davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
Ribbon Buckles.

Ribbon buckles and buckles Of bril-
liants outlined with ribbon or velvet
loops are used on the new satin and
brocade slippers designed for evening
wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

SealIopeu On
ions and Pea
nuts. Cut the
onions into quar-
tiers. cook in boil
ing salted water
until I e q q z :.
Drain and re-
serve the broth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

edge Of the collar, holding the plaits in
place and allowing the collar to be
frilled at the top.
White lingerie collars In both plain
and frilled effects are particularly
smart when offset by black. Fine en-
broidery done with black thread often
is used. A further touch of black some
times is added by bow of ribbon or
perhaps by long streamers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
Henstitchinq.

Hemstitching is seen on many out
door and afternoon frocks Of crepe de
chine and wolfe. Frequently it is the
only trimming
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

for soup. Butter a baking dish anu
put into it layer of onions add
layer Of ground peanuts, another layet
of onions and peanuts. Pour over 9
rich white sauce well-seasoned, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake IN
moderate oven until brown. cheese
may be used in place of peanuts
Oatmeal Bread. dissolve one-nalI
Of a compressed yeast cake in one
quarter Of a cupful of lukewarm
water. Heat two cupfuls Of milk ana
when boiling pour it over one cupful
of rolled oats. Add one-fourth OF
cupful Of sugar or molasses, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls
of fat, and mix well. Cool and add
the yeast and flour enough to make
a firm dough. Set in warm place 70
rise When it has doubled in size,
shape into two loaves. When Light
bake one hour.
Dreamed Vegetables. Take one pint
potatoes cut into cubes, one cupful OF
carrots diced, one medium onion
minced, one cupful of celery diced, one
pimento, one-third Of cupful of salt
pork diced. Fry the pork until brown,
add the vegetables and cook for q few
minutes, then add boiling water and
teaspoonful Of salt, cooking until the
vegetables are done. Add a table,
spoonful of butter to one of -four, mix
well and add pint Of rich milk, cook
until smooth, add the vegetables and
serve hot, seasoning as desired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
Snrino Millinery.

A charming hat of sapphire blue taf-
feta is embroidered in gray yarn.
Yarn flowers are popular on spring
millinery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
eiIa+s If Pioue.

Very attractive are little waisteoats
or gilets Of pique with tiny bands
Of figured liner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
The KTTIEE1l !H9I
lIEaea
20. 1929. Western Newspaper Union-)

Methought l saw robins wing
Among the budding trees!
What need Of chilly lingering
Mid wintry reveries,
When life is at the edge of spring.
FLORENCE Converse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

We need less. meat as the days grow
long and warmer. Such dishes as
/r1l., - = - e,<.o11,,,x,5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
WHAT TO EAT

For those who like onions the fol-
owing dish will be enjoyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

Can storied urn, or animated bust.
Tack to It's mansion call the feet
ing breath? 81
Can honors voice provoke the
silent dust
Or fiattery soothe the dull cold
ear of death?
GRAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
VI, Il. SOCIETY RECEIVES
GIFT FROM FORMER RESIDENT

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
on Wednesday afternoon for their
first meeting of the year. During
the session the following officers were
elected to man the missionary ship
through the coming twelve months
voyage: Mrs. A. J. Simonson, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. P. Ludberg, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. w. r. Davidson, treasurer
Miss Hester Snead, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. Emma Urquhart presented the
society with gift of $250O0 from
the estate of her uncle, Mr.. Phillips, a
former resident of Moscow.
Mesdames w. R. Davidson and H
o. Perry were elected delegates to the
missionary convention, to be held in
Walla Walla in October, with Mrs. A
J. Simonson and Mrs. w H. H. For
syth as alternates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
CHURCH SERVICE IN OBSER-
VANCE OF u. OPENING

! A special service has been arranged
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night in observance of the opening of
the university next week The pas
tor, Rev Wayne S. Snoddy, announces
as his sermon topic. " Church and
Campus" The sermon will be illus
trated by steriopticOn pictures show
ing the activities of student life in
several of the principal educational
centeTs of the United States. APP
proximately thirty thousand young
people of the Presbyterian church are
enrolled in the colleges and univer-
stiles of this country. The church
maintains fifty-seven colleges of it's
own and is carrying on religious work
at forty-eight of the state univer-
stiles and state colleges. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be about three
hundred Presbyterian students in the
University of Idaho this year, accord
ing to the estimate of Mr.. Snoddy.
The church has an employed wor-
ker, Miss Myra Moody, in charge of
young peoples activities. Miss
Moody is developing a splendid pro-
gram of young peoples work. She
will be assisted this year by volun-
teer staff, consisting of Miss Margaret
Byrns, Mrs. j. G. Eldridge, Mrs Nc
Laughlin, Mr. E. F. Mason, and Mr. J.
d. Davis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
URGES BIBLE BE
READ IN SCHOOLS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In u. S.
TAKES UP MOVE-URGES ALL
CHURCHES COOPERATE

Spokane-(A. P.)-That this is a
Christian nation, that the American
nation was founded on the Bible, that
all constitutional provisions are sec
ondary to the laws of Christ as set
forth in the Bible, and that the
King James version of the scriptures
is the official basis for the free fun
damental law of God on which the
nation is established is the claim of
the Bible Fellowship of Citizens as
made in a declaration issued by r.
L. Edmiston, of Spokane, a Presby-
terian lawyer acting for the Synod
of Washington of the Presbyterian
church in the U. S. A, as we'll as
for the Bible Fellowship of which he
is president. The fellowship is the
united interdenominational effort,
following official action by the Pres
byterian synod, to obtain legal de-
cree to compel the reading of the
Bible in every American public
school. Mr. Edmiston blames ex-
clusion of the Bible from the public
schools for the advance of GRIMM
ality among young men.
The occasion for Mr.. Edmiston's
statement is the observance of the
week of September 1922 as constitu-
tional week, at the recommendation
of the American Bar association.
1--WE must" said Mr.. Edmiston,
" counteract the tendency of many
interests that seek to show that our
government is without Christ or
Christianity, without God or church.
" During constitutional week." he
continued, "all ministers of every
church should preach on the declara-
ton of independence and the constitu-
ton, showing that this is Christian
nation founded on the Bible"
Mr. Edmiston's statement empha-
sizes the powers of the federal gov
ernment to direct uniform instruction
on the principles of Christianity, set
forth in the Bible, from the Bible it
self" He said that the Bible Fellow
ship would soon present to the gov
ernment a brief to prove that the
federal government has this right and
power, by reason of the trust rela-
tions incident to the granting of
school lands and funds for the sup
port of common schools in the vari-
GUS states. The further fundamental
fact is involved he said, that as this
is Christian nation, its perpetuity
is dependent upon Christian citizens
learned in the principles of Christi
anity of the nations as set forth in
the Bible.
Mr.. Edmiston quotes the decision of
the supreme court of the United
States in the case of the Church of
the Holy Trinity versus the United
States, constituting the declaration of
as authority for ad-
Judging the American people to be
a Christian nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
WOMEN OUTLINE
WORK FOR COMING YEAR

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church enjoyed
an enthusiastic session at their first
meeting of the conference year, held
on Tuesday afternoon in the new
temple. The newly elected officers
had charge for the first time. Mrs.
Mcdaniel, the new president, pre-
sided and spoke interestingly of the
work the society wished to accomp-
lish during the coming year. She
suggested as motto Glove thy
neighbor as thyself," and as slogan
Build a kitchen" Dr. Harold O.
Perry, the pastor, was present and
outlined the work along lines he
would like to see followed Mrs
George Stewart brought greetings
from Mrs. Peter Stewart, former
member Of the society, who now lives
in California and with the greetings
a check from Mrs. Stewart for $4,000,
a gift to the society.
Following the business session a
social and get-acquainted session
was greatly enjoyed by all present,
as also were the dainty refreshments,
served by the hostesses Mesdames ].
A. Mcdaniel George Stewart, w. K.
Armour, Ray Carter, and John F.
Myres, the newly elected officers for
the coming year, were hostesses dur
ing the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
URSULINE ACADEMY
HAS LARGE ENROLMENT

The Ursuline Academy at this place
has opened the school year with a
substantial increase in attendance,
the rolls ~ all the grades registering
many new names, while others are
being added daily. An especially
pleasant feature of the opening day
was the smiling faces of last years
pupils, 4 whose countenances were
beaming with eagerness to. begin the
work of the new year. In the high
school, not only is every seat occu-
pied. but other desks had to be in
stalled. which is an inspiration in
itself. New apparatus costing over
two hundred dollars has been added
to the equipment in the science
room.
The placing of a beautiful statue of
the sacred heart in the upper cOrrl-
dor has greatly enhanced the appear
ance of the corridor, and tends to
remind the pupils, while being taught
the natural sciences, that there is one
"Who is the Light of the World"
"The Way, the Truth, and the Life. !"
The artistic statue is the gift of Miss
EIeanore Calvin and the beautiful
pedestal for the most part, the re-
suit of the earnest endeavor of last
years pupils to make an offering to
the sacred heart, and to give express
sion to their feeling that:
"Who loves and works and prays un-
to the end,
On him Gods wisdom must at last
descend"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
EDNA CLARKE TO TAKE TIP
WELFARE WORK IN MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Edna Clarke, of this city, who
has been employed for the past eight
months as county health nurse in
Whitman county, working in CO.
operation with the Whitman County
Anti-Tuberculosis association, has re-
signed her position and is now at her
home in Moscow, where she will take
a much-needed rest, after which she
expects to return to Minneapolis, to
resume her work with the Infant We'll
fare association in that city.
Miss Clarke is a daughter of DR..
and Mrs J. n Clarke of this city.
She took the first year of her train
ing in the Deaconess hospital, Spo-
kane, and from there went to Uni
versity hospital, Minneapolis, where
she spent three years specializing in
public health work. After her gradu-
alton she was employed by the city
of Minneapolis in infant welfare work,
which position she held until her re-
turn to Moscow last summer. Her
work as public health nurse in Whit
man county has been of most out
standing nature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
MARRIAGE CAUSES
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
THELMA LAYTON VICTIM OF MAR
RIED MANS DUPLICITY - BE-
LIEVED MOCK CEREMONY REAL

A false marriage license and
certificate and the treacnery OF
man are alleged causes OF
the attempted suicide of Miss Thelma
Layton, who was caught in the act OF
drinking carbolic acid at the O'Dell
home 9O6 West Sixth street, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. O'Dell discovered the girl as she
was placing the bottle to her lips,
but by quick action he wrested the
bottle from her before the acid had
done more than burn her lips and
mouth. Medical aid was Immediately
called, and the girl is now completely
recovered.
The attempted suicide is supposed
to be the direct result of marriage
frame-up in which Miss Layton was
the victim Some time ago, accord
ing to the story given The Star-Mir-
ror, she went to Spokane, and mar
ried Gerald Marsh. Shortly after
ward, it was discovered that he had
forged the marriage papers, that a
mock marriage had been held, and
that he already had wife. Upon
this discovery a warrant was sworn
out for Marsh's arrest by relatives of
Miss Layton, and he is now out un-
der bond, awaiting trial.
Miss Layton then returned to Mos
COW and worry over the case brought
her to the point where she attempted
suicide
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
PLAN SCHOOL FOR
IDAHO PRISONERS

Idaho's laws provide for instruc-
ton of prisoners and the state board
of education is ready to prescribe a
course of study for the convicts," said
A. H. Conner, attorney general, We'd
nesday, commenting on press dis
patches telling of correspondence
courses that have been started in
prisons of the country, says The
Statesman.
The dispatch which was called to
Mr.. Corners attention concerned es-
establishment of correspondence
schools in all penitentiaries of the
country. An endowment of $1,500,000
has been made by Napolean Hill, a
New York publisher, for the support
of the schools, two of which have
been established, one in the federal
prison at Atlanta and one at Colum-
bus, O. Governors of 45 states have
indorsed the plan.
Mr.. Conner was the only member
of the state prison board who could
be reached Wednesday. Governor G.
G. Moore and F. A. Jeter, secretary
OF state, the other two members, were
not in the capitol.
Under the law, Mr. Conner said,
the state board of education is direct
ed to prescribe a course OF study for
men and women behind prison walls.
"This, understand they are ready
to do at any time," he said
When asked if it was because the
state could not afford to employ in
structors, Mr. Conner suggested that
specialists of the university extension
division might be used for this pur-
pose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
UTAH AGGIES BEGIN
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TODAY

Logan, Utah-(A. P.)-The Utah
Agricultural college football players
will commence to timber up for the
1923 season today, when the training
camp is scheduled to open. Coach
Dick Romney has lost five regulars
and six subs from last years team,
but nevertheless there is an array of
stars left The regulars absent are
Pete Conroy, tackle and captain of
the 1922 aggregation; Joe Vaughan,
tackle, Bert Stagner, halfback; Bill
Harris, guard; Wesley Schaub, quar-
terback.
Five players who graduated from
the fresh eleven of last year are
expected to be Coach Romney's best
bets to fill tn gaps. Harry Clark
who won quite a reputation last year
with the freshmen is expected to be
Romney's choice to succeed Conroy
while Paul Caffey, Floyd Gardner
Nal Layton, and Mick Love are in
line to fill in for the others. All
these men showed exceptionally well
with the second team last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
CIVIL ENGINEERING
is PROMISING FIELD

There was never a greater demand
than now for civil engineers with the
proper technical training, says Ivan
C. Crawford, new dean of engineer
ing at the University of Idaho. Dean
Crawford comes from the University
of Colorado, where he was professor
of civil engineering. Dean Crawford,
himself a graduate of the Colorado
institution, has data on all civil en-
gineering graduates from his alma
mater. upon which he bases his state
ment.
"Of the "a senior civil engineers at
Colorado this year every man was
placed before graduation day." he
said. Three went on railroad jobs
at S165 a month, four went into gov
ernment positions at $3.50, six went
at salaries ranging from $125 to $3.50
a month. Those going to the Ameri-
can Bridge company have an oppor
tunity to get further training and a
chance to specialize in structural
work. At the end of three or four
months of satisfactory services the
salaries are raised to $145 or $3.50 a
month.
Apprenticeship courses with the
General Electric, Westinghouse com
pany and Western Electric at salaries
slightly over $100 attracted most of
the graduates in electrical and me-
chanical engineering.
"Of approximately 800 engineering
graduates from the University of
Colorado, at least 80 per cent are now
actively engaged in the profession"
Dean Crawford's statements are
substantiated by figures on graduates
from the University of Idaho college
of engineering, who have secured at
tractive positions in various branches
of the profession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO ATTEND q. OPENING

The members of the state board of
education will be present at the open
ing of the University of Idaho next
Wednesday, and will hold a meeting
here. Attorney General Connor will
also be present for the opening of the
university and Governor G. G. Moore
has been asked to be present and take
part in the opening exercises, but is
unable to come north at that time.
The members of the state board are
I. E. Rockwell, chairman; Huntington
Taylor, Stanley Easton, J, A. Lippen-
colt, Mrs Graveley, and Miss Rus
sum- The latter, by virtue of
her office as state superinten-
dent of public instruction, is ex-officio
member of the board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
MICHIGAN RAG PICKER
!: FATHER OF 33 CHILDREN

Bay City, Mich.-(A P.)-Father of
33 children, the oldest of whom is 67
years old and the youngest babe of
IA months, is the claim to distinction
of Charles L. Lucius, rag picker
who is a descendant of two Dutch
generals, and successfully a rancher,
a guerilla fighter, Indian fighter, and
member of both the rebel and union
armies during the civil war
OF the 33 children who have called
Lucius father, the list includes
four sets of twins, one set by his
present or fourth wife, and the
others by second wife.
Lucius bears his 81 years lightly.
He can do the accepted daily dozen ?"
exercises while the average person is
making up his mind to start. With
ease he can rap his knuckles on the
floor without bending at the knees
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
MRS. FRENCH TELLS OF
MISSION WORK IN ALASKA

On Tuesday afternoon, IN tne
church parlors, the Ladies' Aid and
Missionary society of the Presby-
terian church held meeting of un-
usual interest. The attendance was
large Mrs Burton L. French spoke
on "The Presbyterian Mission at
Haynes, Alaska Mrs. French, on
her visit to Alaska last spring, visited
this mission and gave a glowing ac-
count of her visit. The topic for
the lesson for the afternoon was
"The Future Leadership of the
Church" Miss Margaret Byrns gave
a splendid talk, as also did Miss Myra
Moody. and Mrs. David Mcmillan de-
lighted with two solos. Following the
lesson a social session was enjoyed
and refreshments were served. The
following hostesses had charge dur
ing the afternoon and did the serving:
Mesdames F. A. David. P. r. Gray,
H N Wilson, w. ]. Hunter, G. J.
Hugo, Evan Lewis. L. A. Torsen, H.
L. Axtell and w J. Barton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
PIONEER MINISTER ENROUTE TO
SCENES OF FIRST MINISTRY

The Rev. G. r. Gale, of Seattle, and
Mrs. Gale, parents of Professor Full
ton Gale, principal of the Moscow high
school, arrived in Moscow, yesterday,
and are guests at the home of their
son. Rev. Gale is pioneer Congre-
gational minister of the northwest,
and he and Mrs. Gale are enroute
to Springfield, Massachusetts, to at
tend the national council of Congre-
gational churches, which will be held
next month in that city. Rev. Gale
begun his ministry in Springfield SO
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
DEMPSEY RETAINS
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
KNOCKS FIRPO OUT IN SECOND
MILL WAS ONE OF WIDEST In
FIGHT HISTORY

New York-(A. P)-Approximately
eighty-five thousand fight fans paid
over a million, two hundred thousand
dollars to see Dempsey knock out
Firpo last night, according to Pro-
moter Richard estimates. Fully
twenty-five thousand more were
massed around the Polo grounds, un-
able to gain admittance Dempsey's
share will be about four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, while Firpo
will receive one hundred and fifty
thousand.
The Two Rounds
Round Dempsey missed a left
and F'irpo dug right into his body,
sending him to his knees. Dempsey
floored Firpo with left hook to the
chin but he was up after taking a
count of one.
When he got up, Dempsey sent him
to the floor for the second time with
hard right but he did not take a
count Dempsey knocked him over
for the third time. When he got up
Jack chased him to the corner
knocking him down again.
After being floored for the fourth
time Firpo knocked Dempsey through
the ropes and Dempsey came back
groggy Firpo pounded Dempsey on
the jaw with sledgehammer rights,
bringing blood from his mouth.
Firpo also was bleeding when he
went to his corner.
Round 2.-Firpo swung a right to
Dempsey's back. Dempsey hooked a
left to the chin. Jack drove both
fists to the body and Firpo fell to
the floor.
Firpo, bleeding and groggy, stag
gered into the center of the ring
Dempsey hit him with left hook to
the chin and right to the same
spot, knocking him flat He rolled
over on his back with blood trickling
from his mouth, remaining in this
position while the referee, swung the
count over him. Dempsey, nervous,
rushed over and helped pick up his
fallen foe and then trotted to his
corner
Jeffries Says Dempsey Best Man
Los Angeles-(A. P.)-Jim Jeffries,
former heavyweight champion,
watched the Associated Press returns
last night on the Dempsey-Firpo
fight and declared today that he be-
lieved a return match would only
mean another Dempsey victory.
Dempsey" he said, els a greater
fighter than he has ever been given
credit for. Firpo had his big chance
last night, but could not come
through Any fighter who leads with
his right is mark for punishment
from the left. I don't believe Firpo
will ever be Champion
Dempsey, Firpo Badly Bruised
New York-(A. P.)-Dempsey and
Firpo both spent most of the early
part of today in seelusion, both sore
and bruised after the smashing battle
of last night A discolored left eye
is the only outward sign Dempsey dis
plays Of punishment. Firpo remained
in his apartment, for he had gone
after the fight to restaurant, where
he was cheered as much in defeat as
he would have been in victory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
STUDENTS SPECIAL WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW NOON

Moscow will be out en- masse to-
morrow to meet the Student Special,
which is scheduled to arrive in Mos
COW at 1880 over the O-W. r. & n.
from south Idaho, bringing some 230
students to the University of Idaho.
A committee from the Moscow
chamber of commerce has canvassed
the business district to secure auto
mobiles to take the students to their
stopping places upon their arrival
With added housing facilities at the
university, most of the students can
be taken care of at once on the cam
pus, while last year it was necessary
to secure temporary homes for many
in private homes
Many students have already ar
rived, and present indications point
to an enrolment fully as large as
last year, if not larger The number
arriving in town several days in ad-
vance of the opening of school is
larger than ever before.
Enrolment will begin Monday and
The first classes will assemble We'd
nesday morning. The opening assem-
bly, will be held at 10 o'clock We'd
neSday morning.