davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Angel Parfait.

Boil tfree-fourths Of cupful OF
sugar and one-third cupful OF water.
Pour the syrup in fine stream onto
beating constantly meanwhile. Then
beat occasionally until cold. Beat one
cupful Of double cream and one cup
fui of cream from the top of quart
lar of milk until firm. Fold the cream
and one tablespoonful of vanilla ex-
tract into the meringue ana the mix
ture is ready to freeze.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
is! ii:s'!ts!:o!.!W'so,r!d!f{2 8! 4, s,:,:!i
By elsie Robinson

Harris has just been telling me
about IT. He is a very angry and
embittered young man. He has dis
covered that all women are dishon-
est, heartless, faithless cheats, in
capable Of any sincerity. callous
Srafters, etc. etc, etc, SO naturally
he's little forceful on the subject.
It's all because Alice has broken her
engagement with him.
Harris is thirty twenty
one. Harris is conventional, staid
and more than n little set in his
ways. Alice is an enthusiastic, i'm
pressionable little radical. They have
been engaged for the last eight
Evening star., 1923-04-04
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail that
it cannot penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night
"Outgro" Is a harmless, artiseptic mann
factured for chiropodists. However any ore
can buy from the drug store tiny bottle
conf aiming directions
Evening star., 1923-04-04
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

istence.' And so he led me to un-
derstand that the faith for which
sought was equally real, II equally
Intangible
Mary Alden is an optimist. She be-
lieves that all things are progress
ing. even the screen. She says that
there is being eliminated from the
screen the element OF people who ex-
plotted themselves solely for their
faces or their accessories. The medi-
ocre many are refining down to the
finetested few.
/ asked her how she managed to
be so poignantly successful in her
mother roles when she herself is un-
married. She said that she thinks
she is successful as a screen mother
just because she has no children of
her own.
art" she told me. "is the elimina-
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Stuffed Noodles.

Mix two cupfuls Of -four and a lit
tie salt. Add three eggs and enough
mix to make very stiff dough. Roll
thin, cut in two-inch squares, wet the
edges with milk and fold corner
wise. with one tablespoonful of the
following mixture in the center OF
each: Two cupfuls of ground cooked
beef, one small chopped onion, one
egg and salt and pepper to taste
Press the edges together and DROP
into boiling beef broth or boiling
saIted water. Cook for ten minutel
and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Fried Cucumbers.

Peel, but do not slice. some cucum-
bers. Drop them into boiling milk
and water which is seasoned with
onion juice. Let cook for several
minutes, but not until tender. Drain
and when cold slice about one-third
inch thick. Dip first in beaten egg,
then in breadcrumbs. Fry in deep
hot fat, drain and serve with a bor-
der of mashed potatoes.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

tion Of personality. Genius should
be a mirror in which many images
may be reflected.
IF we are too near to a thing. to
an emotion, we cannot project it sue
cessfully. Or, perhaps, / should say
that | cannot. I need to be detached
away from an emotion or an expert
ence, before I can give it forth again.
Gan rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Tasty Spring Salad.

Slice large cucumber and mince
matoes Mix all together and place
in layers in dish, dusting each lay
err with breadcrumbs, salt, pepper
and parsley. Pour salad dressing
over the mixture and serve the
salad cold.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

the house. Even the robins may
make their home with you if you
give them q home far enough away
from the house, securely hidden and
resembling the tre9 itself.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Your Home and
You
Bird Neighbors.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

Bird Neighbors.
When April comes. and the first
spring bird notes begin to sound
from the suburban woods and the
city parks, it IS moving day for the
songsters, and il we viii provide
attractive houses for them, they and
their wives will appear some morning
late this month or early in May, give
the houses the once-over and talk
Evening star., 1923-04-04

The diagram will give you an idea
of how easily this stylish draped
dress can be made. The pattern
cuts in three sizes-small for four
teen years and sixteen years. medium
for thirtysix and thirty eight inches
bust measure. and large for forty to
forty-two inches bust measure.
This very becoming model can
easily be made in an afternoon. For
material. we suggest crepe de chine,
satin or cotton crepe, or any other
soft material which will drape we'll
Price of pattern, IS cents, In post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed TO The Waahington Star
pattern bureau, ~ East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

My little girl, unable to attend
school. have kept out of doors many
a sunny morning by having her use
our high board fence as blackboard,
writing on it with laundry starch.
The starch marks readily wash off, or
rub off, as chalk would not.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-04

follow the fashion for ruff1eS and
rleated tiers as well as older people.
The sunbcnnet is made from the dot
ted lawn, the scallopS faring above
the face like rose petals. Red cher
ries do their best to make the cos
tune rcdder.
Copyright. 1873.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Copyright, 1929.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
MOSCOW TO OBSERVE
GOLDEN RULE DAY
HOMES TO SERVE LIGHT DINNER
DEC. AND GIVE DIFFERENCE
TO ORPHANS

Next Sunday will be observed as
Golden Rule Sunday" for the world,
and will be observed py II nations,
to aid the Near East orphans. 1t is
the desire of Moscow churches that
the day be observed as fully as pos
sible in this city. and the churches
will stress the subject at the morn
ing services.
Families are asked to observe the
day of international good will, and
as a practical expression of the
Golden Rule principle. Every house
hold is asked to serve a dinner ap-
proximately the same as that served
every day in the year to the orphan
children in the care of the Near East
Relief and to contribute the differ
ence between the cost of this meal
and the usual Sunday dinner to the
support OF the Orpha1A
Charles V. Vickrey, president of
the International Near East associ-
alton and general secretary of the
Near East Relief, has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Gas a practical application of the
Golden Rule, as an expression on
international fellowship and good
will and as a source of food supply
for the homeless and the starving,
an International Golden Rule Dinner
is proposed for Sunday, December 2.
con this day all persons who ASe
disposed to make practical applica-
ton of the Golden Rule are requested
to provide for their Sunday dinner
the same menu as that approved and
used for at least $4,000 orphans in
the Near East every day. OF course,
in American homes there need be no
limitation of quantity as there must,
Of necessity, be in the Near East
where not scrap of food
is ever wasted" - \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
MOSCOW PEOPLE WILL
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING

All Moscow business houses, the
post office, the court house offices and
the public library, will be closed all
day tomorrow, the residents of the
city giving over the day completely to
proper observance of Thanksgiving
The only public event in connection
with the day will be the church serv-
ices. A union service will be held at
1890 at the First Lutheran church
There will also be services at the
Nazarene and Norwegian Lutheran
churches.
Family parties will be numerous
and the sale Of turkeys and fancy gro
ceries for the Thanksgiving dinner
has been unusually heavy. Scores of
persons, members of Moscow families,
who live elsewhere, or whose work
takes them elsewhere, have arrived in
the city to spend the day with the
home folks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
INTEREST GROWS IN
HIGHWAY CONTEST
SIX NAMES ON BALLOTS IN DIS
TRICT NO. 2-PRESENT COM
MISSIONERS CANDIDATES.

With the names of six well known
men filed as candidates for commits
sioners of highway district No. 2,
and only three to elect, considerable
interest is developing in the election,
which will be held next Saturday, De-
cember 1. The commissioners are
elected for period of four years, and
as a large sum of money will be ex-
pended during that period, the tax
payers are naturally interested.
The six candidates are G. P. Mix,
and J. H. Hazeltine, the present COM
and J. S. Thompson, Thos.
H. Rogers, william Lennox and W.
H. Mallory.
The election will be held Satur-
trict, at the Idaho National Harvester
plant, the polls being open from eight
o'clock in the morning to seven
O'Clock in the evening. 1t is not
necessary for voters to be registered.
The election in the Princeton-Har-
ward district will also be held De-
cember 1. The names of five candi
dates will appear on the ballot. They
are J. D. Morrissey, L. G. Peterson,
William Bull, John iSnclair and
w. n. HeuSen
Two Districts Have Eelected
District No. 1, the Genesee district,
and the Pot1atch district. held their
elections last Saturday. In the Cen
esee district, Ed Snow, John Horde
man and Chas. Greiser were elected.
In Potlatch district A. D. Decker, B.
]. Jones and Frank Futter were all
elected to succeed themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
SALVATION ARMY
BRINGS CHEER To NEEDY

On Thursday evening, beginning at
s o'clock, the Salvation Army will
hold Thanksgiving services, to which
all are invited On Friday evening,
beginning at s o'clock, Captain and
Mrs. Grosvenor and their helpers
have arranged for an interesting and
helpful session with music, readings
and talks.
No admission will De charged, but
a free-wil1 offering will be taken,
which will send Thanksgiving cheer
to Miss Mary Hunt, a Moscow girl,
who is in the officers training school
at San Francisco.
The members of the Army are busy
following out oId-time lines of bring
ing cheer to the needy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
LABOR Big. COST
lin mining WORK
MACBETH COMPLIES FIGURES ON
MINERAL INDUSTRY IN KEEL
LOGG SECTION

Wallace-Nonprodu mines in
the Kellogg section of the Coeur
d'A1ene mining district spent three
quarters of a million dollars in de-
ve1opment work this year, according
to figures compiled by Revenal Mac
beth, secretary of the Idaho Mining
association. Mr.. Macbeth has under
taken to compile similar figures for
all parts of the state. He will soon
have the figures for entire Coeur
d'Alene district.
"The data in this statement" says
Mr.. Macbeth, s'I obtained from the
books of the companies. These fig
ures do not include claims upon
which expenditure was made for as
penditures by dividend paying com
panies. Assessment work, where in
cluded with other development work,
is shown in the figures"
Labor Cost S523,350
Labor consumed $523 $50 of the to-
tai and supplies $201 $50. Nonproduc-
tive development companies spent
S225, 500 for labor and $95j400 for
producing companies not
paying dividends expended $63 900 for
labor and $4,000 for supplies and
Wardner and Pine creek leasers
spent $237,75O for labor and s79, $50
for supplies.
New construction and improve
ments on mills totalled $4,000, of
which $4,000 was spent on the Amy
$400 on the Gordon mill,
$4,000 on repairs and improvements
on the Constitution mill and $4,000
On the NabOb mill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
NJ. e. LADIES' AID HOLDS
INTERESTING SESSION

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday after
noon with a goodly number in at
tendance. Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel pre-
sided at the business session, which
was followed by most enjoyable
social session.
Mrs. B. P. Griffith, one of the
loyal members, who leaves in a few
days for California to spend the
winter, was present and all wished
her God-speed.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mesdames J. A
w. F. Morgareidge, ]. E.
Nisbet, A. Mortenson, o. J. Maurer
and J. e. Mudgett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Disastrous Blaze at Detroit

Detroit-(A. P.)-Three persons
were injured, one probably seriously.
and damage estimated at a million
and a half dollars was done, by fire
starting in an overheated stove in
watchmans shanty early today. The
fire destroyed the Detroit e Windsor
Ferry company docks, housing the
United States immigration and Gus
toms offices; the six-story Munger
building, a four-story warehouse and
several buildings on Woodward ave-
nue. and Bates street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Two Districts Have Eelected
Too Many Hogs on Market

Chicago-Overloadin of the term
inal markets by unrestricted shipping g
by corresponding shortage after
February, Everett G. Brown, presi-
dent of the National Livestock ex-
change declared here today and pre-
dicted that if farmers hold back one
third of what they would have ship
ped, hog prices will advance at least
50 in the next so or 80 days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
To Arraign Walton Menday

Oklahoma City ca. p The ar
raignment of J. G. Walton, former
governor of Oklahoma, on six indict-
ments, charging diversion of public
funds, and the dispersal Of the meet
ing of the state legislature, were con-
tinued until Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
BASKETBALL FANS
LOOK To NJ MILAN
TELF0RD Is LONE LETTERMAN-
KEANE NOT AVAILABLE
TRAINING STARTS MONDAY

Idaho basketball prospects are
none too promising from material
working on the varsity hardwood at
the present time but confidence is
expressed in the ability of Coach
David Macmillan to produce a rep
resentative quintet again this com
ing season. Macmillan in three years
at Idaho has turned out two dual
championship teams, winners of both
the Pacific Coast and Northwest CON
ference championships.
Harold Telford of Coeur d'AIene,
al1-Coast guard last year, and present
captain of the VandaIs, is the only
letterman is suit this season. Benny
Keane of Moscow, star guard of the
last seasons championship teams,
has been compelled to leave college
on account of lack of money to con-
tinue his work. Hope is held out
that he will be able to re-enter col
lege for second semester work in
February. Percy Styner of Mos
COW, 1etterman of two years ago and
| first string substitute last season,
is also unable to report on account of
finances. Styner is working his way
through college and his side-line en-
pIoyment prohibits his participation
III varsity DdSh0CDd11.
Training Starts Monday
Coach Macmillan announced today
that actual training for the season
would start next Monday. Practice
to date has consisted of practice
workouts to get Vandal basketeers
in shape and for practice in handling
the ball, passing and basket shoot
ing. The actual building of the Ida
hO toa wi ha tbn mi
die of December.
At present Macmillan is working
with squad of 20 men. With the ar
rival of Idaho football players from
their California trip on Sunday,
Macmillan will have his squad in
creased by "Syb". Kleffner, Ray
Stevens, Bob" Fitzke, Neal Nelson
and possibly "Skip" Stivers.
Telf0rd Only Letterman
Varsity candidates now working
include Captain Harold Telford Dale
Vohs, Walter Resner, Guy Penwell,
Sam Coon, Enrol Hillman, Fred
Lefty" Marineau, Dale Mccoy,
Charles Simmons, Fred Bieler, Avid
Nelson, Harold Rowe. Guy Mix,
William Lansdon, Dwight Campbell,
Campbell, John Fields, Joe
Thomas. Reamer, Penwell, and Mari
nedu are the only men Win any var
sity experience from last season. The
others are varsity aspirants for the
first time while some played on the
freshman team of 1929.
Macmillan will test his players on
he annual Christmas vacation barn
,torming tour. Games are now be-
ng arranged with athletic club and
own teams in eastern Washington
md northern Idaho.
Idaho Basketball Schedule
Idaho's schedule follows:
January 9-Tacoma All Stars at
Moscow.
January II and 12-University of
Montana at Moscow.
January 19-O. A. G. at Moscow
January 25-W S. c. at Pullman.
January 26-W. S. c. at Moscow
February -Gonzaga university at
Ioscow
February S-W. S. c. at Pullman.
February 9-W. S. C. at Moscow
February 13-Oregon at Moscow
February Washington at Mos
ow
February 19-GOnzaga university
t Spokane.
February Washington at Sc
tile
February 21-Willamette at Sa-
en-.
February go. A. G. at Corvallis.
February 23-Oregon at Eugene.
February 2S and March Mont
ma at Missoula
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Release HoIdup Suspects

Bushe1, Florida-(A. P.)-The three
men arrested here on suspicion that
they were the D'Autremont brothers
wanted in connection with the South
ern Pacific train robbery in Oregon,
October IL, were released last night.
Sheriff Coleman said that further in
formation had convinced him that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Seattle Student Disappears

Hanover, N. H a. P.) Eleven
days absence from Dartmouth Col
lege of Martin Mclean, Jr., of Seattle,
a freshman, has led the college au-
thorities to broadcast the news of his
disappearance. He left Hanover on
November II, with a small sum of
money, apparently for brief trip,
and no word from him has since
reached the college or his home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Japanese General Dies

Tokio-(A. P.)-Genera1 Kikuzo
Otani, military councillor for the
Japanese government since 1917, and
former commander of the Japanese
forces in Siberia, died here today,
aged 67 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Presidents Message COMPLETED

Washington "a. P.) President
Coolidge today put the finishing
touches on his message to congress
and the document was sent to the
printer The message is compare
lively brief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Married by Rev. Burton

Henry Yung of Moscow and Minnie
Kuehner of Palouse we're united in
marriage Saturday afternoon at the
Baptist parsonage. Rev. E. Burton Of
ficiated. e. Kuehner, father of the
bride, and Ben Yung, father of the
groom, accompanied the young people
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
No Star-Mirror Tomorrow

In order that The Star-Mirror force
may enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday,
there will be no paper issued tomor-
row. Persons having news are asked
to please bring it to the office or
mail it, for Fridays issue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28

Leavenworth-(A. PD-One of 27
prisoners being transferred from Nc
Neil island, Washington, to the feder-
al prison here for safe keeping, es-
capped enroute, Warden Biddle has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Mrs. CarusO Weds

London-(A. P.)-Mrs. Enrico Ca
russo, formerly Miss Dorothy Park
Benjamin of New York, and Captain
Ernst Ingram Of London, were mar
ried in Brompton Oratory today.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-03
Yellowstone Travel Breaks All
Revious Records.


All travel records to Yellowstone
National Park were broken during
the season which closed September
ZOth, according to official report
which has just been received from
the Department of the Interior bv
the Department of Tours of the
Chicago & North Western Railway
and Union Pacific System. The total
travel was 1882 persons compared
with 1929 during the season of
w., or an increase of 4lcs this
year. Of the total travel 44,SO6
persons came by rail (as compared
with S3,S5s in 1929, 9I.224 by
automobile, 207 by motorcycle and
LAO on horseback and on foot.
The popular West Yellowstone
entrance was again the most
patronized rail entrance-23ll5.
or approximately 52ee of all rail
visitors, entering the Park through
that gateway.
Visitors to the Park come from
every state in the Union. from
Alaska, the Philippines, Hawaii, the
Canal Zone, and from twenty-one
foreign countries Illinois leads
the list of rail visitors, STAT resid-
ents of this state having been elias
sified; Ohio is second with 1859
visitors coming by rail; New York
third with S,1O1 and Pennsylvania
fourth with $3.50. One-fourth of
all the visitors coming to the Park
by train were from Iowa, Illinois.
Indiana and Ohio.
In anticipation of another record
breaking season for 1924. the De-
partment of Tours, maintained by
the Chicago & North Western Rail
way-Union Pacific System, has
completed plans for operating a
series of thirty-five escorted tours
leaving Chicago three times a week
during the Park season, which will
be from June goth to September
18th, 1924.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-03
NO BOON IN
CHEAP NONE Y

One thing that has to be given up
IA the idea that cheap money Is Al.
ways good for business Farmers
want cheap money. business men
want cheap money. stock spectators
want cheap money, the U. s Treasury
wants to float government loans ON
cheap money, socialists. anarchists
and oid-lino greenbackers want very.
very cheap money. EvG ybod, feels
tat when the money rate 10 showed
up II is an arbitrary damper on pros
perity
But we cannot have both low rate
on money aud a stable level Of prices.
We can have one or tht 0ther-uot
both together for any leneth Of time.
A low rate Of money means an In
fated price level 4 stable price
level means huctuating rate Of dis
count. That is. the public must learn
10 look al tho price level iua cad of
the bank reserves. as their measure
Of expectation FOR a rise or fal 81 the
value OF money.
Now this fact makes me feel that a
MISTAKE 10 BlaAb IL VIZ Nb H1L tAt} "a
plain to the public the power already
exercised by the bank rate and the
Federal Reserve Board and Reserve
banks. Our bankers and econ mists
see the bad use that ia Likely TO be
made Of political control II banking
and currency and they try to makc The
people believe that go intricate CUES.
ton must be left to experts.
as a matter OF fact our present
methods encourage the very thing we
wish to avold. We let everybody be-
lieve that low rates on money are nee
essary for prosperity and then whom
bank reserves run low on account OF
the effects Of this belief we arc sud
denly compelled TO jump the rates 10
prot ct the reserves We Cci bath "a
cycle Of prices and a cycle - bank
rates. whereas. II the public u13or
stood that the rise Of bank rates
should not wait until bank res r@eF
are low, but the rates should BE- ad
yanced several months ahead FIR ihe
very purpose Of preventing q fictitious
prosperity With its inflated prize level.
then tho public might be satisfied ~
support the Administrative REGULATIONS
which raise the rates at time % bin"
there aeems e be no need q dong
it-John n. Commons, UaiTcrai-y OF
Wisconsin.