davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
REV. EATON RESIGNS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Thc Rev Charles A. Eaton resigned today as pastor of the Madison Avenue Bap- tist Church here to participate in the shaping of the new Americanism the new era of Christianity which must inevitably follow the European war" Dr. Eaton, one of the most widely known clergymen of his de- nomination., is an. advocate of prep arations and said that he plans to write and lecture on the subject
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than vOu can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
Coliseum

Who is Who?" Cant say. but if rehcarsals count for anything, then this new show, which will be staged at the Coliseum tonight will make
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
At the Empress

The Empress has a five part fea- ture in Thou Art the Man starring Virginia Pearson and J. Stuart Black ton. The piece is written by s. Rankin Drew. The story embodies many new features, and is thoroughly up to the high standard set by the Empress.
 An Indian village, authentic in ev- cry particular, from the matched huts to the foliage in jungle scene is part of the impressive scenery used in the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, Thou Art the Man" Sidney Rankin Drew who produced the picture spent four weeks, with the aid of several natives, arranging the exterior sets, so that no possible criticism could say that the scenes lacked truth or realism.
 It was in the matched huts that DreWs assistants found the most diff ficulty It was like learning a new trade to roof over these buildings with grass and straw.
 In addition to this a one reel. com edy put out by Romaine Fielding entitled Advertising Did It." will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
At the lamara Parisian Romance, R

"A Parisian Romance Richard Mansfield's most pronounced stage triumph, is the photoplay again to- day at the Lamara theatcr. H. Cooper Cliffe plays Mansfield's role of Baron Chevrial. the aged rOue and dandy. No member of the opposite sex who comes under his eye escapes before he appraises her charms weighs them with those of others and catalogues them ip the recesses of his depraved brain brilliant support ing cast of favorites and a picked bunch of New York chorus girl beauties add life, color and Zest to the stage scenes. Dorothy Green is most conspicuous in her splendid support of Mrs. Cooper Cliffe
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
The EIks

'"The Man From Home" stirring drama with all interest centered about a real live wire American will be the attraction presented at the Elks theater this evening by the popular Ed. Redmond stock company
 Daniel Vorhees Pike, the hoosier lawyer who visits his wards in Eu
 rope only to discover that they are about to he stripped of their fortune by a gang of fortune hunters: will be the role played by Ed, Redmond The
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Our remaining stock of this ia
nous make-only about 60 pairs
in all. In patent calfskin, tan
calfskin, and gun metal calfskin.
Not every size, but if your size is
among them. you'll obtain an ex-
ceptional value.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Unusual Opportunity Offered
Men Of Washington
A. New & Co., Prominent New
York Manufacturer, Closes
Out Thousands of Trousers
to 9th St. Merchant.

Th, center OF attraction ON Smith
street these daNs Is the store Of Fried
lander Bros, i-N 9Th street, whore =
Trousers sale ~ extra magnitude IL
now I'm progress.
Thn buyer for this cutcrrrisinG firm
RECENTLY purchased q shipment Of 2. 40
pairs Of Trousers from \. Now Il 60,
$50 Broadway, New York city. at n
price Which enables them to give th"
Washington public tho advantage Of
unusual economies,
3 For tho PURPOSES of convenient ScIcC-
ton. tine entire stock has hccu divided
into -four lots rs follows: Trousers that
sold IN 10 $50 now sl.Ia. trousers that
sold mn to $3.50, now 81 -. trousers that
rold M to Si.o0. nov S. o.: trousers that
sold m to SCU, row S2Gi.
Practically every fabric, style aud
tlze is embraced IN tn" lot. nSurinE q
choice for every man. Almost any odd
coat car he matched '"Ith pair or
trousers from this stock
Haste is essential, for az those sucrial
prices this stock cannot last long. R"-
member i've Fricdland"r Eros. -~
and tho addrcss--t2S Ninlh street north
west 49, Ndvt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
INSPECTION
...OF MILK ADVOCATED
Congressman Linthicum Wants
s. Uncle Sam to Pass on
81 Dairy Products.

Fbe Federal inspection Of milk. put
ter. and other dairy products eh'erlne
INFO interstate commerce was auNo-
Gated in the House YESTERDAY by Con-
areaaman J. Charles Linthicur "l
MARYLAND, who recited charges tnst
many OF the dairy products reechlhg
the table of the American consumers
are unfit ms food.
Congressman I.inthicum spoke in sup
mort of his re solution pending before mo
Rules Committee for Congressional
Investigation of The method of handling
dairy products.
.It is claimed" said Mr.. Iinthlcum.
that many huge frauds discovered by
the Internal Revenue Bureau have been
committed by butter factories and but
ter dealers These factories arc free
fnbm Government inspection and they
are abel to get in oils and artificial
colorings ard thereby greatly increase
their output, which is sold III butter
Thus the factories defraud the Govern
rent of it's taxes and the consuming
puhlic i'm the character of the article
sold"
Summarizes Charges.
Congressman I'nthlcum said nc did
not have personal knowledge Of these
conditions. but he summarized charges
that have been made against the dairy
industry as follows:
-Da;ries, creamcrios, centralzinE
plants, and butter factories run wide
o6Sn' so far MS the Federal Govern
rnent is concerned.
eFilthy cream, often in a putrid state,
issfrequently shipped great distances TO
cretmerics to be made into butter.
IAN examination of 1854 lots of cream
shipped to creamerics and cream buying
sthtions showed that 96I lots were Of
third grade; that =. cream that Is dirty,
decomposed or very sour.
"Hoard's Dairyman Ca dairy 1ournaD
SAYS the large central crCamcries have
been the Chier, though: not tho only, sim
ners in this respect. They have IN
Va1cd the territory Of the local cream
cries and forced them to let down the
bafs to all that Is Bad in cream
IA W. Mccain. New YORK pure food
expert. says that ia Il Chicago creamery
hcsaw men pick up flaps of butter from
the floor. dripping with dirty water. and
put them back n the tubs, and that tho
product was called pasteurizcd butter
RE also says that in one Wisconsin
creamery he saw rotten cream neutral
lied with whitewash.
- AnnattO Is Used.
"Niuch Of the fresh, golden, June
color Of butter, according to the Ameri-
can Food journal. Is produced ny the
use of annatto WaGncrs Chcm.sol
Technology. published in 1887. says that
annatto is utterly unfit for butter color
ing as 1t is frequently made up with
animal excrctions and swarms with bac-
terra
-i'Nauseatins as are the charges. OF
hlth. another count charges that these
products are amonc the most active
agents In the spread Of disease.
s'Tuhcrculosis Is one Of the diseases
chat may he passed from animal 70
man. Tuberclc baclli are frequently
found in milk and butter. Hoa rd' s
pairyman says: 1t is now thoroughly
well recognized that this danger is
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Youth Shoots Girl on
Street; Insanity Pleaded

EASTON Pa, April 2.-Wlthout APP
parent motive for the crime, Raymond
Donecker. seventeen years old. shot
Rachael Styers. aged nineteen. She
was walking with her sister Helen and
Miss Bertha Stcckel when Donecker
seized Rachael and threw her to the
sidewalk. Then he shot her. lnflicting
wound that the Easton Hospital surg
cons say will prove fatal He also shot
at Miss Steckel. but missed her.
Donecker then fled to Redlngton
where he was arrested. Relatives de-
clare he is insane.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

very much greater in the case Of In.
fants and the young rather than with
adults. The by-products are not the
only substance that offer the means OF
carrying diseases We know that some
Investigators found that out OF ,223 sam
pies OF butter examined 1863. or 1872 per
cent. were found to contain these or
gansms'
II is charged that certain butter fac
tories have practiced fraud The an
nual report OF the Secretary of the
treasury for 1915 says: one case was
discovered during the current year
where the amount out OF which the
Government has been defrauded reach
ee total of 81 500, 2O3.3O all of the prod
uct In this case while not butter. was
placed on the market as butter without
payment OF any tax"
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Suffragists to Motor
Around United States

NEW YORK. April Ain the interest
OF votes for women two New York suf-
fragists. Mrs. Alice =. Burke and Miss
Nelley Chardson. will start on Thursday
an automobile trip around the United
states.
Their route will be along the Atlantic
seaboard south. thence to New Orleans.
and through the rim OF the southern
states to the Coast. north to Seattle.
east to Chicago. and back home to New
York.
Tho trip II under the auspices OF the
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Little Girl Writes to
Baker for Dog of War

please send me dog Of war was
the request Secretary Of War Baker
found In lis mail. written in childish
hand.
The Secretary was inclined to blame a
press dispatch from Columbus. several
days ago, telling Of the dogs they left
behind them when the United States
troopers rode away I'm pursuit OF Villa.
THE troopers. the dispatch related.
gave away their mascots and pets be-
fore breaking camp. and the Secretary
doubts II he can get one for the little
Rfrl.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

National WomAn's Suffrage Association.
En route tho courers will tell the local
sunrage organization of the demonrtra-
Tons planned for the big political con-
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Citizens BEAT Up" Editor
For Attacks on Saloons

VALPARAISO. Ind. April 2.-Police
arc searching for score OF citizens
who attacked and seriously injured
Garfield Snow. editor Of the Independ-
ent. n weekly newspap per, here, following
a series Of attacks by Snow on the liber-
a element.
Snow, recently converted at revival,
was trying to close Valparaiso saloons.
Spring Flowers at Their Best.
Beautiful fresh cut flowers and bloom
ing plants in profusion. Guide, 1914 F..
--AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Some. Love! Chaplin In Those Love
Called Him Hero" Va. Theater tndaS
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $780,
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Ny prices are the lowest when n..t
ity of work In considered. OF snv in
the city. DR.. Vaughan, 3O7 9TH St. n w
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Try our soc dinner. Lincoln Cafe. 40 10th
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

We've just received a choice
assortment of Mems High Shoes
for Spring wear and every style
is a new 1916 model. Patent
coltskin, tan calfskin, gun metal
calfskin, and fine grade of kid
skin. All sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-19

w. S. Morley and family who left
here several weeks ago to go to Hud-
son, Ohio, where the professor was
elected president of the Western Re-
serve Academy, are pleasantly lOcat-
ed in their new home, according to a
letter received from them this week
by D. House, O.-W. R. & N. agent. I'VE
like our new home very much" the
letter states. "This is a beautiful
country. Give our regards to our
Moscow friends"
Evan Evans, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, ar
rived in Moscow last night from the
northern part of the state and after
short stop continued on to Lewiston.
He is on his way to south Idaho to
the republican forces for the coming
election. He was accompanied by F..
G. MCGOWAN and G. A. Branscombe.
They are motoring with James Ailshie,
Jr., at the wheel.
Elmer Travis of Potlatch was in
Moscow today mingling with the peo-
pie Mr.. Travis is republican prim-
airy candidate for commissioner of the
first district. He has been a resident
of Latah county for "a years and in
the past 10 years has been farming
about 200 acres of land near Potlatch.
He states that he has visited some
sections of the county in the interests
of his campaign and finds conditions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
, Town Council of the Town of Union
town, Washington, for approximately
the following described labor to be-
performed and material to be furnish
ed in the Town Of Uniontown, Wash
ington, to-wit Supplying complete
and laying under ground below frost
line, approximately 400 Lineal Feet
of 4-inch, iron, high pressure water
mains with all connections and hyd-
rants as specified by the Fire and
Water Committee. The said water
main to commence at the north line
of Church Street and to extend north
| to the south line of Grief Street, all
on Union Avenue.
All bids must specify the trade
name and type of material contem-
plated to be used together with grades
and finish, of the same.
All bids must be filed with the Town
Clerk, not later than six o'clock P. M.
on Tuesday, September 5, 1916. All
bids will be opened at the Council
Chamber in the Town Hall at the hour
of eight o'clock P. M on Tuesday,
September 5, 1916.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a Bank Draft or Certified Check in
a sum amounting to ten per cent of
the total amount of the bid. If bid is
not accepted, any draft or certified
check attached, will be Immediately
returned to the bidder. If bid is &C
copied and contract made with the
bidder. the ten per cent Of sum bid,
will be retained as a guaranteed OF
good faith until the work is complet-
ed.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids submitted. Any
further details and specifications may
be had by applying at the office of the
Town Clerk, in the Town Of Union
town, Washington.
BY order OF Town Council.
63-75 P. w. BUSCH, TewA Clerk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-19

| A marriage license was issued at the
office Of the auditor and recorder this
morning to A. L. Norris of Plummer
Idaho, and Miss Nettie Jamison o.
Tekoa, Wn.
Sells-Floto's green and white adver-
Using car No. pulled into the city
last night, and the crew spent this
morning covering the town with the
usual colored posters.
George M. Loomis has started his
|threshing outfit at work in the Gen
esee section and after several days
suspension because of rain again be-
gan work this morning.
Mrs. Fred MCGOWAN and daughter
Marion, returned last night from Spo-
kane where they have been visiting
for a few days. They accompanied the
Evans party as far as Moscow on their
way to the southern part of the state.
Oscar Sletto of the Blaine section
has just received one of the latest
modern Minnesota threshers and will
begin Monday threshing the 200-acre
fortyfold wheat crop of John Kilde.
The new machine carries a 36-inch cut
and is equipped to prevent smut ex-
plosions.
Leo Brothers company, Moscow
vinegar plant, this week purchases
the equipment used by the Pullman
Vinegar company in their plant at
Pullman, and will use it in improving
their works here. Six tanks increas-
ing the present capacity about double
is part of the equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wodsedalek and
daughter, Helen, have returned from
Madison, Wis, and other eastern
points where they spent the summer.
Mr.. Wodsedalek is of the department
of zoology at the University of Idaho
and during the vacation period has
been engaged in research work.
The towns and villages of the coun-
ty will file with Auditor and Recorder
Estes the amount of their local levy
for the coming year before the second
Monday in September falling On the
18th this year. Kendrick and Bovill
have already filed their statements
for 10 and 20 mills respectively.
Miss Elsie Buchheim of Leonard
Vile, Kansas, left Moscow today for
Spokane and Seattle. Miss Buchheim
and her sister, Lillian, attended the
lin 1911 and 1912, while re-
siding here with their parents, MI
and Mrs. Otto Buchheim. Miss Buch-
helm has been a guest at the home oil
Mr.. Charles MunsOn for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-19
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Aug. 19.-FOre-
cast till 5 p. m. Sunday: Fair
tonight and Sunday.
City News In Brief

Born, this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Orr, daughter.
DR.. McDaniel's office will be opened
August, Wednesday 23. 74-5
Lieutenant H. C. Fooks went to Elk
River this morning on hunting trip.
Miss Pearl Hitch and Miss Evelyn
Kitch were Moscow visitors from Troy
yesterday.
Miss ~ E. Stewart has returned
from months vacation spent at
Portland, Or.
Prof. c. W. Hickman is spending his
vacation in Seattle, Tacoma, and 9TH
er coast cities.
E. J. Gemmell, republican primary
candidate for assessor, was in Moscow
today from Troy.
Irene Urquhart left Moscow Friday
for Seattle where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. ]. J. Lavender
Louis G. Peterson republican prim-
airy candidate for probate judge, is in
the city today from Kendrick.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
F. S. Shoesmith of Joel, head of the
Moscow Clay Products company, was
in the city today on business.
Mrs. Rayburn after spending two
weeks vacation in the country, re-
:sumed her duties at Williamson's to-
day.
A Ford and Buick collided at the
intersection of Main and Third streets
this afternoon. No serious damage
was done.
Claud White of Pomeroy, Wn., ar
rived last night to spend few days
visiting at the home of his brother,
H. M White.
Mrs. Clara J. Boemeke and her lit
tie daughter, Helen Grow, went to
Lewiston today to visit Mrs. Boem-
eke's brother, Mr.. Oglesby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-19

very favorable for his nomin alton. He
is strong advocate of the good roads
movement and believes in an econom-
ical expenditure of funds for that pur-
pose.
J. e. Ravens, who has a farm north
east of the city, was here on business
today.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Weigand of Cotton
wood, Idaho.
Ulrich Lienhard of Princeton, pur-
chased the Benjamin and Wealthy
RUSSO estate, consisting of forty
acres near Princeton, for a considera-
ton of $3.50. The last appraisement
put on the property was $4,000. Pro-
bate Judge Morgareidge made the
sale.
Misses Vivian and Goldie Munson
returned to Moscow Wednesday after
an extended visit in the east, accom-
panied by Miss Elsie Buchheim of
Winkler, Kansas. The Misses Num-
son visited friends and relatives in
Wisconsin and in Chicago, where they
also attended the republican conven-
ton, and with friends in Indiana and
Kansas. After a few days visit at
the home of Charles J. Munson, Miss
Buchheim will leave for Seattle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-09

information is givennfor the benefit
generally of the farmers of Georgia
AS to Limestone.
Many questions have been asked
the department. as To- tiit use ST lime.
stone and ground phosphate rock. II
this connection, ann quoting the
opinoin of the State Chemist, DR.. R
E. Stallings: :. IN
Replying to communications
asking formation as to use of
ground phosphate foek as a fer
tilizer, some manufacturers of
this material have been making
great claims for it.. stating. that
it is quickly availaBle5 to plants.
All the phosphoric aGsd, present
in ground phosphate rock is in
soluble and it contains no alail-
able phosphoric acid.
This material should be used
only on lands that e9rtairsa con-
siderable amount Of organic or
vegetable matter, or with large
amount of manure. In this way
and by proper cultivation, con-
siderable benefits may eventually
be derived from its use.
Those who use ground phos-
plate rock on the average Geor-
gia sell which is deficient in or
ganic matter, and expect mined
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-09
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.

Will be sold at the courthouse door
in said county on the first Tuesday in
March 1916, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
All that certain tract of City lots
numbers Ten (10) and tweleve az in
square number thirteen G3) and in
Block number fifteen (l5) in the City
of Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Geor-
gia, formerly Erwin County, Georgia.
according to the recorded map of
said city as made and recorded by
The American Tribune Soldier Col
ony Company" in the office of the
Clerk of Irwin Superior Court, with
Improvements thereon, said land levied
on as the property of ]. M. Earnest to
satisfy an execution issued on the 9TH,
day of February, 1916, from the Supe-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-09
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE ON THE
USE OF FERTILIZERS
All Farmers Shuld be Very Cautious
In their Use.

AS before stated the question of
fertilizers is giving thas department.
no little trouble. Enormous inquiries
are being received regarding materials
of an iaferior character. Some of
these materials are being offered in a
way calculated to mis1ead the farmers
of Georgia.
The depart is, of course, answering
all inquiries as promptly as possible,
but l take this method of putting be-
fore the public some Qf the more i'm
portant questions raised. For exam
pie, we have had many inquiries as to
the use of "lye", usually sold for
making soap, as substitute for pot
ASH Some appear to have the idea
that this contains potash which may
be used inthe place of potash salts
for fertilizing purposes. This mater
al is not potash, but contains caustic
soda, and upon many of the contain
ers is so marked These lyes contain
no potash whatsoever, and moreover,
are worthless as fertilizer. This
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-09
Resent Bulletins of College

The College of Agriculture is almost
constantly issuing circulars, bulletins
and other forms Of publications, all
Of which are free. They are made
as timely as possible and applicable
to conditions in existence now. The
fertilizer situation has developed cir
culars on potash and rock phosphate.
What to do for potash, of course, is
vital question. Warning is issued
in this circular against use of caustic
soda for potash, efforts being made
by some people to sell such materials
ash. The bulletin on the use of rock
phosphate as a substitute for phos-
phoric acid tells what may be expect
ed and warns farmers not to expect
immediate results from it,
Circulars on lime have been issued
from time to time, and one is in
course Of preparation touching new
phases of the lime question as devel-
oped recently in the state. Particu-
larly for the use of corn clubs and
demonstration agents, a circular has
been issued on corn cultivation.
Farm Management Under Boil
Weevil Conditions" is the subject of a
timely and important bulletin issued
to tell how farmers can cautiously
change their farm practices, but urges
them to keep on growing cotton to a
limited extent.