in which an appeal is taken
to the supreme court from a decision
handed down by Judge Edgar G.
Steele, occupying the bench in the
second judicial district. The highway
district is defendant and appellant in
this action. 1t is one wherein Judge
Steele enjoined the district from
selling to the Minneapolis Loan as
ISOLATION $4,000 of highway district
bonds, to be paid for in annual in
stallments covering period Of ten
years, the district to receive 100000
total at the end of that time.
Susa B. Oversmith is represented by
A. H. Oversmith, and the
highway district by the law firm of
Morgan & Keane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
VANDAL TENNIS SHARKS
TAKE COUGARS in TOW

The University of Idaho tennis team
yesterday broke the existing tie be-
tween the Idaho and Washington State
college racquet wielders by taking
four of the seven sets in the after
Moons tournament play Idaho won
three Of the five singles matches, and
split even on the doubles matches.
A summary of the tournament is as
follows: Curtiss Harrington, Idaho,
won from Jack Billings, W.S.C., cap
tain, 6-1, 7-5; Clyde Richards, Idaho,
won from E. Merrick, W.S.C., 6-2, 3-6,
1910; William Gartin, Idaho, won
from Merrin, WS.C., 6-1, GA; Vernon
Broadbent, W.S.C., won from Dan
Prescott, Idaho, captain, 6-1, 6-8, 7-5;
R. Avery, W.S.C., won from Charles
Preuss, Idaho, 6-3, S-6
In the doubles matches, Preuss and
Richards for Idaho beat Merrick and
Broadbent, GA, AS, 60, while Bill
ings and Avery, W.S.C., defeated Her
rington and Prescott, GA, GA. The
winning of the meet by Idaho yester-
day settles the supremacy of the
courts between the two institutions
this year, both other meetings. of the
racquet wielders ending in ties Yes
terday's performance was the last in
intercollegiate competitions for three
of the Idaho men, Prescott, Gartin,
and Harrington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
REPORTS OF LARGE
CROWDS CONTINUE
LEWISTON TO ATTEND PAGEANT
500 STRONG. WHILE P0TLATCH
BUYS BLOCK OF 100 TICKETS

Reports from all towns continue to
indicate that a record-breaking at
tendance will be present for the per-
formance of the Idaho history page
ant, The Light on the Mountains, ;"
Saturday night, June 8.
Lewiston people estimate that the
attendance from Lewiston will total
at least 500. delegation from the
Moscow chamber of commerce, to-
gether with a group of university
students. met with the Lewiston
chamber of commerce at its weekly
luncheon, Tuesday, to advertise the
production, and a stop was made at
Genesee on the return trip.
POtlatch Takes Hundred
Potlatch has taken a block of 100
reserved seats, on order by telephone
he sale of reserved seats progresses
rapidly and plans are under way for
provision Of additional seating capa-
city. 1t is announced that reserved
seats may be obtained on mail order
to the Hodgins drug store in MOSCOW
Judge William e. Lee, associate JUS
tice of the state supreme court, who
is a university alumnus and is in
Moscow from Boise, reports that peo-
pie throughout the southern part of
the state are enthusiastic over the
pageant and that. large number will
attend, many of them driving.
The granting of fare and half
rate for the round trip by all rail-
roads is believed to have contributed
to the prospect for a large
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY
FOR REV. AND MRS. NILSSON

Rev. and Mrs. Aug. N. Nilsson were
given a delightfully."- pleasant farewell
party on Tuesday evening by the
members of the Nazarene church.
Forty-four were present and a splen-
did time enjoyed. The event was al
so to celebrate Rev Nilson's birthday.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Nilsson leave soon for
Los Angeles, California, where they
expect TO locate. They have made
Moscow their home the past two years,
while Rev. Nilsson has been pastor OF
the Nazarene church. They are MAX
ing the change on account of Mrs.
NiIson's health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06

city and collect among the business
houses the sum of $3.50 with which to
defray the expenses of the city band
during the summer. The collection
will be used to buy instruments,
music, etc.
Mr.. Lamphere called the attention
of the group to the fact that the
city band had already begun it's work
in a very creditable fashion and that
it was proving of great Importance
to the city.
To Attend Convention
At the close Of the meeting Presi-
dent Lamphere called for volunteers
to attend the convention of the North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce to be
held at st. Maries Thursday and Fri
day, June and s. Those who will
attend are Chris Hagan, c. B. Green,
Ben E. Bush, G. ]. Hugo, L. F. Par
sons and Dean NJ F. Angel.
Report ON Sign
w. A. Lauder, chairman of the
committee appointed to erect Mos
COW sign at the top of the hill above
the Lewiston grade, reported that the
sign was finished and ready for in
spection.
Mr.. Lauder read a list of the bust
ness enterprises of the city and call
ed attention to the fact that out of
65 enterprises but four were repre-
sented at the last meeting of the
chamber of commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
POWELL & DELONG
GET BIG CONTRACT
WILL INSTALL POLE CREOSOTING
PLANT FOR e. T. CHAPLIN
COMPANY AT GREER

The Powell & DeLong Plumbing
company of this city has just been
awarded the contract to install a
large pole creosoting plant for the E.
I. Chaplin company, at Greer, in the
Clearwater district. Mr.. Powell took
a crew of men to Greer, Wednesday,
to begin work.
The contract will amount to be-
tween seven and eight thousand dol
lars
A complete equipment is called for
in the contract, including five 10000
gallon tanks, 1O0-horse power
boiler, pumps, and derricks. The
plant will be one of the largest and
most complete in use in pole treating
in the northwest.
The E. I. Chaplin Timber company
has been operating for number of
years at Bovill, and is just commence
ing operations on the Clearwater
The poles are cut from red cedar,
near Weippe, and are hauled by truck
to Greer, where they are given the
creosote treatment. The company has
gravity yard at Greer, on the side
hill, and the poles, after being treated,
are rolled onto the cars for ship
ment to their ultimate destination.
The treatment given the poles to
preserve them is interesting. They
are first boiled in water until the
water quits bubbling, indicating that
the air is all out of the poles. They
are then plunged into cold bath of
creosote This forms a vacuum in
the pores Of the wood and the creosote
is sucked in, frequently penetrating
the timber to depth of three inches.
The company has a large body of
red cedar and will operate on an ex
tensive scale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
PAGEANT MANAGERS Will
ALLOW NO CARS ON HILL

No automobiles or other vihicles
will be allowed upon the University
campus Saturday evening when the
big historical pageant, "The Light
on the Mountains" will be given as
an open air feature spectacle of the
commencement week on MacLeane
field, it was announced today by man
ayers of the production. This action
is necessary, it was felt, so as to as
sure the least noise possible while
the pageant is being presented on the
big athletic field below.
Kenneth Anderton, in charge of the
ticket sale for the pageant, today
placed 1000 additional reserved seat
tickets on sale at Hodgin's Drug
store. and stated that of these, several
hundred had been sold by advance
orders. Those who have ordered their
tickets will be obliged to call for them
at Hodgins within the next day or
two, or they will be sold to other pQr-
chasers, Mr. Anderton stated.
The report of the ticket sale has
been very encouraging, and it is ex-
pected that all reserved seats will be
sold within the next day or two.
The price for reserved seats has been
placed at rs cents, and for general ad-
mission SO cents is being asked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
BUILDING ASSOCIATION n
ACCEPTS F0RNEY HALL

At a meeting of the University of
Idaho Building association, held We'd
nesday, Mary E. Forney hall for wom-
en-, built by the association, was ac-
cepted and the board of education
will be requested to accept the build
ing in accordance with it's contract
with the University Of Idaho Build
ing association.
The keys will be turned over to
Miss Permeal French. dean of women
at the university, next Monday morn
ing, by c. A. Hagan, president of the
University of Idaho Building associa-
ton, after which the formal dedica-
tion will take place as part of the
commencement week program
The building was constructed by
Ludberg Brothers, Spokane contrac-
tors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06

New York-(A. P.)-Thirteen men
were arrested, and millions of bogus
government revenue stamps, whiskey,
and champagne labels, with the plates
and presses from which they were
printed, were seized by United States
secret service department officials
here last night, it was announced to-
day. Joseph Palms, chief operative
of the secret service who conducted
the raids declared that the men had
been flooding the country with fake
labels
Rob Broadway Jewelry Store
New York-(A. P.)-Four armed
bandits entered the jewelry store of
Barnett Goldstein on Broadway
avenue today, held up the proprietor's
son and a clerk, and escaped with
$4,000 worth of jewelry.
No Hope for Heat Wave Break
Washington-(A PHO hope for
a pronounced break in the sweltering
covering the eastern
part of the country was held in to-
days weather bureau forecast for the
next "a hours. The only optimistic
prediction was one for slight lower
ing of temperature tonight in parts
of New England and in the middle
Atlantic states, and the lower lake
region. The heat was general today
east of the Mississippi. The far west
reported moderate temperatures.
Oil Men Given Heavy Fines
Fort Worth, Texas IA. P.)-Wal-
ter Marks was fined $4,000, and
Nathan Sang, Phillip Goldstein, and
M. Hirsch, were each fined $4,000 by
presiding Judge Bledsoe in the federal
court here today, following their
pleas of guilty to conspiring to de-
fraud through the mails in connection
with the General Lee interests oil
case. All the defendants were from
Chicago.
Shriners Elect Officers
Washington CA. P)-Conrad V.
Dukeman, of Brooklyn, was made i'm
perial potentate of the Mystic Shrine
here today, and in accordance with
customs, all other national officers
were promoted one grade. Clifford
Ireland, of Peoria, Illinois, former
of congress, was given
place in the direct line of succession
when he was elected imperial outer
guard. Kansas City was selected as
the 1924 convention city. June 3, 4,
and were chosen as the convention
lates for next year.
Run EPSON Downs Derby Today
EPSON Downs, England-(A. PD-
Papyrus, owned by B. Irish and rid
len by Steve Donoghue, won the clas-
tic derby stakes run here today The I
Earl of Derby's Pharos was placed F;
second, and M. Goculdas Parth third.
Nineteen horses entered the race.
See Rejection of Germany's Offer
Paris CA. P.)-Rejection of Ger
nanys new reparation offer was fore
hadowed in official quarters here to-
lay, although the text of the note was
lot expected before tomorrow and the
judgment was based only
N unofficial advance indications that
he offer from the French viewpoint,
loes not even constitute a basis for i
Spanish Losses in Uprising Given
Madrid "a. P.) The Spanish
osses in the recent military opera
ions near Tizziazza, Morocco, were
% killed anu 1IU WOuHueu, dCcoi uiH6
o an official statement today. The
Moroccan rebels are said to have
placed the greatest number of troops
n the field for many months. The
spanish commander ordered bayonet
harge nd after stubborn resist
nee, the Moors were forced to re-
ire, leaving many dead on the field. /
Poincare Accepts New Principle
Brussels-(A P.)-Premier Poin-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06

]. Scotty Kenyon, of Lewiston, re-
presenting the Certenteed Roofing Co..
is putting the roof on the rev Chris
tian church unit The roof is of Ger
tenteed slate faced shingles, ma
terial which is said to give highly sat-
isfactory service. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
Come to Moscow to Wed

Kenneth Oliphant of Elberton,
Washington, and Miss Myrtle Wright
of Bend, Oregon, were married We'd
nesday at 1:30 o'clock at the Metho-
dist parsonage by the Rev. H. o.
Perry. The young people will make
their home on the groom's farm near
ElbertOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
EVEN Series With
WIN over VANDALS
COUGARS SLIP OVER THREE RUNS
In EIGHTH, TAKING ga BALL
GAME FROM LOCAL NINE

The University of Idaho ball play
ers yesterday lost their return game
with the Washington State College
Cougars 6 to 4, after practically hav-
ing the game sewed up in Idaho col
ors. The playing of both teams was
erratic, and errors by the Idahoans
were directly responsible for the
W.SC. victory which came in the
eighth inning when three men were
allowed across the rubber on series
of Idaho bungles.
The Washington State nine opened
the game with rush, and with a
single and three-bagger, aided by
loose playing on the part of the home
team, garnered in three runs, their
only tallies until the fatal eighth inn
ing. Idaho was held scoreless until
the fifth frame, when she ran three
men around the circuit, Stivers bring
ing in man ahead of himself on a
neat four base clout to right field.
Moundsmen for both sides were lib
eraI with free trips to first base,
Fitzke passing five Cougar batters,
while Highton and Cook walked three
and two Idaho swatters respectively.
Fitzke pitched good brand of ball,
but was not given the support which
should have been forthcoming, five
errors being chalked against the loc-
ais. while several plays of poor judg-
ment gave decided advantages to the
nine
Highton, pitching for W.S.C., was
replaced by Cook in the fifth inning,
when the Idaho sluggers began pound
ing his offerings freely to all corners
of the lot. The work of Cook held
the locals in check the remaining
three innings, although one run was
garnered off his offerings in the sixth
inning.
Score:
R. H. e.
O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06

Mrs Alice Storey and son, Ted,
left this week for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where they expect to make
their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06

Batteries: Idaho, Fitzke and CUR
nela; W.S.C., Highton, Cook, and
Bray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Noodle Som

Break eggs in bowl, beat, adding a
pinch of salt; then work in flour with
your hands until very stiff dough
turn on board and work, until smooth
as glass; pinch off a piece size of a
walnut; roll thin as paper, then with
a sharp knife cut off very narrow
strips; proceed in same way until all
the dough is cut. Having prepared
some good veal, chicken or any kind
of broth. well seasoned, drop in the
noodles, being sure soup is boiling; add
a little parsley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Sugar Ginger Bread.

. Eggs, cup sugar, 3-S cups flour,
IL teaspoon salt, 3 level teaspoons bak,
ing powder, IL teaspoons ginger, 3-S
cup thin cream.
Beat eggs until light, add gradually
sugar. Sift together thoroughly flour
salt, baking powder and ginger and add
TO the first mixture with cream. Bake
in flat buttered cake pan about so min.
uteS,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Roast Beef.

After the roast has been well basted
with butter or suet, put it in well
heated oven to brown it over. thus keep
ing the juice inside; after this. it may
cook more slowly. When about half
done, season with salt and pepper and
dredge with flour; haste frequently. A
roast of from 4 to 6 pounds will require
1-2 hours TO be properly done, which
will leave it little rare inside.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
RroiIed Reef Steak.

Wipe and trim a sirloin or porter
house steak, cut IL inches thick; cut
both ways, lay in hot skillet, scar
on one side. turn the steak and scar on
the other; broil 10 to 10 minutes. turn
ing often. Have ready a heated plat
ter with l tablespoon melted butter,
IA teaspoon salt and Is teaspoon pep
per; TAKE steak from fire, turn it from
one side to the other in the butter and
seasoning; place on a heated serving
platter and serve at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Fruit jelly Salad.

Make a clear lemon jelly with CELIA
tine as,wrappers on boxes of gelatine
instruct, allow to partially cool and
pour over any combination of fruits, as
grated pineapple, sliced bananas
oranges, grapes or peaches. Pour into
moulds and set in a rool place to
harden. English walnnts, chopped may
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Vegetable Scum.

Scrapc . carrots, an onion, IA head
cabbage and two turnips chopped fine !;
boil l hour with water enough to cover
and / tablespoon butter; prepare two
large potatoes the same way. Take
some meat stock with all the grease
taken off boil all together IL hour,
season to taste.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Nnc-egg Mullins.

. Guns sifted flour, . level teaspoons
aking powder, IL teaspoon salt, 81
IN milk, l tablespoon sugar, egg,
\ ell beaten, 1-3 cup melted lard. =,
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and
Ilgar together three times. put in bowl,
id the milk and well beaten egg, beat
ell and then add the lard. Bake in
FelI creased muffin rings 20 10 20
minutes in moderate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Waffles.

PA cups sifted pastry flour, level
easpoons baking powder, IL teaspoon
hit, l tablespoon sugar, 2 tablespoons
lelted butter, . eggs, well beaten sep
lrately, IL cups milk.
Sift flour, then measure, add baking
,owder. salt aud sugar, sift three times,
i'd well beaten eggs and milk, melted
utter and beat hard. Fry on a hot
ell creased waffle iron, serve with
iaple syrup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Errs A La SnisSe.

Take shallow baking dish and put
. large tablespoons of butte: in a
little bit of milk, then layer of grated
cheese. break a number of eggs care
fully and put them in the dish, being
careful TO keep them separate. season
with salt and pepper, sprinkle cheese on
top. put in over and as soon as cheese is
brown, serve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

cold cooked beans; cup of sour cream,
l cup of vinegar, % cup sugar, table
spoon butter or olive oil, l teaspoon
flour. Boil vinegar, sugar and butter !;
beat egg, cream and flour together, and
add to the mixture while on the stove,
and boil . minutes. Before removing
from stove, add l teaspoon each Of salt,
pepper and mustard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

Cup warmed cooked oatmeal, o cups
hour, 4 IL cups milk, 4 level teaspoons
taking powder, Ii cup sugar, tea
(poon salt. 1 egg, well beaten, 1 table
lpoon melted butter. - or.
Add milk to warm oatmeal. Stiff
Iogether flour, sugar, baking powder
/ nd salt, and add TO oatmeal. Then add
! &c and butter. Bake in moderate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Graham Mullins.

1 Gun white flour, l cup granam
hour. i tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon
|alt, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, well BEATEN
tablespoon melted butter. -,
Sift together flour, sugar, baking
Iowder and salt. Add gradually milk,
lac and butter. Bake in hot buttered
lem mans 20 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Soft Ginger Bread.

IL Cup sugar, 1-3 cup molasses, 10
cup lard, = eggs. "a cup milk, > cups
flour, . level teaspoons baking powder
| scant teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon each of ginger, cloves and
spice.
Mike together eggs, lard, sugar and
mOlasses. Sift together three times
baking powder, flour. salt, soda and
spices. Add milk. Put together and
beat thoroughly. Bake in moderate
oven,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Cream Cake.

8 Cups pastry flour, 3 level teaspoons
baking powder. IL cup butter, IA
cups graduated sugar, yolks of eggs,
81 cup cold water or milk, 1 teaspoon
orange extract, whites of 3 eggs.
Sift flour once, then measure; ado
baking powder and SIT three times !;
cream butter and sugar, add well beaten
yolks then flour and water alternately,
then extract; beat long and hard and
fold in lightly the well beaten whites.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Leg of Lamb,

Wash and remove all stringy sub
stances from leg of lamb; put butter
in your rooster and place on top of
range, scar the lamb on both sides; then
place rooster in the oven with bottom
barely covered with water. and roast
slowly for about hours, basting every
ID minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Fgrs i'm Tomatoes,

Select tomatoes that are ripe but
firm. Plunge them in boiling water for
a moment and remove skins. Cut out
hard stem ends making in each hol-
low large enough. to hold a broken egg.
Into each of the hollows drop a fresh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

One pint canned tomatoes or 4 large
raw ones, cut fine, add 1 quart boiling
water and let boil add 1 small teaspoon
of soda; while foaming add 1 pint Of
sweet milk, salt. pepper and plenty Of
butter, when this begins to simmer
add s small crackers rolled fine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Recipes Housewives Will Appreciate

egg without breaking the yolk. season
with butter, pepper and salt, bake in
moderate oven until tomatoes are
tender and eggs are set. Serve on
rounds of buttered toast with a cream
sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Onelet,

Four eggs. whites and yolks beaten
separately, . tablespoons milk, tea
spoon cornstarch or flour dissolved in
milk. season with salt and pepper, turn
into buttered frying pan. When brown
ed on the underside, place a plate
over the pan; turn the Omelet out and
fold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Bean Som.

Two quarts water, and use smoked
ham bone or bacon, l pint beans; when
cooked add 2 spoons flour and / egg
stirred together and Stir into the soup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

Carefully break 1 egg at a time into
a frying pan partly filled with sailed
water nearly boiling hot; basic with
the water until white is firm; serve
boiling hot. Milk may be used instead
of water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Virginia Waffies.

1 IL cups boiling water, IL cur
,hite cornmcal. f-2 cups milk, j
'<-S2easpoons baking powder, ? table,
boons melted butter, . cups flour, j
.blespoon sugar, l IL teaspoons salt,
eggs, yolks and white beaten separate
Cook meal in boiling water 20 min
ties. Add milk, then flour, sugar,