davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Nutrition Nuggets

When the physician prescribes
fruit juices" do not limit the selec-
tfon to orange and grape juice. i'm
portant as these are. Try apple,
blackberry, huckleberry, peach. pear,
pineapple, raspberry cred and black)
and strawberry juices.
Egg yolk contains a substance so
closely allied to the haemoglobin of
the blood that eggs are to be classed
as most important source of food
iron.
Remember that the food of the
cows from which your dairy is served
value of the milk. Cows fed on fresh
green foods produce milk rich in
vitamins, while those which are fed
on dry hay give milk that is decid-
edly low in these important elements.
A tablespoonful of milk supplies as
much lime as an egg yolk, and nine
ounces of skinned milk offers as
much as dozen eggs. These facts
show why it is worth while to really
know food values.
If a person is "sensitized" to milk
or other protein food-that is, If very
unpleasant symptoms follow it's use
consult physician and ascertain how
to overcome the trouble. Often a sys-
tematic administration of tiny
amounts of the food in question will
do, wonders toward overcoming the
difficulty. But do this under the eyes
of q specialist who understands medi.
cine and food alike.
The cashew nut is q native of the
West indies. The seed is inclosed in
a she'll, containing poisonous and
very Irritating volatile oil. Roasting
drives off this oil and the meat of the
nut is then very digestible and pala-
table.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Our Birds in Verse
, By Henry Oldys
VEERY.

Mysterious being with thy cousins flute
Thine oboe mingles in the northern shade.
lie is hermit of devout repute;
Thou art elf profane, that in the glade
: worshipers of all its folk hath made
Shy siren tones are rich beyond dispute,
: But who their dulcet influence hath obeyed
Feels his earth consciousness grow more acute.
s And, soaring hope subdued and fear aayed
He sinks Natures breast by thee her betrayed
Evening star., 1923-11-02

woman's declared inhumanity to
man makes countless lawyers happy.
All owmen are born equal, but some
spoil it by getting married.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Old Mr.. Buzzard Does His
Best.
Who does his best no more can do,
And to himself is ever true.
Ola g. Dao~a 4

Old Mr.. Buzzard spread his broad
wings and flew out from his favorite
tall dead tree in the Green Forest. Old
Mr.. Buzzard was angry. He had been
teased SO much by his neighbors in
the Green Forest and his pride in his
wonderful flying ability had been SO
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Cream is milk fat in a state o.
emulsion, which explains why IL is
more digestible than butter.
If a salt-free diet is prescribed by
the physician see that the diet does
not contain more than thirty grains
of salt daily.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
The Park Ave. News.
Weather. Lovely.

EXTRA, BIG SMASH UP.
Benny Potts was running erroui,d
the corner last Sattfday jest at tie
same second Sid Hunt was running
erround in the opposite direcktiosl,
and they nocked each other into seq
ting positions but nobody was herts
INTR1STING FACKs ABOUT
INTRISTING PEEPLE
Leroy Shooster is the lucRiest fe}-
low erround. Last Thersday going 20
skool he fell down and insted of skir-
ming his knee or enything he fount j.
cent, and in the next block he lost st
and vile he was hunting for 1t 3 Diff
frent people each gave him 2 more IN
case he dident find it. !,
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
MEELs. 4
At breakfast / eat plenty
But like harty luntch
But at suppir time espeshilly
eat a awfill buntch.
FOR SALE-Neet sine saying on it
Will Retern in Half n Hour Good
for hanging on the bath room door
mob vile you are taking a bath. CAV
vertizemenD
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Prof. Arfie Alexander lis making a
study of the habits and dispositions
of ants and last week he brawt some
home to his house to see how they
would act without realizing how his
mother would act. and since then he
has bin studying them in the own
homes Exclusively.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
The Stars Household
Expert Gives Some
Tips on Serving Only
Two Dishes at Lunch
cow
Recipes, Tested and
Tried - Making Va
riots Sandwiches for
the I Luncheon Table.

N ANY busy women are adopt
~ ing the sensible two
things" rule in entertain
ing. thereby saving worLx
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
COUNTY RECORDS.

94296 AS: First Bank of Troy
H. Paulson, Troy, secretary. Cap
stock $4,000, all paid up.
94297 C-M: Leon Stehr to C. w
Lenhard and Son, $500, due $40 per
month, Gardner touring car.
94298 W-D: James W. Edwards Ell
ux Adelaide to Chas P. Whalen, ST.
500, VIZ lot 2 and all of lot 316,
Genesee.
94299 AS: Murphy, Favre and Co.
j. r. Nevers, Spokane, secretary. Cap.
stock 100000, all paid up
$4,000 AS. Rose Lake Lumber Co.,
Ltd. c. A. Fuller, Rose Lake, assist
ant manager. Cap. stock 100000, all
paid up.
943O1 C-S: Sherman Clay Co. to Ted
G. Reames, 1895, $40 paid and $3.50
per month, piano.
94302 Rels. of C-S: Sherman Clay
Co. to j. e. Call, c-s dated 1928.
94303 AS Moscow State Bank.
Harry Whittier, Moscow, cashier.
Cap. stock $4,000, subscribed, issued
and paid I'D S25 900
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
ANNUAL STATE LINE PICNIC
IN PROGRESS THIS EVENING

Several hundred boys and giuls,
both from the University of Idaho and
Washington State college, who are at
tending the annual junior extension
short course. at the respective insti-
tutions,. together with faculty mem
bers and others, are holding the an
nual state line I" picnic at Hadden S
grove, five miles northeast of this
city, this evening. More than 80 cars,
belonging to Moscow citizens, were
requisitioned to take the young peo-
pie out from the University of Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

blow out the gas is now achieving
the same object by stepping on it
cklessly.-Exchange
- - %
The treasury department will col
lect about $3.50, 100000 back taxes this
year. Uncle Sam doesn't often forget
debt that is due him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

WANTED POSITION AS COOK FOR
threshing machine or camp. Write
I. S. co Star Mirror. 224-228
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
WHY TAKE ON MORE?

The story of a book canvasser who
was trying to sell farmer an En-
cyclopedia of Agriculture was told
the students of the Iowa State col
1ege of agriculture at the commence
ment recently by George e. Roberts,
the New York financial authority.
The canyasser pointed out all that
the farmer might learn to his advant-
age from the book. But the farmer
shook his head and said it would be
of no use to him. g. amt farming
as well as I know how now he said.
There is continued pressure to I'M
load more and more things on the
government A considerable number
of persons still want it to run the
railroads. Others are anxious to have
it put through compulsory consolida-
ton of systems. Others desire it to
own and operate grain elevators.
But, asks an editor, isn't the gov
eminent very much in the position of
the farmer with regard to the En-
cyclopedia of Agriculture? Is it do
ing what it does so efficiently as to
encourage the nation to give it more
to do?
"a IN "a
Drob,1,Jxy +bo fo1loxu who mead IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
SITUATION WANTED

PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS WORK.
Confinement preferred, or will care
for children at home by the hour
Phone 934-X-1. 224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will hold sale of very
attractive children's garments. Also
ladies' aprons and other articles on
Saturday, June %, at j. F. Croot's
Tailor Shop. 224-225
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
ADS
HELP WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED-TO SELL.
Fruit and ornamental nursery
stock, roses, shrubbery, etc; exclps-
i've territory, liberal cash advance
weekly on orders; free outfit Yaki-
ma 81 Columbia River Nursery Co.,
Yakima, Wash. -zz1-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR ALE-BEAUTIFUL 40 ACRE
home place; Is acres in crop and
orchard. J. M. Carr, Potlatch, Idaho.
21q-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-WOOD, FOUR MILES
east of Moscow, N. H. Gilbertson.
222-233
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-A SHARPLESS SEPAR-
ator at bargain. Phone 191Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALEACHANDLER SIX IN
perfect condition, cheap if sold at
once. Phone 222-R 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND FRUIT
jars, practically new, SOC dozen.
| Phone 3S4-Y. 223-22S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-1O-FOOT MCCORMICK
rake. Phone, Farmers $3.50.
300 ooA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-FRESH EGGS FOR
packing Phone 1856 A. r. Fleiger.
212-22&
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

According to the press dispatches,
President Harding has sold his con-
troll in the Harding Publishing Co.,
at Marion. The question which ma
turally arises is, whether the news
paper wasn't making enough money
to finance Warren in his present job,
or whether the job doesn't pay enough
to finance the paper. So far as is
known there has never been a presi-
dent who was able to save very much
out of his salary, and it isn't matter
of record that many publishers of
country dailies have become among
the opulent rich
1t is beginning to be an accepted
fact that to escape the low points
of busin ess depression, the high peaks
of initiation must also be avoided.
Speculation, the purchase of hazard
Gus securities and the spending of
money extravagantly are character
istic of the period of initiation, and
are among the things that make for
apparent prosperity, but at the same
time are undermining the financial
structure, and preparing the way to
business depression. Reasonable
margins and quick turnovers, coupled
with safe investments of money and
elimination of excessive extrava-
gance, will do considerable toward
keeping the country on an even keel,
between excessive and unsound in
flation, and depression.
La IA Ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE ON GROUND-FOUR.
foot yellow pine wood. Phone,
Farmers, 902-X-4 222-226
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-NICE MODERN House.
8 rooms and bath. large hall, cleo
trio range, electric water heater, ga
rage; lots, fruit trees, berry bushes,
large chicken run. 7O8 e. 9Th. Phone
222-R s .34 21O-236-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALEABICYCLE IN PERFECT
condition; also oak dining table.
Phone 81, 821 East B. ST. 221-226
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE-M isceIlaneout

FOR SALE-MAHOGANY BEDROOM
,suite-dresser, dressing table, four
poster bed with springs and mat
tress; very reasonable. Call Mrs
Kirkham, 355-Y 223-226
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE STEEL GRAIN TANK
1900 bushel capacity. Geo. O'Con-
nor. 224-2y5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR sALELSIx ROOM HOUSE,
$4,000. 1923 S. Washington st,
OH -0Q1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE HORSE, BUGGY AND
harness. Phone 21-J 222-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-A HOUSE. BARN, AM
garage In the best part OF Moscow
Write 1928 So: Polk. 203-23y
, 1923-02-14
MISS LOCKHART VEL
COINED AT CHEYENNE

Under the heading, "Gifted Cody
Writer Looking Solons Over" The
Wyoming State Tribune and Chey-
enne State Leader had the following
article in their paper on Tuesday:
Miss Caroline Lockhart, noted
authoress and owner of the Cody
Enterprise, arrived in Cheyenne Sun
day to take a look at the doings of
the legislators.
She will visit Denver before re-
turning home and will be here for
the closing days of the session.
She is particularly interested at
this time in advertising the next Cody
stampede, to be held July 8, a and 8
and to be open to the world.
She also is interested in the work
of Representative J. d. Woodruff.
The two hold views in common re-
garding prohibition and such things.
Although these views are not
shared by thousands of other Wyom-
ingites, including most Of the men,
bers of the Legislature, there was
nothing lacking in the warmth of her
reception at the capitol Monday
morning.
, 1923-02-14
Snyder Buys
The Painter Ranch

Arrangements were completed last
week whereby the Sunlight Valley
Ranch of j. r. Painter at Sunlight,
Wyo., passed into the hands of Simon
Snyder. The Sunlight Valley Ranch
consists of about four hundred acres
of land and has many cabins and
buildings suitable for the comfort of
"dudes" which Mr.. Snyder will en-
terrain on his new ranch.
Everyone knows Simon Snyder.
AS one of the sons of the late C. r.
Snyder of ~Ishawooa, he has lived up
South Fork for practically all of his
life and during late years has had a
dude ranch of his own, known as
Triangle Bar Ranch at Valley, which
he sold about three years ago to A.
w. Little. Since that time Snyder
has continued with his dude business
at the home of his parents.
While South Fork will be sorry to
lose Simon Snyder, his many friends
up that way and about Cody are glad
to hear he is not going so very far
away and wish him much good luck
on his new place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder and family will take possess
sion of their new home in the spring.
, 1923-02-14
Thirsty Ones, Haze
A SWig On This

Thirsty ones from far and wide
gathered curiously at the Court
House on Wednesday afternoon and
wept bitter tears while sheriff Bill
Loomis and County Attorney Cop
pert destroyed many gallons of
whiskey and other liquor which had
been confiscated by the authorities
during past months. The liquor was
first put into a huge barrel and later
dumped out side by the corner of the
Jail. All bottles, jugs, and other
utensils including stills of all des-
criptions, coils, glasses, pipe, and cans
were destroyed and thrown away.
AS the fumes from the emptied
liquor floated through the air from
the court house lawn, a loud moan
was heard from the direction of the
Jail, and later when all the prisoners
gathered on the steps to have their
picture taken for record, it must be
admitted that it was a very sorry
looking lot.
Some of the liquor destroyed in
Guided the following:
One quart, grape cordial, 2 gallons
moonshine, z pints, moonshine, for
merly belonged to Ricketts, and Bar
rows.
One gallon of mash, one quart
raisen whiskey, n pint raisin whis-
key, formerly belonged to Henry
Sauers.
Two gallons of mash, n still,
formerly belonged to John Bolegr.
Two quarts of moonshine, formerly
belonged to Andrew Jernberg.
One gallon moonshine, one pint
moonshine, formerly belonged to
Fred Houston.
One gallon beer mash, three gallon
wine (peach cordial), n still, form
erly belonged to Jeff Chapman.
Three gallons of moonshine found
on Morris Ranch.
One-fourth pint moonshine. Form
erly belonged to Bob Chapman.
Five quarts of moonshine. Form
erly belonged to Emil Boander.
Some of the liquor looked like real
old honest to goodness stuff, while
some of it looked as though it would
kill anything that came anywheres
near it. But it's all on the Court
House lawn now, and if anyone has
a dog with an alcoholic taste, just
take him up there and let him lick
around and get something for moth
ing.
, 1923-02-14
Enterprise Moves
Into NeU Home

1t may be that among those who
saw the Enterprise going down the
street in a wagon last week there
were some who hoped it would keep
on travelling. We are sorry to dis
appoint them. The fact is we are
now established on a safe and firm
cement foundation in the new Enter
prise building on Second Street which
we recently purchased from F. j.
Hiscock.
Simultaneous with its change of
location, the Enterprise installed a
new Intertype machine which is the
apple of our eye and robs US of any
excuse in the future should we come
out on Saturday instead of Wednes-
day. 1t has nearly 10000 parts and
can set up anything short of a bill
board poster; in fact it is so nearly
human as to be almost uncanny. We
should not be surprised to hear it
humping a protest when we are late
with our copy.
Seven linotype operators have lost
their immortal souls cursing the
machine which is going into the dis
card, and it is a relief to feel hat we
will have no more of them on our
conscience.
We n feeling pretty snuffy over
u new purchase down at the Enter
prise printing office and will be glad
to exhibit it to any of our friends who
are interested.
, 1923-02-14

low was put off until another term
of court.
Other incidents of court during the
week were, that the case of Glen
Wilson, charged with transporting
and possession of Intoxicating liquor
was dismissed.
Harold Barrows and ID. E. Rick
etts, charged with transporting, pos
sessing, and keeping for sale intoxi-
eating liquor, were sentenced. Rick
etts received a fine of $500 and sixty
days in Jail, and Barrows was SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail with a
fine of 5000. There was a difference
in the two sentences because of the
better record of Barrows.
Attorney for Mike Mucklow, con-
victed of stealing cattle, put in a
motion for n new trial and Mucklow
at present is in Jail awaiting until
he accumulates the necessary $1,000
for bond.
Jot Hill, who was convicted of com
pounding the prosecution in connec-
ton with the case of Fred Houston,
received q sentence of sixty days and
a fine of 5000. 1t was discovered
that Hill is an e~x-convict out on
parole from an Oregon Jail There
was n reward of fifty dollars Offered
some time ago by Oregon authorities
after they had learned that Hill had
left that country, but after Sheriff
LOOMS had sent several wires, it Is
believed the State of Oregon would
rather let us keep Hill than to part
with the fifty dollars, for they have
made no claims for his presence
Hill had previously been convicted
on a charge of assault with deadly
weapons, and was known in Oregon
under the name of Sebastin Belcher
, 1923-02-14
Face Frozen To
RiUer Ice, Man
Cuts Self Free

Ar unusual accident happened near
Green River, Wyo., last week, when
Sam McCourt, 38, was badly injured
and pinned down beneath his auto
mobile when the machine crashed
through a bridge on the Lincoln high
way over the Green River at eight
o'clock Wednesday evening and turn
ed turtle on the frozen stream.-... 49,
When. McCourt.. r%egained---. con-
seriousness after the crash, his face
was frozen to the ice... He worked
for three hours with his pocket knife
to cut himself free, finally succeed
ing after he had almost severed an
ear. Then he crawled up the forty
foot bank of the river and about one
hundred yards to the threshold of
his home, where he collapsed, and
was found by friends and taken to a
hospital in a critical condition. $4,000.
, 1923-02-14
indian CHIEF KILLS
SELF FOR LOVE OF
DEPT. STORE CASHIER
Cherokee Warrior Was Pal Of Buff
Falo Bill And Veteran OF The
Late World War

Gabriel Hating, 35, a Cherokee
Indian, whose tribal name was Chief
White Horse, shot and killed himself
one day last week in New York City
in front of the chasier's cage in 8
large department store where he had
been employed for over a month as
a Waterman.
Forty women shoppers were near
by when Chief White Horse walked
in. Without a word he drew a revol.
yer and fired three shots: The first
two went into a wall, the third went
through his chest and he fell to the
floor dead. The shoppers ran out
screaming, and a policeman came in
and found the Indian lying on the
floor. The body was taken to a
police station.
Notes found in the Indians pock-
cts explained that he was going to
kill himself because he had fallen in
love with the cashier and because
she, in common with the other girls
in the store with whom he talked, re-
fused to take him seriously.
Clippings, notes, and records were
also found in the dead mans pockets
which showed that Chief White
Horse and served overseas during the
world war with the Canadian and
American forces and was twice
wounded. He had a silver medal that
was presented to him for aiding in
the rescue of 1,70O passengers from
the steamship Baltic in 1909. He is
said to have been a wireless operator
on the steamship Florida when the
distress signals of the Baltic were
received. s
Another Waterman at the store
said that Chief White Horse had
told him one day that he intended kill
ing himself because the girls were
kidding him."
There was one note in his hand
writing reading:
81 am Chief White Horse of the
Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma, an
overseas veteran. In case of death
ask the United States Government
to take charge of my remains and to
bury me with Buffalo Bill. l was a
member of his gang"
, 1923-02-14
WYOMING MAN WOULD
START CAMEL RANCH
ASKS MONDELL TO ASSIST IN
SECURING PERMIT TO I'M
PORT 80 HEAD OF DIES
ERT FLIVVERS

According to news from Washing
ton d. c., Wyoming will soon have
a brand new industry if w. A. Dickie
of Lost Springs, carries out present
plans. Congressman Frank w. Mon
dell has been asked to smooth the
a for this enterprise unique in the
livestock annals of the state-a camel
ranch. Only one obstacle stands in
the way of realization, apparently,
a permit from the secretary of agri-
culture to import the pad-footed
critter into this country.
1t was to overcome this obstacle
however, that Dickie appealed to
Wyoming's representative and the
latter has already taken the matter
up with Secretary Wallace so that a
permit will no doubt be Forthcoming
in a few days. The applicant, a reg
istered veterinarian, plans to import
at least thirty of these desert flivvers
after personal selection and purchase
The novel plan is set forth in a let
ter received last week by Mr.. Mon
dell. After thanking the congress
man for help given in the matter of
expediting certain patterns on land,
the writer goes on to say:
~ want to import 80 or more
camels into the United States thru
Galveston, New Orleans, or any port
on the Gulf of Mexico, for breeding
purposes as / find after investiga-
ton that I ian make some real money
and introduce a new industry for
| Wyoming. / can sell the calves for
about $500 a head and can get a
lease for the mother until the calves
are old enough to wean from Parks,
ZOOS, and exhibition purposes. Then
the camel hair clip will more than
pay for the keep of the animals and
we can use these other camels at all
our Masonic and Shrine conventions
and c~onclaves."
~ will put them in quarantine at
port of entry for 10 to 80 days, as re-
quired, in order to get this special
permit, but wish to make the quaran-
tine as short as possible in order to
Minimize expenses and hasten the re-
turn home for spring work"
Many people seem under the i'm
preston that camels are used mostly
in desert countries and where the
climate is of course much warmer
than in Wyoming. The dictionary
tells however that camels are perhaps
used more in desert countries be-
cause they are peculiarly adapted for
desert life, being able to live on the
tough thorny plants of such regions,
and being able to go many days
without drinking. Camcls are used
CONTINUED on page FOUR