davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
a WORD ABOUT ENsILAeE.


o All kinds Of ensilage will be
o utilized in feeding operations
o this year, There will be thou
o sands Of cases where corn was
o put In the silo before the grain
o had reached the milk stage and
some instances even where the
o crop was put In before 1t had
cared. Some disappointment will
o be experienced unless consider
able dry feed in the form OF fod-
o der or hay is used in coujunc- I
tlon with this succulent ensllage.
Under no circumstances should
young cattle or even fattening (
cattle be fed this green, washy (
o ensilage alone Then there are (
o those who have put corn in the (
silo anywhere from a week to {
two weeks after it was frosted.
o Unless abundance of water was (
o used at the time of filling a sup {
o ply of mOldy ensilagc will be (
o available. This is matter that
o must be watched most carefully. {
o because mold is dangerous and {
o not infrequently animals are poi
o soned as the result of eating it. {
o II orr experiment stations could {
o compile a bulletin next spring {
o giving the results Of feeding the {
o various kinds of ensilage that c
o will be used this winter it would c
o make exceedingly interesting {
o reading. Iowa Homestead. c
o Q
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
LlghthOuse Keepers I'D.

The lighthouse officials report that
owing to so much sickness among the
lighthouse keepers. that they have
been Obliged to use quite a number of
substitutes at the different light
houses. The lighthouse department,
is asking for bids on oak timbers for
boat repairs The material is to be
delivered on Lewes Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Basket BAN Teams Winning.

The Lewes High School Team de-
feated the Houston High School quin-
tet last Friday night by the score of
81 to % The preliminary game be-
tween two teams picked from the
girls of the Lewes High School. known
as BLACK Caps" and RED Caps" re-
suited in a victory for the Red Caps,
II to IA.
Last Tuesday night the Lewes High
School boys defeated the Fire Com
pany team, composed of three firemen
and two High School boys, by the
score of So to 20.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
LEWES.
Want dnPont Road and Beaeh PaTIIlOn

Want dupont Road and Beach Pavilion
The regular meeting of the Board
of Trade was held on Monday night,
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
At the next meeting the president will
appoint a committee on public high
ways and one of the duties of this
committee will be to get the DUPONT
Road from Georgetown to Rehoboth.
A Beach Improvement Committee
will also be appointed at the next
meeting. for the purpose of cooper
ating with the Zwaanendael Club for
the erection of a pavilion on Lewes
Beach. For sometime the ladies have
agitated the building of a pavilion
near the railroad pier, in keeping with
the needs of the visitors to Lewes.
It is believed that by the erection Of
good pavilion and some amusement
places. that it can be made just as at
tractive as Rehoboth Beach for ex-
cursiOnists.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Grangcrs Install Oficers.

At the meeting of the CoOlspring
Grange last Saturday two weeks ago,
the following officers for the ensuing
year were installed: Master, Woolsey
Hopkins; overseer, Simeon Walls !;
secretary. Edward Vaughan; treasur-
eF. Harry c. Joseph; chaplain, Walter
Warrington; steward. Alden Hopkins; !;
ladies' assistant steward, Mrs. Jerome
Robbins; gatekeeper Theodore Mar
vel; Ceres, Mrs. Charles Veasey; PO-
mona, Mrs. Thomas Wilson; lecturer,
Mrs. Edward Vaughan On Saturday
evening Mrs. George Marvel, Mrs.
Harry Joseph and Mr.. Charles David
son were admitted into the Grange in
the first and second degrees. The
names of several persons were favor
ably voted on to be admitted at the
next meeting. A paper on Current
Events and Preparedness" was read
by Mrs. Jerome Robbins, and a dis
cussion on soil, lime and phosphate
by the members of the Grange. After
which Mrs. Charles Veasey treated
the members of the Grange to ehocO-
late bon bons. The next meeting will
be held on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 18th Ten more new members
will be initiated. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Remembered by Friends.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, who is spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia, was
very much pleased { 4, Saturday, her
birthday, to receive d y yer of post
cards from many friends ii Lewes and
elsewhere Mrs. Wolfe was sick for
a week recently, but is now about re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Prettyman
left Thursday for Philadelphia, Bryn
Mawr, New York City and Harvard
Park, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Mrs. N. d. Reynolds is visiting in
Glendale with her mother, Mrs. Reed,
who has been i'll with the grippe.
Mrs. W. o. Warrington and daugh-
ter. who have been in Washington, D.
c.. for two weeks, have returned home.
Rev. o. E. Jones attended the fun
eral of his brothers wife, Mrs. G. M. |
Jones. at Hopewell. Md, last Friday.
Miss Ella Twilley, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Andrew Bak-
er, returned to her home in Philadel- |
phia last Friday.
Mayor James T. Thompson is on
the sick list, being confined with
heavy cold.
Joseph B. Morris died Monday, jan
lary 25th, 1916, at his home near
Dagsboro, Delaware, from general de-
Dility, and his funeral was held on
Thursday, and buriel at the family
near Georgetown. He was
! son Of Wingate and Nancy Morris.
he had retired from the lumber busi-
less years ago. He was born in 1927,
and leaves a widow and several sis
ers and brothers, of whom George
ind Joshua reside in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Helm for Jewish Sufferers by WaI

Help Tor jewish 0uHerers Dy Whrs
Harry Hankin was appointed to so
licit funds last Thursday, the day set
aside by President Wilson for the col
lection for the relief of the Jewish
people in the different countries now
at war. The Lewes people responded
very literally to the worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
CIDER slRuP.

-s%4*-F.s-I. = .----.--4-.s.-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07
TROY SERVED WITH JUICE
Kendrick Plant Completes Connec.
tons and Ready to Serve the
City With Light

TROY, Ida, Aug. 7.-(Special) AT
ter being without electric light and
power for long period the prospect
is good for wire service within a short
time, the Kendrick power plant hav-
ing been connected up and announce
ment made that the power would be
turned on shortly.
DR.. Field has returned from fish
ing trip to Elk River and ST. Maries.
He reports that the best fishing was
in the Elk River region and that he
enjoyed his trip immensely.
Mr.. Kelom of Bovill has purchased
the A. H. Vittetoe ranch on Randall
flat and will take possession this fall.
He also secures house and lot in
Bovill as part of the deal.
There was quite a frost in the lower
part of Troy last Thursday morning,
rather chilly for August g.
w. P. King and Bert Mulliken have
traded ranches, the former taking the
latter's ranch three miles northwest
Of town and Mr.. Mulliken taking a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07

will vote for officers in three dis
tinctly separate and unrelated div
isions of the government administra-
tion-national, state, and county.
In vote-getting, national, state, and
county tickets might be tied together
to advantage-though the last election
indicates that such is not the case;
but so far as the administration of
public affairs is concerned it makes
no difference whether national, state,
and county administrations are of the
same political party or not.
The point to be borne in mind is
that you have not one,. but three prob
lens to solve. Don't forget that, ana
cont fail to consider each as indie
pendent of the other You will be less
and will, therefore, vote
more intelligently, if you study each
by itself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07

Warnings of the type issued by
Judge Ailshie are timely, but, however
well intentioned they may be, they
are valueless to the voter unless they
are more specific. The danger may
be very real, but the voter is unable
to protect himself unless he knows
for whom to vote and against whom
to vote.
Mere assertion that this candidate
or that is the tool of the machine or
Of some interest" proves nothing,
and has been over-worked so much
that it even fails to influence the I'M
thinking, if the direct primary has
failed to set anyone thinking.
The people of Idaho are ready to
take the word of men known to be re-
liable and actuated by good motives,
but facts from which they can draw
sound conclusions may be given them
safely. I
People want facts. They can vote
intelligently then.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07
"Redd-not to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to weigh and consid-
er."-Lord Bacon.

If the voters of Idaho don't arouse
themselves and take a lively part in
politics and the primary election, they
are likely to find the nominations ia
ken and the offices filled by the candi-
dates of political machines, according
to j. F. Ailshie, former justice of the
supreme court of Idaho, who says.
Idaho has suffered irreparably in
her reputation and commercial well
fare alike during recent years on ac-
count of being dominated by machine
politics that most people feel has
been the source of corruption in her
public business and offices. This has
been the condition in state politics and
unfortunately it has reached into a
number of the counties as we'll"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL

BY the United Press Associat1ons.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE gener-
al army appropriation bill was re-
ported to both branches of congress
by the house and senate conferees.
1t carries 1867 ,597 900. The largest
previous army appropriation was
$109, 900 900 made last year. Several
fights on the bill are imminent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07
Local and Foreign
MHRHETS

The following market quotations az
the prices paid to the producer by tht
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ
Ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below wers
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07
Printers
LODGE DIRECTORY
MOSCOW LODGE 871 LOYAL ORDER
OF Moose. Meetings Wednesdays al
1880 at K. of P. Hall. E. O. Styner,
Dictator; Howard Frazee, Secretary.


place mile nearer town. The deal
was negotiated by ~ R. Shepherd.
The Happy Hour club, including GO
members, visited the G.. w. Wright
place west of town Friday evening for
social time. After a fine lunch all
came home happy.
William Stevenson, ST., has return
ed to his home on Snake river, 20
miles below Lewiston, after a visit
with his son and family.
Edgar Ramsay was Moscow Wis
itor Saturday.
Ole Bohman, the well-known Troy
banker, now republican primary
candidate for the legislature, visited
Moscow Saturday night on business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07
Classified Ads

Rates-Ffve cents per line per in
sertion. About five and half aver
age make a line. Minimum charge
for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week sc, two weeks SC, three weeks
1Oc, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07
WE NEVER

Try to sell you an unreasOn-
able piece of printing. Con-
centration on the fitness Of
our copy and design to your
problem, Is an art with us.
That's why our printing al
ways PAYS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07

Safety Deposit boxes TOR rent La
tab County Abstract Co. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-07

If you want to vote intelligently,
use Soui neau yggse
First, analyze the problem. You
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
) Speeches Scheduled
For Mr.. Hughes

(Sfdn Correspondent tWted Press
NEW YORK Nov i-Charles
Evans Hughes finishes today the
most strenuous race for presidency
hat any man has ever run He I'm
shes II IN a series OF meetings over
ioNnton New York during he day
and with q monster mas meeting In
Madison square ,iard'n tonight Tho
Republican nominee added about 80
additional miles by autou olilc dur.
ug the day TO Tie 10000 hc has
layelca on rail and by motor since
1r started Aug ;.
There was not uny doubt today
iloli l'uehcs own belief IN his alcc
,oa nest TUESDAY lig hr,athed a
pi.i of complete confidence. Tues
iay n.zur me- viii To la.u quietly Ar
hc Astat hotel. without any special
aires I,nr run into his rooms 10
give him tho details of The vote
,a,ting which hc and his frionds
eel certain " II sweep HIM into the
lresidercy
Today Hughes planned n carry his
10 triueg of Amcticanisu. of false
prosperity and OF efficient America
G. The NeN York huHncss men. He
,as scheduled for five addresses
NJ will lc short
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Hughes and Wilson
Have Last Say Be-
fore Election
ADVERTISING
BREAKS RECORDS
Two Million Wagered
On Outcome In New
York Alone


NEW YORK Nov. 4.--The hlsi.
ness OF preparing the American
voter for exercise OF his choice aH 10
'N' next president oi the united
a'es VIII com" 20 close today
Saturday night marks the "n'c'al
enc ~ "a" campaign IA iree-toral'
-.Fdmoie for votes thar mas be'u
200 ia'd, hrst by the most strenuous
-'"mpng tour candidate ever
'o.A second, by reunion. manifest
.' oy q great many leaders At least.
% ,Ae 'H1 wings OF Repuhiicanism
... plit fopr wears ego. third. hy
sing o{ the issue ot war or
r.7re
po,h r,,,,or-,,s o,5 g.,,l,,i-,re
-.......,. q. -.
''''''''.
p"'H kttl p'I'it7 F""i'u up INV
campaign with q food ~ adYcrtis.
iuz in Tho new Spaper- turnout tho
country which n volume has never
b,an su,r,ssoa f., ,orf,fraI bistor,
,,.f -. .,.., -, .:o ,,., ro1
"'' anu "t'" NV uu"I "'"7 "I W
Tory h"toF" the celebration OF VIC.
tory Tuesday night
President wilson VIII say his last
.av A. shadow Lawn on "Ord Home
49," rt,,l.s = tI,gbos sr,,,ors
A.. - i.,..-..l.. T..
''' ''''N '' i''i'' '''' '' '"
s.N Np'"' nos h'fe III Nc" lorF
~" IN afternoon gatherings and Tho
lss'. and rrDwuing effort az a mass
meeting IN Madison so garden This
is.f snasr1 q. ,o hr tho ciiuav ~, a
t..,,blic,, d,u,r.,r,,to, ,arsdos
.I', '''
ot IN" ''0'r "-P't'''s TOT i'''Sl.
dental mono. me prohib'N"onISi
.ahd''aI' rank iI"h.' CON pl','s
ms appeal inr N,',> IT, u's nome Guy
oi inH''hp"i'S ana ""'n L. h."7'"h.
socialist 'ahdl"'''' -p'"hS 'il i'ou'7
Vli'' henson mas one more S|'''"
h''T me oi,'''' CLOS, or 'H' cam
p"tsu ~ ~ .al.'.'.. NHa-'' '".'.U. '"W'
o"ao'5 N-''''.' VIII .''''t'
uailaS uere 'Io,.' '''''F U, 'u' ''
suI' "I '',' ''' '''e NM =. ~ al p'u
p'' ,es '',''' a. ', ',l' p,''' III, ~. -, %"s
~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

broken into square D,al' MiIler's
J,welry store AT No. CA Grand River
gyc. last February. obtaining $4,000
worth of diamonds aud ieweiry but
luer reIascd because OF d lack Of
evidence. wore arrested by the New
York police just as they were about
to leave the country. according to
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

forts for reelection hi friends
md campaign directors profess
every confidence thai me battle b.
Won The most eXtravagant predic
ions are heard in isolated instance
but the concensus of opinion amonf
he Democratic leaders rs that the
ictory will be clean certain and
close.
As the president himself has OK.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

samuel Fein, a partner Of the two.
said 10 have beer connected with
the Miller robbery and later arrested
for robbing the Mau fur store. No.
BIS WOodward-ave.. Is now serving
""'once IN Jackson prison.
Kramer and Miller are said TO be
iH .He cleyercst veFgmen in the
country
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

A patent had been granted for
wireless instrument that transmits
musical notes. employing the prin.
ciple that the pitch depends on the
ra,idity with which sparks are dis
charged
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Rr RORERT u RENDER.

stan 70 respondent United Prew. }
III : u o W J. a " y LONG
3RNCH, y. J. Nov President
.n VIII complete bis personal ef
'ort for reelection In nm address TO-
)e delivered from the Ncranda OF
ls home here today IN his nnal
tppeal 10 the voters of tho country
ie viii speak 10 his friends and
ielghbOrs OF New Jersey who are
celebrating "Old Home day at
Shadow Hawn GOV Fielder and
many of the men with whom the
president has been actively associ
,ted in Jersey politics will partici
iate in the event.
As the president terminates his
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

foreign powers which might lead "a
war"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

GONE Of two things must happen - either mil
~ lions of men will be seeking work in vain or
else there must be thought out in advance the prob
lem of commercial organization as France and Eng
land and Germany are seeking to think out the
problem today
CT VERY one Of these nations is preparing
l. to defend its own market by protective
tariff"
HT TF we are to save our Iaboring men from catas-
trophe we must plan tariff protection along
sound, just and economic lines To this endeavor |
pledge myself and the men who are to be my col
leagues
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

in full suit of steel armor. and when the three property men finally assisted him out of his shell he ad- mitted that that was not his idea of perfectly good time. The oc- casion was fancy dress ball which will be shown in the production Mir. Foxe borrowed the suit of mail from museum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29
OWE pR A M A IN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
eeneraI FIIoker News

Should Mother Tel?" is tho bill at the Orpheum tonigh; with Betty Nansen as the mother. There are few stories which present In SO thrilling manner some of the vital problems which women are some times called upon Co solve The mother in this story is a woman lr the ordinary station of life, the parent Of a beautiful girl. She is suddenly thrust into situation where action is demanded and where such action must either blight her daughters life and honor or her own good name. conscience and her duty to God. Stuart Holmes. Jean Sothern and Claire Whitney are in the cast that presents this great question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

is sailed for Buenos Aires recently to fill a S1O,O0O contract for boxing Albert Badoud and one other wei. terweight within the next six weeks. Just one year ago Lewis. who was trying 10 break int9 the select fistic society. received SSs for boxing ten rounds against Johnny Marto at the St Nicholas Rink. Since then Lew is has been climbing the pugilistic ladder until now he' is hailed as the welterweight sensation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

The Arab" founded on the dra. ma of the same name. in which Ed gar Selwyn makes his photodramat- ic debut under Lasky management Is the love story of an American girl end prince of the desert. The girl is the daughter Of an American missionary in Syria. and the Prince is the wilful son of an old Shiek. For the sake of the girl he bids de- fiance Co the Turkish governor and 10 the Sultan's orders for massa' ere. Even while she absolutely dls trusts him he risks all for her safe ty and receives an almost mortal wound in rescuing her from the clutches of the despot "The Arab will open tonight at the Dream fos thc balance Of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29
National Leauue

At New York-New York 4, Phil. n delphia 8.
 At Cincinnati-St. Louis 9. Gin clnnad G.
 At Boston-Br Brooklyn 8. Boston 2
 At Chicago-Pittsburgh B. Chicago 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

Theda Bara travels to the Doug lao Orpheum tonight If she re- peats there what she did in Juneau. her appearance in The Devils Daughter" will prove the record breaker in the point of attendance. "The Devils Daughter is one of the most risque photodrama's seen in Alaska. Little is left to the imag- ination. This bill will run for the remainder of the week No chil- dren will be admitted during the Bara engagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

Anita King. the Lasky star and Paramount girl. with the assistance of Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, officially dedicated the new Mission Theatre in that city. The Mission is the largest and finest of the su- burban theatres in the San Fran. cisco district. seating some twenty two hundred people and being mod. ern in every way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

Juneau is not in a position to be on the route of the circuses but there is circus coming to Juneau before the middle of July. This circus will however. be shown on the screen. There will be the smell of the sawdust In the air and one will almost be able to hear the boys call out the lemonade ard ice cream cones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

Turkey-trotting with one hundred and fifty pounds of clothes is not conducive to personal comfort and enjoyment. Nevertheless Earle Foxe. who is playing the lead with Mae Murray in the new Lasky produc- tion for the Paramount Program un- der the direction of Cecil B. De Mile. terpsichored all one afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29
American Leaque
National Leaaue

ALLMETAL wEArHERsTRiPs- ots G eiIpatrick. Contractors. 12-14tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

When you want something - any. thing-in Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

The plasterers are now busy at the Coliseum and this new movie house in Juneau is fast nearing completion. Owing to the longshore strike in Seattle some of the inter- for furnishings are delayed and it is not known on what date the Coliseum will open but it is believed to be not later than two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29
NOTICE

For the benefit of town trade The Arctic Barber Shop will remain open from z a. m. to 10 D. m. until after the Fourth of July. Je29
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

A lying woman's request. the finding of a girl whose parentage was unknown. her finding her father stage coach tumbling to wreck and ruin over mountain side. the sinking of a smuggler's boat and that is just part of the synopsis of Just Jim" with Harry Carey playing the heroic part and Jean Taylor playing the part of the girl. This play opens at the Grand today and will be shown through the Sat urday night shows Baby" is tho title of two-reel comedy with Harry C. Myers as Pepper and Rose mary Theby as Mommer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

wANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply P H. Fox Store, Doug las. jeSO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29
WAFER SPORTS ON FOURTH TO
 BE EXCITING

The Juneau hose racing team con tinues to be the center of attraction on the down town streets in the ev- ening. Spectators line the street on both sides. risking the chances of getting a ducking and watch the boys run and string their hose with the greatest interest Hardly night passes without someone get ting wet but it is all part of the fun and the rest of the crowd give the unfortunate one the merry ha ha. Last night couple of bystanders were ducked. as well as several of the firemen when the boys were slow making their connections. liar " Lucas was among those noticed beating it for a change of clothing. day afternoon the Juneau ball tos-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

At Chicago 5, cleve- land l.
 At Philadelphia - New York 9, Philadelphia z.
 At Washington - Washington 6, Boston 9.
 At St Louis-St. Louis 3, De.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29
BIG GLFAOUE GAMES
SCORES WEDNESDAY. JuNE 2eth
Northwestern Leanue.
AmerIcan Leaaue

Al ssattle-seattle e-s vancou.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

~ Chicago's hopes of a pennant for the Cubs went glimmering last week when Heine Zimmerman, the Cub third baseman and field captain. who was also their star batsman. fell down the steps of his residence and fractured his shoulder Zim- merman will be out of the game for the rest of the season.
 Ted Lewis has developed into S1O.00O boxer within year Lew
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

Mary Pickford in "The Dawn of Tomorrow" is coming to Juneau in the newest of her photoplays Mary portrays the weird and wonderful character of Glad. girl of the Lon. don slums. Robert Craig is her leading man in this production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-29

John Mason. one of the best known legitimate actors in the coun- try. will soon appear in Juneau in Jim. the Penman" the stage play which ran for years. Marguerite Leslie is the woman in the cast.