davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

economy Auto DdSSdSc ". Z Ilt'ne
1O60.-Adv.
Wall paper. ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
Advertisement
This morning DR.. w. B. Hinson adj
dressed the ministers of the eastern
half of Kansas at the First Baptist
church on 1.-The Prayer Life" He said
in part: IF we listened better I'm
sure God would say more to US than
He does. If ever 1 leave the Baptist
church 1 will unite with the Friends.
They know how to listen Tonight DR..
Hinson will preach again. The evening
service begins at s and closes at 8.
Art materials. ]. K. Jones Paint
Co.-Advertisement.
F. A. Rooster, D. D. s.. 10 Mills
Bldg. Special attention given to pyor-
rhea and oral prophylaxis.-Adv.
Dance at Moose hall Wednesday eve
ming by T. F. B. Saunders Orchestra
Admission 25 cents.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
LOCAL MENTION

Window glass. J. K. Jones Paint
Co.-Advertisement.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COLORED MAN wants to buy $1,000 home.
about two lots. fair payment down and
So or more per month Has steady job
with city Address STEADY job care
Journal
FIVE room house. good condition, 419
Lafayette. Inquire $3.50 Blue.
THE BURNETT. 20 West st. Edison steam
heated room with board.
WANTED-10 bridge carpenters with tools.
railroad work. $; day. carpenters for
contractors. 40 cents hour: 90 corn huskers,
farm and dairy hands: men cooks, labor
ers and quarry men for cement plants
arm walters; restaurant help thurman
Employment Office LOG West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

[Closing prices for the leading stocks on
I The New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers. Broker. Colum-
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

New Orleans Cotton Market
New Orleans Nov. 21.-COTTON-Spo
steady: middling, 1925
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

Art materials. j. K. Jones Paint
Co.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

Economy Auto Baggage Co. Phone
1060.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

Wall paper. ]. K. Jones Paint Co
Advertisement
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
vi CA. WILL SEND
BIBLES TO TRENCHES
To Be Purchased With ColIec.
tons Taken Up at Sunday
Evening Lobby Services.

The hundred Bibles that are to be
sent to the soldiers In the European
trenches by the Y. NJ. c. A. are to be
purchased Immediately, officials of
the organization stated today.
The Bibles are to be bought with
the collection that was taken up at
the first Sunday evening lobby serv-
ice, the financial result OF which was
announced at the meeting yesterday.
The service yesterday was In charge
OF William X. Cooper. general secre-
tary. The Rev. Herbert II. johnson
spoke on Safety First" applying the
term to the spiritual as we'll as the
physical man.
Miss Ruth Bronson played several
violin solos, accompanied by John r.
Monroe.
This evening at 7 o'clock "movies''
of Yellowstone Park will be shown
under the auspices OF the department
of service In the lobby. At 7:45 DIR.
Charles s. White, OF the Emergency
and Homeopathic Hospitals, wifi
speak In the gymnasium on the
Mature OF Infection"
The Monday Evening Club is to
meet In the auditorium. at 8 o'clock
tonight. Uncle Bilr Radford will
conduct a Bible class for the men
who live at the association, starting
Thursday at 5:45 In Room 522 of the
mems building.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
LANSING TO SPEAK AT
SCHOOL EXERCISES
Mt. Vernon Seminary Cornerstone
Exercises Tomorrow Afternoon.

Secretary OF State Lansing will be the
principal speaker at the exercises In
connection with laying the cornerstone
Of Mt. Vernon Seminary this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Lansing was formerly
pupil at the school.
The new building is at Nebraska and
Massachusetts, avenues. 1t Is being
built along lines Of Georgian architec-
ture, and will accommodate about 1876
pupils. IL is built around q quadrangle.
and Is equipped with modern educa-
uonal furnishings.
The seminary was founded in 1876 by
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Somers, principal
emeritus of the school, who will hence
forth make her home there Mrs. Ade-
liza q. Hensley Ia the present principal.
1t Is planned to move from the present
quarters, at Eleventh and NJ streets. to
the new quarters early next October.
Music will be furnished by the
Soldiers Home Band. The Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. pastor OF the Church OF
the Covenant, will deliver the invoca-
ton. and the benediction will be pro-
nounced by the Right Rev. Bishop Nc
Dowell
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
SEPARATE BATTALION
IS SNUG IN CAMP
Troops Back From Border Are
Preparing for Muster Out
of U. S. Service.

After a day Of receiving visitors and
being welcomed home. the First Sep
arate Battalion has settled down
again to- routine-camp life near Radio.
Though there were many visitors on
hand the troops returned from the
Mexican border did not allow this
fact to interfere with getting the
camp In readiness for the night, and
today everything looks much as the
men left IL upon their departure.
Major James T.. Walker is ranking
ofhcer At Camp Radio. The process or
mastering out will be started at once,
but II Is expected to consume several
weeks.
The equipment and all property WIS
inventoried by w. +. Volandt, chief
clerk OF the quartermaster's depart-
ment at Fort Myer. before the troors
detrained yesterday morning.
The First Battalion IL encampsd on
the area formerly occupied by the
mounted troops. at the edge or the
Fort Myer drill field.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
MONDAY CLUB WILL
RESUME MEETINGS
William H. Davenport and George
Wilson Principal Speakers.

william II. Davenport. secretary OF
the Maryland state Conference of
Charities. will discuss Some Of Our
Community Problems" before the
Monday Evening Club at Its first
meeting of the season this evening
In the assembly room OF the Y. M.
c. A.
George s. Wilson. president OF the
club. will speak on Landmarks of
Progress In Our Social PROCLAIM"
Mr.. Wilson will describe the prog
ress of social institutions in Wash
ington, and other members will tell
something Of the needs for the future.
Progress in Our Social Program"
cussion. Among the matters to be
discussed Is expected to be the need
for a new municipal hospital for
which the Monday Evening Club
made an active campaign last year.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

"k tOudy.
Leather bound
ere a m of tn Q
worlds best litera-
ture," he pleaded.
Nothing d o n q.
the price of milk IL
GO ng UP, and
creams too costly"
replied the adamant
victim, and then as
wilt h an a IT err
hought. he asked:
How are they,
though, pretty good
reading? Ever read
any of 'em your
self?"
mo" replied the
Know the flames
Of any Of 'em7 ?"
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Arkansans To Meet.

Arkansans In Washington are invit-
ed to attend the first fall meeting OF
the Arkansas Society at Congress Hall
Hotel tonight at $40 o'clock. Plans
for the reception and entertainment
of Gov. C.. II. Brough and Mrs.
BrouRh and other distinguished visit
ors from Arkansas who soon will
come here. will be made
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Clergyman Receievs Call.

A call from the First Baptist
Church. Durham, N. c.. has been re-
osived by the Rev. BENJAMIN d. Cav,
pastor OF West Washington Baptist
Church. 1t is understood he will &C
oept DIR. Cav has been with the
West Washington Church for ten
years, and was educated at Fish
burne Military Academy. Richmond
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Going To Lodge Meeting.

Washington councils of the Junior
order OF United American Mechanics
will be represented at the State con-
vention at Lynchburg. Va. tomorrow
and Wednesday. r. L. Merchant and
B. A. Forrest are delegates from Coun-
Gil No. 90. and Albert Harding and
Andrew ]. Hall will represent Belle
Haven Council. J. F. Petit, one of
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Alumni To Hold Dinner.

The annual fall meeting and dinner OF
the University Of Pennsylvania Alumni
Club Of the District will be held at the
University Club the evening of October
H. Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and five delegates will be
ference of the Associated Pennsylvania
Clubs at Pittsburgh. October q and %.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Hebrew Club Plans Dance.

ARRANGEMENTS for the next semi
monthly entertainment OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. to be held oc-
tober 80. were made at q meeting of
the social club of the home yester-
day afternoon. II was decided to give
4 dance at Masonic Temple Tuesday.
January 16.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time Of Services Ar,
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Herman Marggraf.

Funeral services for Herman Marg-
graf. son OF the late Charles and Anne
liza Marsgraf, who died yesterday, aged
forty-eight years. will be held at his
late residence, III y street southwest,
Wednesday, at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
What Is Music?

CHICAGO, Oct 1s,--Hop Sing Tong
Chinese clubhouse celebrated. Neigh
boss kicked. They have n permit for
music" answered Police Lieutenant Nc
Mahon. ITO me II sounds like a boiler
factory, but I'm not a Judge Of music
We can't interfere"
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Mrs. Mary A. Collins.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Collins, who died Saturday. will be held
at Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown, to-
morrow at 10 o'clock, where requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment will
be private.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

Officers will be elected at the meet
ing this evening of the East Wash
inRton Citizens Association, at 314
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Charles M. Emmons now In president
and c. Howard Buckler secretary and
treasurer of the association,
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Halloween Dance.

The members OF the Phi Alpha
Delta law fraternity, OF Georgetown
University Law School. are to give a
Halloween dance. Arrangements are
in the hands of John NJ. Dervin,
chairman; Ben T. Reidy. and William
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
American Bags Fifth Plane

PARIS. Oct. 1s.-An official state
ment issued today says that during the
recent bombardment by French aero
planes of the Mauser factories at
oberndorf. Wurtemberg. Sergeant Luf-
berry, of the Franco-American air
squadron. shot down his NTH aeropIane.
Sergeant Lufbery comes from New
Haven. Conn.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
GEORGETOWN Citizens Meet.

The first fall meeting of the George
town Citizens Association Is to be held
at o'clock In Potomac Bank Hail, Wis
consin avenue and M street.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

The Sunday Evening Times has
all the acknowledged Advantages of
evening newspaper circulation with
none of the Disadvantages OF Sunday
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
ITEMS or INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip o: Washing
ton and Westinghouse
Tersely Told.

A fertile-minded young book agent ran
across new snag In his twelfth-story
operations In a downtown office build
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Free painless extracting when teeth
are ordered DR.. yaughan's Dental
Office, 307 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

WE WOULD like to double your income-may
Mgr. Southern bldg. Good terms to producers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Citizens To Elect Officers.

College. and Louisville Theological
Seminary.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

Sunday Outing to Frederick $1.OO,
Hagerstown, N.25 Baltimore a. Ohio,
500 a. m. Oct p. returning same day
Advt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
Water For Dairy Cows.

The supplying Of an abundance of
water at suitable temperature is a
question which should always be given
most careful consideration during the
winter season. In some instances 1t
pay pay to have tank heater to keep
The water at the right temperature. II
1t can be pumped fresh from the well,
no tank heater is necessary Cows
nearly always fall OF In milk flow dur
Ing period of very cold weather, and
In many instances this falling Off can
be attributed directly to the fact that
they do not drink enough water while
the cold spell lasts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

morning for three mornings at the rate
OF one teaspoonful for each eighty
pounds of live weight. Turpentine,
however, is not very efficacious and Is
liable to injure the kidneys.
Santonin, which was formerly wide
ly used as remedy for worms in hogs,
is practically unobtainable at the pres
emit time owing to foreign trade condi-
lions. The following treatment has
been found to be very effective: With
hold all feed and water for twenty-four
hours, then give each pig tablespoon
full of castor oil to which has been
added oil of American wormseed, as
follows
Small pigs two to three months old,
thirty-flve drops; pigs weighing fifty to
q hundred pounds, fifty to hundred
drops; larger pigs, one teaspoonful.
Each pig should be dosed separately
II the best res ults are to be obtained.
In case separate dosing is impractical
BILE on account of lack Of assistance or
other circumstances the pigs may be
sorted out into lots of half a dozen
each, according to size. Thoroughly
mix the castor oil and wormseed oil in
proper quantities with a small quantity
Of milk or mash and give it to the pigs,
watching them carefully to see that
none gets more than his share. At
tempting to dose too many pigs at the
same time In this manner will result
unsatisfactory, as some will get more
and Others less than they should. This
treatment should be repeated In week
or ten days to secure 100 per cent eff
cheney.
Crude oil makes an excellent dip for
hogs. 1t can be mixed half and half
with water and sprinkled on with a
sprinkling can Kerosene Oil emulsion
Ia another excellent thing to rid the
pigs of lice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
AMERICAN BANKNOTEs.
Harder to Counterfeit Than Those Of
Any Other Nation.

Harder to Counterfeit Than Those o.
Any Other Nation.
An official of the treasury department
says that not only do American en-
gravers of banknotes excel all others
in the artistic quality of their designs.
but that they likewise excel in the In
genuity of their provisions against
counterfeiting.
Jacob Perkins of Newburyport.
Mass. invented the method of trans
ferring designs from hardened steel
plates to steel cylinders and of retrans-
ferring to fat plates, thus enabling the
engraver to devote the time necessary
to accomplish his best work In the
original and reproduce 1t at will. Asa
Spencer. another Yankee, contributed
another instrument, the geometric
lathe, which renders difficult the sue
cessful counterfeiting Of paper money.
Most European governments depend
for the protection of their paper mon
ey upon color work. Several of the
large banks of issue employ civil en-
gineers In their bureaus of engraving
and printing. proceeding that puz-
pies American experts, who cannot see
the connection between engineering
and engraving. Many Italian bank
notes are easy to counterfeit A few
years ago the Bank of Spain was oblig.
ed to abandon its own plant, since its
notes were initiated so successfully
that the counterfeits were without
question accepted by the bank itself A
private concern now does the work.
The Bank of Greece employs the
American method. having suffered
sad experience with notes of German.
Austrian and English make.
The American experts do not hold to
the popular notion abroad that the
notes Of the Bank of England cannot
be counterfeited. They contend that
these famous notes can be initiated
readily enough, for little attempt Is
made to protect them beyond the use
OF watermarked paper.
One practical safeguard of great eff
fectiveness is the custom of the Bank
OF England of canceling every note
that is returned to the bank and issu-
Ing another in its place. This and the
practice of keeping a record of the
numbers Of all banknotes used in ev-
cry business establishment keep alive
keen sense of responsibility, which
adds to security.-Philadelp Record.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
COTT0NsEED FOR CATTLE.
Results of Feeding Experiment at
Purdue University.

1t does not pay to feed beef cattle
more than two and one half pounds of
eottonseed meal per day per 1000
pounds of live weight, according to re-
suits at the Purdue station, Indiana.
While there was no difference in the
appetites of cattle receiving four
pounds per day and those receiving
two and one-half pounds, the gains on
the latter were considerably more rap
Nd and made at less cost. The conclu-
sion from this is that 1t is better busi-
ness to feed the smaller amount and
save at both ends of the line.
In this experiment the cattle fed the
smaller amount of cottonseed meal &C.
Quired the same finish as those fed al
most twice as much. Those receiving
the smaller amount made a profit. not
including the value of the pork made
In the feed lot of s.. 40 per steer. while
those receiving the larger amount made
q profit of only $3.50 per head.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

more convenient means of securing the
increased production that comes with
pure blood.
A grade Is an animal only one of
whose parents Is a pure bred, and the
mating of common bred cows to pure
bred bull. always of the same breed, Is
called grading up. Since with each
generation the proportion of pure blood
to common blood increases, until after
five or six of these top crosses Of pure
blood it predominates to such an ex-
tent as to render the cattle practically
as productive as pure breds, although,
Of course, they are not eligible to regis.
tration. They are termed high grade.
In order to keep pace with the i'm
proyement wrought through the use of
better blood, more liberal feeding must
be practiced, but feeding can never
compensate for the lack of breeding.
Improved blood endows the COW with
greater capacity to produce, which in
turn requires liberal supply of the
raw materials provided In the ration
out of which to make milk and fat, but
1t Is as unreasonable to feed an abun-
dance of high priced feed to low bred,
unproductfve cows as to waste good
seed In poor ground. 1t is economy to
increase the ration as long as the cow
responds with corresponding increase
In production, but the limit to which
this response may reach Is altogether
determined by her breeding-Dr. Carl
Gay, Pennsylvania.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
We, the People.

The phrase, I'VE, the people of the
United States" In the preamble of the
constitution read in the first draft of
the constitution as follows: 1--WE. the
people of New Hampshire, Massach
sets. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware. Maryland. Virginia, North Car
DINA, South Carolina and Georgia, do
ordain, declare and establish" etc.
Though unanimously adopted by the
convention. the wording had to be
changed to I'VE, the people," simply
because the constitution, which had
not as yet been ratified. was to 60 into
eject when ratified by nine states, and,
not knowing which states were to rat
ify, the naming of the states was, of
course, out of the question.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
Farm and
Garden
REcLAIMING OLD ORCHARDS.

Neglected Apple Trees Can 30 Brought
Back to Vigorous Growth.
The reclamation Of neglected fruit
trees is a problem which many farm
ers have to face, especially those who
have recently moved to new home
stead or have come from the city to
take up farming life. However small
the place and modest It's farming pre-
tensions an apple orchard will usually
be found somewhere. The question to
be settled Immediately will be whether
the trees are worth saving or whether
the farmer viii be justified in stripping
them to make place for potatoes or
cabbages.
To arrive at a businesslike solution
Of this question the chances of sue
cessful reclamation. its probable cost
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
VALUE OF THE SIRE
IN THE DAIRY HERD

If community Of farmers will COM
bine what <hey are annually paying
for scrub bulls and purchase a pure
bred they will lay the foundation for
an increase In the average production
of their herd, provided they raise their
heifers as they should. Only by select
ing out the best producers and mating
them with the sires and sons Of other
best producers can the steady increase
in productive capacity, which has
marked the success Of breeders of pure
bred cattle, be accounted for.
This Is the advantage of the pure
bred bull over the scrub. He comes Of
a long line of carefully selected ances-
tors, accurate record of the breeding
and performance OF each of whom has
been kept. Every time that high pro-
ducing COW or the son or sire of high
producing cows appear In his pedigree
the likelihood Of his string high pro-
ducing daughters is increased by one.
Furthermore, he becomes so thorough
ly REINFORCED along lines of high pro-
duction that his breeding power to i'm
press his own inheritance in. high pro
duction upon his calves becomes so
strong that he is actually more than
half the breed-that is, his calves will
inherit more from him than from the
cows to which he is bred. This would
be equally true of the pure bred cow,
but as she has but one calf, while a
bull may be the sire Of fifty in sea-
son, the latter is much cheaper and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
Wood Ashs. Contain Plan. Food.

Unleached wood ashes contain large
quantities Of available plant food, ap-
proxfmately per cent potash and |
per cent phosphoric acid, says DR..
Charles X. Francis, chemist for the
experiment station at Oklahoma A. and
M college. The worlds supply of pot
ash Is controlled by Germany, and con-
sequently at this time potash has a
very high value. Wood ashes OF the
above composition has a money value
OF about $40 ton. according to DR..
Francis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
Cows Like Varied Ration..

Cows should not be kept too long on
one particular ration, good though it
may be, and the feed should consist of
variety of materials rather than any
single one. A sufficient ration must be
given for the maintenance OF body and
the production of milk. 1t is false
economy to allow cow to produce
milk at the expense Of her own body.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
THE DAIRYMAN.

BY fattening dry cows the
, Cat content is temporarily raised
, when the cows come fresh.
, 1t is well to fight shy of the
} dairy COW that Is offered for sale
cheap these days. At best she is
, probably good only for beef.
} The thermometer must be used
; as regularly in the dairy during
) the summer as during the wfnter.
; The value Of calf depends on
, the productiveness Of its mother,
, especially in grade cattle.
: Cow testing helps to build up a
! profitable herd quickly, because
; heifers can be selected from the
; best cows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
Alfalfa n lakes Bones Grow.

]. L. Edmunds, the University of H.
nnois horseman. says he believes IT ia
possible to grow more bone with alfal-
Ia and clover than other feeds, be-
cause they contain a large amount of
lime. He believes those feeds will
grow the bone to the limit of the
heredity when fed properly Those
leeds viii also lessen the need for high
priced grain feeds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

Buy Prince Albert every
suhere tobacco Is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, IOc; Handsome pound
and half-pound tin hun,i-
dors-ond-thot corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor lDifh sponge n,oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clsUsY trim-olsOaysl