davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
DEFIANCE Constitution
DANGEROUS BORAH

Washington. - A. p - Wealthy
Americans who violate the eighteenth
amendment and reds" who denounce
constitutional provisions designed to
protect property, Senator Borah of
Idaho declared in an address here to-
day, ARE both travelling the road of
lawlessness, sowing the seeds of de-
struction and undermining the whole
frabic of law and order" The SEN
ator spoke before the citizenship con-
ference on, "Shall the Constitution of
the United States be Nullified?"
1.-THE hot bed, noisy rendezvous of
lawlessness, of cynical defiance to the
eighteenth amendment" he declared,
"are among those of social standing,
of large property interests, and in the
Weather homes. Without their pat
ronage, their protection and their ex-
ample, the bootlegger would be east
ly within the control of the law.
1.-THE red sits in his darkly lighted
room around his poorly laden table
and denounces those provisions of the
constitution placed there to protect
property The white sits in his bril-
liantly lighted room about his richly
laden table and defies or denounces
the provision of the constitution plac-
ed there in the belief that it would
protect the home"
Declaring that the prohibition
is "the storm center now
of the constitution" Senator Borah
continued:
ut is in the constitution after years
of agitation and discussion, after 33
states had already adopted statewide
prohibition laws, after long debates
in the congress, after consideration by
the state Legislators and after ratifi-
fication by 46 states of the union
Surely no one can candidly claim that
this amendment is in the constitution !
by accident or as result of undue |
haste.
II would count myself a whining |
nypocrite to come here to insist upon
he enforcement of the eighteenth !
and remain silent upon
he utter disregard for the first
amendment If I cannot speak for
he constitution as a whole, I should 4
lot speak at all And if I do not res
)ect the constitution as whole, I am
Unfit to speak in behalf of any part
If it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
IDAHO men READY
FOR v. S. c. GAME
VANDAL FOOTBALL SQUAD PRE-
PARES FOR BIG GAME OF CON-
FERENCE SEASON

With both early season games stow
ed away in the archives of Idaho
history with impressive scores, the
vandal football squad is now getting
ready for the opening of the Coast
conference season. Idaho clashes
with her old rival, Washington State
College at Pullman, Friday, October
10. and the big gridiron race for the
west is off-and promises to be a
race such as the west has never be-
fore witnessed.
Contrasted with last years score
board showing at the same time, the
pointage after the early season games
this season is remarkable. To date
idaho has 1913 points and her goal line
has never been seriously endangered
Last year the end of the second game
sew Idaho holding three points
against two for her opponents. Lack
of opposition enabled the Vandals to
run wild this year, while the first
two opponents last season gave more
opposition than could be assimilated
SO early in the season.
Bitter Struggle Expected
The Washington State College-Ida-
no game this year should be one of
the bitterest struggles of years. The
Cougars will be battling in a effort
to emerge from the shadow of the 81
to Ia refeat by Gonzaga, while Idaho
wAi be striving to break a long ser
les Of defeats at the hands Of Wash
fHgton State college. Not since the
to 0 victory in the season of 1913
has an Idaho eleven been able to win
from the Cougars.
Against the University of Montana
The vandals revealed a promising ear
y season offensive and were able to
advance consistently against the less
formidable Montana defense. AL
though the game was listless save for
few sensational spurts by Idaho and
some sparkling pieces Of strategy by
the Grizzly backfield it was a fair
tests Of the strength of the 1923 Ida
no team.
Important Conference Game
The entire conference will be |
watching Pullman this Friday, for the |
winner of that contest is almost GER
tain to be an important factor in the |
Coast melee None of the other teams
get under way in conference scraps
until the next day. Idaho and Wash
tngton State college have established
Friday as the day for their annual
PANE.
This week Coach Mathews and his
4eutenants are doing nothing but
making preparations for the Cougar
The Gonzaga-W. s. G.
pame gave them some light on the
Warrington State outfit.
Idaho students and hackers Of tho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15

Silver and Gold from the citizenry of
Moscow are planning to descend upon
Pullman in full force to see that the
Vandals are not lacking in moral sup
port.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh
healing is the marvellous Borozone, a
preparation that comes in liquid and
powder form. 1t is a combination
treatment that not only purifies the
wound of germs tina cause infection
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15

two carloads. Distribution extends
to IA of the 26 farming communities
of Latah county.
The shipment is expected to reach
Idaho by November l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
My Favorite
g.
Recipes
By nary D~%<
By 71~V5 D<~@<
Cream of Spinach Soup

Cream of Spinach Soup
2 tablespoons flour, tablespoons
butter, 5 cups boiling water, q
quarts spinach or II pound, pepper,
II teaspoons salt, cups water, /
Icup Carnatioh Milk.
| Wash spinach thoroughly and
icook 80 minutes in boiling water.
drain and rub through sieve Melt
butter, add flour, then milk, and
cook minutes; add the spinach
land season with salt and pepper.
This recipe serves six people.
ScaIioped Potatoes
| l tablespoon salt, medium sized
potatoes, 11s cups water, % cup
CarnatiOn Milk, u tablespoon but
ter. Wash, pare and cut potatoes
in thin slices. Put a layer in but
tered baking dish, sprinkle with
salt and dredge with a small amount
Of flour. Add milk and butter and
bake until potatoes are soft. This
recipe serves six people.
Cream White Sauce
2 tablespoons flour, "a cup Car.
nation Milk, 2 tablespoons butter or
substitute, h teaspoon salt, rs cup
water.
Melt butter or butter substitute,
add -four and stir until thoroughly
mixed. Add the milk and cook
about five minutes or until the mix
ture thickens, then add seasonings.
This recipe makes one cup Of white
sauce.
Dreamed CauIIfiower
1 head cauliflower, 2 cups cream
white sauce.
Remove outer leaves, soak thirty
minutes in cold water with the
head down and cook with the head
up, twenty minutes or until soft,
In boiling sailed water. Drain and
heat In the cream white sauce,
This recipe serves six people.
Fish eouffie
2 cups fish, IL cups white sauce.
parsley, 2 eggs beaten separately.
Flake the cooked fish and season.
Cool the white sauce, add the fish.
then the well beaten yolks and mix.
Fold In the whites of eggs beaten
stiff. Bake in buttered individual
baking dishes or in a pudding dish
set In pan Of hot water. Bake
twenty minutes or until pulled and
brown. Serve Immediately. This
recipe serves six people.
IT you desire a reofpe for any
special dish, | will try to send It
to you. Address mo care Carnation
MIX Products Co., Stuart Building.
Seattle, Washington.
0lAzu HA4A<
y Domestic Science Dept,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15

but it heals the flesh with extraordi-
nary speed. Bad wounds or cuts
which take weeks to heal with the
ordinary 1iniments men dquickly I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15

der the powerful influence Of this
wonderful remedy. Price Qiquid)
3Oc, 6Oc and $1.2O Powder soc and
60c. Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17
ADVERTISING AWARDS.
 ARE FOUNDED BY BOX
Gold Medal And $s,5OO Cash To Be
 Given Annually

BOSTON, Sept. 16--(By Associated Press)-Edward w. Box has founded series of eight annual awards for the Nbest newspaper and periodical advertising In the United States and Canada, according to an announce ment made today by Dean Wallace B. Donham of the Harvard graduate school of business administration. The awards will consist of a gold medal and ss,5oO in cash prizes and will be known as the Harvard ad- vertising awards to ge administered by the Harvard business school. The awards are offered by Mir. Box to encourage merit and stimulate im- provement in advertising as one of the greatest and most important forces in modern life. To the end that truth shall be recognized as the factor of most practical value in advertising, the jury Is instructed to lay particular stress on accuracy and fair statement. The juries of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17
Dorothy DiT'S Letter BOT

were children to eomplicate the situa- tion.
 As for mans excuse for not talk lag his wife out with him, that he doesn't like to be seen on the street with a woman, that's nonsense. When he meets a woman he loves, he will want to Haunt her before his friends eyes. DOROTHY DlA'
 Dear Miss Dix-I am thinking of marrying d man 2l years older than myself. Do you not think that the love of a middle-aged man Is more reliable than that of a young chap If such marriage, where disparity of age is involved, should prove a failure, s not the man more HaDle to suffer than the woman!
 SWEET-AND- TWENTY.
 Yes, To both questions. A middle aged man is certainly more relia ole lover than a young one, because the middle-age man knows what ne wants in a wife; he has seen many women; has had many passing Tan cies. and when he finds the one wom = an whom he desires Tor |lLq art a,.t to whom he gives his whole heart he does not change. He Is In love for keeps.
 On the other hand, young man passion may be but flash in e the pan; a romance born of moonIlE E m n' piebt or he may be just in love with love. and, assuredly, his tastes and ideas will change with every year until he. too. is middle-aged. So the woman he thinks he loves may pc i' or not. Not even he himself can tel tel And, assuredly, when y0uhs marries a middle-aged man ne .s as rnora uable of the two to lose out as age always loses to youth.
 But the woman will not go sco, free. She will miss the congenla5iley, ', i that she would find in n1sDsno ,r o- her own age, and if she should be 9n- I, Portnnata enough to fall in love with a man of her own age after she or il married she will find out how deeI and and dark is the tragedy of the human ! triangle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17
THE LOVE GAMf.
 A CITY ROMANCE. KY VIRaNlA TTaHBE. wENNMUD
--IM VlR6IflA TEaHIaE WNliNl
CHAPTER 15a


 When he entered the living room that evening winifred was suddenly ashamed of her nervousness. How could she have dreaded an interview with this kind of friend who greeted her just as he had greeted her for years past. He looked older than usual, she noticed, and she tried not to be sorry that he did.
 He sat down on the couch and motioned to her to take a seat at his side. Then, just as kind father might have done, he led her on to talk of Richard, of herself, of her plans, until she forgot that she had l been afraid. Indeed, once, impul- sively, she took his hand and held fast to 1t for moment.
 You are very good to be so in- terested, Donald" she said. Tt | gives me courage to tell you that I have changed my mind little about getting. married. I think perhaps l may get married soon."
 He did not start. but he saw the muscles in his cheek work convul- sively as they did when he was strongly moved.
 How soon, dear?' 'I-I-don't just know" she con l IcSSeOs D Ut AaSl IllRnL IlCnarQ and were talking things over, and he asked me If l would mind marrying 1 him soon."
 DO you want tor The questioner was very gentle, and she met il l frankly.
 'In one way. I would rather wait l for a while. Yet if we get married l Richard would be much happier, and we have planned some lovely thing he and I could do, like going abroad perhaps, for. oh, Donald, do want i to go abroadv
 T can understand that. I want tc l go, too, and shall as soon as l car manage 1t. But 1t would cost you money, dear. Do you know anything about Rankin's finances2" She wondered if there were any scarcasms In the question, but tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

award will be appointed each year by the dean of the Harvard bust ness school from among traned and experienced business and professional men who are considered especially fitted to serve as judges. It is the hope that the abler men In the ad- yertising field may now receive through the Harvard awards similar recognition to that given by the Pulitzer prizes in the kindred fields of journalism and letters.
 For the year October. 1923, to October, 1924, the eight awards will be made under three ssifications-- for distinguished personal services; for the planning and research of ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17
BROTHE ERHOOD OF ST. ANDRE w DRAWS MANY CHURCHMEN
University Of Chicago Mecca For Religious Educators
 September 1928

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-Rehgious statesmen and educators from all parts of North America, as well as for the foreign missionary field, have gathered here for the program of the international convention of the Brotherhood Of St. AnaraI which will be held at the University of Chicago SeptehiOer 1' to g.
 The celebration of St. James church of the Fortieth anniversary or rhe founding of the first chapter or this world wide religious fraternity will be a feature of the convention. five-day conference for boys en- rolled in the junior department or the brotherhood also will be held.
 The brotherhood was founded Tn 1SS3 bv James L. Houghteling, 8 Bl- ble class teacher, and subsequently became national and later, interna- 7tonal in scope. It includes organ1- cations in the United States, England. Scotland. Ireland. Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the West Indies. The convention Is expected to bring together the largest group or men and boys ever seen In the history or inc Episcopal church for like pur- pose.
 Consecration of manhood in serv- ice is to be the theme of the confer ence. Edward H. Bonsall of Phila- deIDhia. president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the United states : Dr. Nathaniel Butler of the University of Chicago; the Rev Sheloon M Griswold, bishop suffras2n of Ch!- cago: the Hon. Franklin Spencer Ed monds of Philadelphia, and the Very Rev J. P. D. Lloyd of Halifax, will make opening addresses.
 t44 1yoa4a.,. TTrfda-
 Following & business session Fri day morning 8 joint meeting of the men's and boys conferences will take place and will be continued In the afternoon with an address on "The New Challenge of the Junior Brotherhood to the Men or tne Church." by c. Frank Shelby of Phil adelphis, general secretary of the national brotherhood.
 How to introduce family prayer into the home will be the theme or the Saturday program which Will be introduced by Warren Hires Turner of Philadelphia, national treasurer of the brotherhood, and will continue in what has been described as the most impressive general conference of the convention. It will have Tor its topic, 'TIow to Secure the Best Young Men for Officers in the Church Army"
 AC a unlQuG S6ENlpS 13bGA " noon at HoughtelSng Memorial chapel, erected on the site of the room where the first chapter of the brotherhood was founded, speakers will include pr. John W. Wood, ex- ecutfve secretary of the foreign work of the department of missions; George Anthony King, president of the Brotherhood in England, and the Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, rector of Holy Trinity church, Philadelphia
 Three noted figures in the work of the Episcopal church will speak at the concluding conference of the con- vention Sunday afternoon at which time the topic will be Christian Git izenship." Leaders will be the Rev L. Ralph Sherman of Toronto; Her bart S Houston of New York, and the Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, president of the National Bishop and Council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17
WINE IS PLENTIFUL
California Hns Enough To Float bat-
 tIeship, Report Shows

T,Os ANGELES, Sept. 1e.-(By As soc,ated Press)-There is enough wine in California literally to float a battleship, according to a recent report of Rex B. Goodcell, collector Of internal revenue for the southern Cal ifornia district, who says that on July 1, last, approximately Se'Ooo,oOO gallons were held in wineries throughout the state.
 In the fiscal year ended on that day, the southern part of the state nroduced 2.524.90s gallons, while the withdrawals in the same district in the same period totaled 1.o79,744 gal Ions. Of the quantity withdrawn 6SS'- Ss9 gallons were shipped to points outside the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17
TEXAN IS WARNED
Told To Halt I6lan Criticism Or Stuff
 fer, officers Told


 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 1s.- Erwin Vandyke, a resident here. was called from rooming house Tn Nixon here Friday night. ordered to leave town at once and warned that if he repeated criticisms of the Ku Klux Klan. which he was accused of uttering. that he would "be given something he would remember all his life" according to his report on re- turning here tonight. kind eyes showed her that there was not.
 "Why, no. except that he is poor as you know"
 She stopped, blushing, remember ing suddenly her loan to him. But if Muir were remembering 1t, too, he did not betray the fact.
 Then how do you and he expect to run an establishment or go abroad?"
 with my money until he gets on his feet" she answered bravely. He tells me that he has made some extra money lately, through some in- vestment, l suppose. And he hopes to make more. That will help along, you see. He declares that he will not touch cent or my money. Don't you think that is big and fine of him, Donald?"
 (TO He COntiDued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

vertising campaigns, and for dis- tinguished individual advertisements in newspapers and periodicals pub lished in the United States and Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

Answer: Evidently this man re- gardR his wife merely as slave whose wages he Is privileged to col lect. He takes everything and gives her nothing, which Is a poor bargain for any woman to put up with, espe- clally a business woman.
 Certainly a woman must belong to the doormat type of wife, who en- joys being trampled upon, to submit 10 such an unequal division of the matrimonial partnership. If the hus- band cannot be induced to show his wife some of the tenderness and con- sideratlon that is her due, l should think that she would take her little pay envelope and leave before there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

Death masks of stucco and wood and dating from 17o0 B. C. have been found in Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

Gypsies take their children to bap- tism and are scrupulous In the mat Ter of Christian sepulture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

This man Is kind enough to bis wife while at home but never seems to think that she Is worthy of any recreation. What do you think of this case7 M, L. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

The wife works and he has, in a way, mortgaged her salary by mak ing debts that require more than his income to pay, and he is always re- mindinE his wife that 1t is 8 neces- sity for her to keep her job as they need the money she makes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

Dear Miss Dix: A man know has been married about eight months to a charming woman, but he never takes his wife to any place of enter tainment. He goes about, but he leaves her at home. His excuse is that he never likes to be seen on the street with & woman. He invariably tells her when she explains to him that she is due some consideration that "She can pack her things and leave"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

In . word, If you want 4o be liked, make yourself liked. There are too many agreeable people about for any one to concern himself or herself with a our-loOking lemon.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

You can cure yourself by concen- trating your attention upon those about you, Talk to people about the things that they are interested in and they will consider you a fasci- hating conversationalist. sympathize with them in their joys and sorrows, and they will like to have you about. Cultivate & cheerful outlook on life instead of q gloomy one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

The reason why you are happiest when alone Is because you indulge in the vice of viYisection. That is morbid amusement to which women are very much prone, but it will ruin your life if you persists in doing 1t, just as much as if you took dope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

(TO He COntinued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

BILL SAYS: Originate and new
 CT iniitate--other- wise you're t h c \ Cows Brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

Little q Guaranteed Socket Set; handles sRt. i; 'is'fs;' tn nsaa, 'sas's eass.: and six 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

HIST k& %TmmMES BUSINESS IS TOUGH? They're " - ~ all "SOBBING THE BLUEs"-squawking theh yelling BUSINESS, BUSINESS" heyre making their price business. WE'RE GETTING IT.
 
  wRy yeveybod says" II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-17

Answer: Your trouble is that you are selfish and self-centered. You think of no one but yourself, and you have let your egotism shut you out from sympathy with your fellow creatures,
Evening star., 1923-06-09
GAMBLING PREVALENT
AT THE BALL PARKS
ny JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Lots of gam
bling Is going on at the ball games.
The owners are not exactly lodging
the issue. but they are shuddering
mentally whenever it is mentioned
Gambling has increased tenfold with
the forming and operation OF the base
ball pool. 1t was the cheap pool that
took everything from a penny on up
that, more than anything else, start.
ed the gambling on base ball games.
Pools have been operated among
schoolboys for a penny throw and
among office boys for a nickel IA
chance. Such pools must be honest or
there would be more of young Ameri-
ca going around with black eyes.
But the professional pools being
operated are the biggest frauds in
the United States, not even except
ing wildcat oil and mining stock
schemes. Such pools were so declared
long before Commissioner Landis de-
nounced them. And. as is generally the
case, even though the buyers of
chances know they are being swim
died, they keep biting at the hook be-
cause the individual cost is small
and because they all hope some time to
be the one to get a little something
blackstone time, maybe.