davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

based on the famous story of New
England life which was a phenomenal
" best seller" when it appeared a de-
cade or SO ago. So great was the
popularity of the printed narrative by
Charles FELTON, Pidgin that it was dra-
matized, and in this form it won more
favor. The elaborate ~photoplay YER
sion is even more interesting than
the book Or the play.
Everybody knows the story O.
" Quincy Adams Sawyer" EverybOdy
knows and loves it's quaint rustic
characters. The story Of the young
lawyer from Boston, Quincy Adams
SAWYER; his coming to the small town
of Mason's Corner; his experiences in
running down a dishonorable scoun-
drel; his great love affair-all this is
part of the attractive novel which is
now a screen play. The delightful
rural characters are fun-provOking to
the extreme, and the fresh, clean,
humor will appeal to all lovers of
better photoplays.
A lavish production has been given
this famous story. To enact the roles
in the picture, the entire motion pic
ture industry was searched for its
best material. AS a result, II Of
the highest-priced assemblies Of tai
ent is seen, and in the list are players
who have been starred in their own
right. Among the more important
are Blanche Sweet, Lon CLANCY, Bar
bara La Mari, John Bowers, Elmo
Lincoln, Louise Fazenda, June Ell
vidge, Hank Mann, Zazu Pitts, and
many others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
COUNTY RECORDS.

93475 C-M: Charles Weber ct ux
Elsie c. to Vollmer Clearwater Co.,
$2403. 65, due 10-1-23. Two-third crops
for 1923 on land leased from Albert
Mckee being SWA and WkSEA 81
1872; also Sc A. of fall wheat on land
leased from Albert Leishing being
EhNEA "a and EhSEA 1892; also
EkNEA and NEASWA 26 and SEA-
SEA 1892 w. being land leased
from Albert Beyers. Seven horses, 7
head cattle, machinery and imple-
ments
93476 C-M: Same t. same, 1925, due
10-1-23. Two horses, 1 set harness.
93477 Mtg: John V. Rayburn ct ux
Minnie j. to w. H. Storer ct ux Clara
E. $1,000, due two years, lots 8 and 4
and SWANWA 5-42-5 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that 1t has
proven to be just the remedy needea
in thousands upon thousands Of DID
tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because it's mild and
immediate effect is soon realized In
most cases 1t is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two Sizes,
medium and large.
However, if o wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., BinghamtOn,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure n mention this
naner-AdV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

PERSONAL
} + i.

Collins and Orland are putting in 6
real flower garden in hanging boxes
in the windows of their store.
A H. Carlson, from near Johnson
Wash, was a Moscow shopper, Tues
day.
Mrs. V. r. Clements of Lewiston
is here to visit her mother, Mrs. ],
B.. Taggart, and to attend the Delta
Gamma banquet on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grerson of Lewis
ton, were Moscow visitors, Monday.
Mrs. Glen Sanders and Miss Ella
Wallace are expected to arrive in San
Francisco, Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Word from there Tuesday
morning states that their brother,
Will E. Wallace, seems slightly i'm
proved but no hope is held out for
his recovery.
Mrs. w. S. Melcher of Spokane, is
a guest at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar.
Mrs. Melcher will be remembered as
Miss Myrtle Durham, formerly of Mos
COW.
Ellen Frazier is i'll and not able
to attend school this week.
w. H. Brown of Spokane, was a
Moscow business visitor, Monday.
Mrs. V. r. Kienert. who has been
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Carder, went
to Spokane, Tuesday to meet her nus
band, who has decided to locate in
Spokane.
Mrs. A. P. Heggee, who was called
to Moscow by the news of the serious
illness and death of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Dahl, left Tuesday for her home
at Spirit Lake, Idaho.
Glen Grice of Portland, is spending
a few lays in Moscow looking after
business matters. Mr.. Grice disposed
of his Moscow interests some three
months ago.
VIM. Harris of Spokane, is a Mos
COW business visitor.
S. C. Bates of the university, who
has been confined to his home by
illness, is able to be out again.
Judge William E. Lee and son, Rich
ard. left Monday in their car for their
new home in ~oise. Mrs. Lee went
to Spokane to spend a few days with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Shields, be-
fore going on to Boise.
VIM. Goodyear, publisher Of the
Pullman Herald and veteran Washing
ton newspaper man, is in Moscow to-
day on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
+ \ + 4. + 4, r + + = + + + = =
+ COMING EVENTS +
= 4 + + = + + + r = 4. i. + Z ,

First Lutheran church - Luther
League will hold a st. Patrick's party
Thursday evening in the church par
lOrs.
Mountain View Club-Meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mathi-
son, with Mrs. Martin as assistant
hostess.
Business and Professional Women's
March 10, instead of Friday evening,
club Meeting Tuesday evening,
as previously announced.
Christian church-Aid Society will
meet Thursday with Mrs. James An
derton for an all-day session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

9347S Rels.: R. R. Rogers, receiver
for Day and Hanson Security Co. to
Hattie G. Beach, r-m dated 2-20-1S.
93479 Satisfaction of Mtg: Potlatch
State Bank to Stanley M. Starner r-m
dated 2-19-1a
93480 RIM: Stanley M. Starner ct
TX Maggie to Potlatch State Bank,
$3.50, due 5 years, WhNWA 31-42--4
w. cont. 80 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

to neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer irritate, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
jure and makes a delightful e~fferves-
cent lithia-water drink. By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year. To
be obtained from Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
JOEL.

Charles Smith has sold his old Ford
roadster and expects to buy a new
a r.
The sale at the farm of Mrs. Nancy
Blalock. the first of the week was
well attended.
Albert Jones was a Moscow visitor,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Splitter was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Olive Watson,
the first of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
Arranoes Funeral and Then piss.

A week ago Mrs. Rebecca Moore,
slxty-three years old, OF Toledo, O.,
called IN undertaken, told him she ex-
pected to die soon, and selected her
coffin and shroud. Three days later
she became Ill Of pneumonia and died.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS.

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys, liver. and bladder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
& QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER" FAM
GUS STORY, AT KENWORTHY.

One of the most widely heralded Of
this seasons photoplays is Quincy
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
A NEW KIND OF
 SPONGE CAKE

This is known as boiled sponge cake, and when you once make a sponge cake according to the fol- lowing recipe you will never do 1t any other way.
 Boil one and one-quarter cup fuls of sugar in one cupful of water to 238 degrees Fahrenheit, or until the mixture threads. Then pour slowly over six egg-whites stiff1y beaten, and continue to beat until cool. Beat six egg-yolks un- til thick and lemon-colored, add one-half teaspoonful of vanilla and combine with the first mixture
 Measure and sift together one cupful of pastry flour, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt. and one tea spoonful of cream of tartar. Fold into the mixture carefully. Pour into a greased pan and bake at 32o degrees Fahrenheit.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

the electrical connections. Inspect the connecting cord and all the wires that can be seen. You may be able to find the trouble. If you do not have any success in this respect the fan will have to be turned over to a good mechanic.
 As a word of warning, do not do any adjusting of the fan while it is in motion. The danger of han ding moving fan is so obvious that it seems almost superfluous to mention it. There is consider able temptation, however, especial ly in handling fans that are ad- x unstable as to position to make adjustment so as to get the breeze in the desired location while the fan is in motion. Many finger-tips and much epidermis have been sac rificed in this procedure. Further, do not remove or inspect the brushes or touch the bare wires while the fan is connected to socket. You may get an unpleas- ant shock or a burn, or damage the fan.
 There are three usual types of fans: The D. c. fan, which is found for use on direct current only. and the so-called universal"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Kitchen Linens

HO not be fooled in buying D toweling which yoU think is very reasonable in price by the sizing or filling. It may resemble pure linen before laundering, b@. after the sizing is removed t be comes very sleazy. Buy good quality of toweling. You will find it much more satisfactory to launder than a cheap cotton va riety.
 Then, too, select different pat terms for different purposes. The toweling with a fine blue stripe forming a square is excellent for glassware. For dishes, select heavier kind with a border stripe, and, for hand towels either ali white or stripe of another color. For dish cloths, loosely-woven cot ton material is best
 Include in your inea list goodly supply of cheeseclota. You will find many uses for it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Practical Aduice from Experts at
 Good Housekeeping Institute on the Operation and Maintenance
Of Your Electric Fan

In selecting fans for cooking purposes bear in mind that it is Gwise choice to purchase one that has more than one speed. Never use the highest speed. At the low CT speed you will get air move ment in plenty, and-most impor-i tant-comparatively little noise. More than that, you will not create the fan draft that some people claim induces colds.
 If your fan has been stored away for the Winter it will re- quire some care before it is ready for use. -s "
 The electrical engineer of Good Housekeeping Institute gives the following directions for furnishing up last years fan: The two points in the creed for the care of a fan are cleanliness and fabrication. The electric fan has very little about it which requires care. If , the fan is of the D.. c. or the uni versal type CD. CA. O., it will have two brushes that bear on a commutator, which is on the arna- ture shaft. These brushes serve to conduct the electric current from the source to the armature.
 It is essential that the brushes and the commutator surface should be clean and we'll fitted, one to the other. Inspect the brushes by removing them from the fan and see that they are not broken or worn too short. When a brush wears to within short distance of the spring which holds it against the commutator it should be replaced. You will notice when you take your brushes from the fan that the face of the brush that was in contact with the commuta- tor is curved. This curve follows the outline of the commutator. which is cylindrical in shape. Be very careful, when replacing the brushes, to put them back so that the curved face will rest properly against the commutator.
 If the brushes are all right, the next place to inspect is the bear ings. A fan has only two bearings, one at each end of the shaft. These are usually fabricated by a wick which dips into little well or cup and is held against the armature shaft by small spring. The cups are removable and can
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
SEWING MACHINE
 CONVENIENCE

Many trips are saved and much tidiness results from a few con veniences attached to machine in the form of a bag hung on the right-hand side, a scissors attach ed to a long cord sewed to the bag, and small pin cushion also attached. The bag is the flat laun- dry bag type, with an opening down the middle and rod across the top, so that it hangs flat against the machine. This takes in all the scraps, clippings and bast- ing threads from work done at the machine.
 The scissors and pin cushion being sewed in place, are always there for their respective purposes. Machine drawers are the planned receptacles for these conveniences, but their limitations in the house hold of children would make the bag arrangements an acceptable one.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

place the potatoes in the pah with it and continue cooking for an other half hour. Make a batter by sitting together the flour, salt and sugar. Add the egg, well beaten and sufficient milk to make bat ter. Dip the pineapple into the batter. Fry out the fat which was trimmed from the ham and saute the pineapple in it. Serve the ham surrounded by potatoes and pine apple, garnish with parsley, and sprinkle a little paprika over the potatoes.
 PEACH DULcE.
 Small can halved peaches.
 Two tablespoonfuls butter.
 Eight tablespoonfuls sugar.
 Three tablespoonfuls milk.
 Ten tablespoonfuls flour.
 Three teaspoonfuls baking pow der.
 Two egg-yolks.
 One egg-white.'
 One-ha1f cupful of peach syrup
 Twelve drops lemon extract.
 Speck of cinnamon
 Place four peach halves in the bottom of baking dish. Cream the butter, add six tablespoonfuls of sugar and beat until creamy then add the milk and flour alter nately. Add the lemon ext~oct and then fold in the egg-white which has been beaten until stiff Pour this mixture over the peaches Bake at 325 degrees Fahrenheit for forty-five minutes, or until the cake is thoroughly baked. Gar nish with peaches and serve with a sauce made by combining the well-beaten egg-yolks with the peach syrup and two tablespoon fuls of sugar. Flavor with a speck of cinnamon and cook until the mixture thickens.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
FISH FOR VARIETY

Smoked whitefsh is so very delicate in flavor that it can be prepared much as fresh fish is cooked. Pour boiling water oyer the fish and let 1t stand for 20 minutes. Then remove the fish from skin and bones. This fish is delicious when served with pars- ley sauce. Another very good dish is the whitehsh with poached egg and Hollandaise sauce For in dividual service, use slice of but tered toast as the foundation cov- cred with flakes of smoked white fish and Hol1andaise sauce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

SPECIAL DESSERT APPLES. Two large apples.
 One-half cupful of sugar.
 One-half, cupful of grape juice. Three-eighths cupful water.
 One-quarter cupful pecan meats or walnuts.
 nLAcE the grape juice, water
 and sugar in small, deep 4 saucepan, large enough to hold the apples, and bring the mix ture to a boil. Peel the apples, core, and fill the cavity with the nuts coarsely chopped. Place, the apples in the syrup and cook slow ly. basting frequently until they are easily penetrated with fork. Remove to serving dish and pour liuuid over them. Serve cold with or, without whipped cream, as de- sired.
 HAM HAWAIIAN.
 One thick slice of ham; weight, one pound.
 Two large sweet potatoes.
 Four large slices pineapple.
 One egg.
 One-half cupful of flour.
 One-uuarter teaspoonful salt.
 One-half teaespoonful of sugar. One tablespoonful of milk.
 Trim the fat from the ham, place the ham in a hot skillet and brown on both sides. Remove to a small roasting pan, cover with boiling water and place in oven registering 400 degrees Fahren- heit. In the meantime, cook in boiling water until partially tender the sweet potatoes, remove the skins, and cut the potatoes length wise in thick slices. When the ham has cooked for one-half hour,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

r. AN days are here! Whether T your fan be the dainty one
 of the coquette or the gener- ously proportioned palm-leaf va riety you will still need an electric fan for all-round comfort. Hot weather days and sultry nights are robbed of their terror by the use of an electric fan.
 The most annoying feature of Summer cookery is apt to be the odors which seem to cling because there is not enough air stirring in the kitchen to drive them out. To remedy such a condition, special type of fan has been designed. This manufactures and delivers ozone in varying proportions ac- cording to the speed of the fan. Ozone is merely oxygen, so recent ly separated out from the com pound, of which it formed a part that it has a stronger oxidizing action than oxygen alone. It takes out the odor of cooking food by oxidizing or burning up these odors. Tn the illustrations can be seen this fan for delivering ozone; also a kitchen ventilator fan which draws either the stale air out or the fresh air in. There have been days when garlic has been freely used in the institute kitchen, and by using these fans there has never been any leftover odor of cooking. They should be placed high to get the best results.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

no other hot meat Is to be served. Plan to make sandwiches of the bacon, carrying tor the purpose a loaf of bread, and butter. Ii 1t Is tomato time take a jar of the whole fruitI and make club sand Wiches with bread tried in bacon fat, sliced tomatoes, thin slices of bacon andz chicken, if you wish to plan 1t.
 Or try this dish with bacon foundatlon: Fry the bacon quickly, pouring of some of the fat once or twlce; remove and keep hot. Leave a little of the fat III the pan, cut into 1t good-sized onion, stir until yellow, add pint of stewed and highly seasoned toma- toes brought III a Jar, and in it, when thick and boiling hot, scram- ble six or eight eggs. Let others of the party be toasting bread over the coals, using long sticks ,and bread brought especially for that purpose. Serve slice or two ot bacon and a portion of the to- mato dish, very hot, on each slice of toast. When a fire IS impos- sible, or when the picnic is of the automobile, tramping or electric ear variety, sandwiches must com tinue to be the main dependence. Picnic Sandwich Filling.
 Cold beef, corned or roast, or lamb, ground.
 Mustard.
 Salt and pepper.
 Tomato Sauce.
 Worcestershire sauce.
 Buttered white bread.
 This may be varied by adding chopped olives, chives, parsley, sweet peppers, or the filling may be moistened with mayonnaise and ketchup or chili sauce.
 Fish Sandwiches.
 Small tuna or salmon.
 Mayonnaise mixed with one tea spoonful or Worcestershlr sauce.
 One tablespoonful ketchup.
 One-quarter teaspoonful mus tard
 Few grains cayenne and salt.
 Thin slices white bread.
 Butter only the covering slices ot bread Keep sandwiches on the 4ce until the last minute. Brown Bread Sandwiches.
 Spread thin slices of brown bread with cream cheese moisten- ed with cream, milk or ketchup. Mix with chopped nuts, sweet peppers or olives. A salad Is al- ways welcome at a picnic. It may be of iced vegetables or of fruit. Carry the lettuce already washed and shredded tied in a cheesecloth square and the salad filling may be carried in a jar A jar of pre- pared dressing could accompany this. Don't forget doughnuts and cheese or surprise cakes for des- sert.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

School is over and the children have to be amused. They should be taken on picnics several times during the summer. The attrac- tive outlying districts of Connecti- cut offer many fascinating picnic spots within reach by trolley. The place for a picnic is not difficult to locate, but what to put into the picnic basket is more often prob lem.
 Arrangements for the picnic lunch should be as condensed as possible.
 Paper napkins, or, better still, paper towels, should be provided in plenty. Waxed paper, too, should be generously used. Stiff paper plates, cups, forks and spoons should be added to the list. Paper cups, particularly intended for hot liquids, may now be purchased. They are also excellent for serving the salad, as they are so easily handled.
 Picnickers who do not care to build fire find the so-called canned alcohoP' outfits a convent ence. These outfits, intended es- pecially for camping uses, may be purchased. The vacuum bottle is device which every picnic lover has found invaluable.
 It makes much difference in your preparations if you are going to cook your meals, or part of them, out of doors, or if fire is a forbidden indulgence. If you are fo l. <>4 | that you have matches and paper and that there is kindling and fire wood at hand. When the picnic is over be sure that your fire is entirely out.
 Plenty of picnic coffee is the first requisite for a successful out door meal. If made at home, it may be carried in thermos bot tie. If fire is to be built, carry a coffee-pot and make coffee on the spot. Unless you are to be in the neighborhood of a spring where the water is known to be good, 1t will be wiser to carry water from home The following recipes are recommended:
 Picnic Coffee. .
 One quart sca1ded rich milk.
 One quart clear, strong coffee.
 The coffee should be made with an egg and as much cream may be added as can be afforded. Sugar. to taste. Carry hot in a thermos bottle
 Boiled Picnic Coffee.
 Mix the required quantity of ground coffee with an egg and its crushed shell and tie it loosely in a .cheesecloth bag. Bring the wa ter to a boil with the cheesecloth bag in 1t and boil three minutes. Pour a cupful from the spout and back again, add very little cold water Jet settle, and serve with cream.
 A slice of ham cut in convenient serving pieces and cooked in a fry ing pan and served with a fried egg is an excellent picnic dish. Bacon, of course, is a necessity if
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
To Combat House Flies
Positive Methods Use in Kidding Home of the Summer

Your Home Of the Summer Pest. burning of insect powders will stupefy them, and they must be swep. up at once. Formaldehyde. diluted with twenty parts of water and placed in flat dish provides a sure poison.
 This solution should be left in the fly haunts through the night, as it is the habit of flies to drink water the first thing in the morn ing. Always keep a good fly-swat on hand and follow every fly to it's lighting place. Fly paper and Immigration give temporary relief; i; cleanliness gives permanent relief.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
New Uses for Puff Paste
Dainties for Your Baking Oven from Tried Recipes

wen 1AOM AIieu NeCIpeS-
 them from the oven lift the layers very gently and insert bit of jam or icing between them; then put them together again and ice the tops with white or delicately tinted icing. Sometimes a sprinkle of finely chopped nuts or candiee cherries, cut into small pieces, adds attraction to the pastries.
 Tarts of any kind or shape can be made. One way is to cut rounds of the paste, cover small, inverted patty tins with them, and bake. Upon taking them from the oven, remove them from the pans and fill with any desired filling, as custard, fruit jams or stcwed fruit.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

or inspect the oil wells every week or two.
 When you take your fan from storage and before you connect it to the power source try to spin the blade by hand. If you find diff culty in turning the blade it is likely that the oil or grease in the bearings has summed or hardened. Do not try to operate the fan while it is in this condition, This can be done readily by the injection of just few drops of kerosene into each bearing by way of the hole provided for the lubricating wick. After the kerosene has been put into the bear ;-oe f1,,.y, fho fan h1adp hV
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
The Way To Enjoy A Summer Picnic

cream filling. Replace the ops and twist each cake i'll a square of parrathn paper.
 Remember that picnickers have good appetites. But remember, also, that overeating and improper food may spail the end of an other wise perfect day. Select food for the picnic basket with care.