davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
CHEESE DEMAND ADVANCES

CHEESE DEMAND ADVANCES
The demands for cheese both at
home and abroad are keener than
ever this year. This is due some-
what to the growing use Of cheese as
substitute for meat in America and
partly to the demand for our cheese
abroad. The great cheese producing
countries Of Europe are manufacture
mig far less this year on account of
the slaughter of cows for the armies
at war and the interruption of ag-
riculture in general.
The first shipment of American
chidder cheese to Sweden was made
the first week in April. 1t consisted
of about $50 boxes or close Is tons
and will be used by grocery house
in Christiana. The Steamship Can
adian which sailed for Liverpool on
March 10th took 1000 boxes of
cheese which sold at about twenty
cents on the English market.
Sheboygan, Wisconsin is one Of our
largest cheese markets. On April
5th they sold. 1916 boxes of cheese at
an average price of 1884 cents per
pound. A year ago on the same date
1888 boxes were sold at an average
price of 146 cents-an advance tc
TIE amount of 232 boxes and IL cents
per pound over last year.
The average price of chidder cheese
on Chicago markets in January 1916
was 18 cents, February 1875 cents
and March 18 cents. This is an av.
erage of half cent higher than the
market has been in March for the
past four years. The present indi'
cations are that cheese prices are 60
ing still higher this year. In fact
the Wisconsin cheese merchants pre-
dict a decidedly strong demand fol
cheese this year which should be en-
couraging to those people in Montana
who are manufacturing cheese for thu
first time. However, it will be severa
years before we can hope to suppl,
enough cheese to take care of oul
local demands which are growing rap
idly each year.-G. L. Martin, De
partment Dairy Husbandry, Montan:
State College.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

only incidental and where less than
20,000.000 bushels are produced,
Montana, with a state average Of 26.5
bushes, led all the states in per acre
production of this cereal.
There is still plenty of opportun-
ity for the ambitious farmer. There
is land left. According to the last
report of the commissioner OF the
general land Office, there remains in
Montana more than 100000 acres
CT unappIcpr;ated and unreserved
public land available for entry under
the homestead laws.-Seth Maxwell.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

At the age of three score ard ten
nearly every man is rich-in exper-
ience.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

Probably the next step of the pa
cifsts will seek to disband the Bay
Scouts.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

The Reverend Billy Sunday is
preaching in Baltimore, where great
many sinners are raised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
WILSON GAINS 100000
Tumnlty Claims Plurality of 405y3f2
For Wilson in Popular Vote
Gets TWO-Yhirds of States

WASHINGTON. Nov 11-Secretary
Tumulty sent the following message
to President Wilson last night
Election returns conclusively dem
onstrate that yOnr victory at the polls
is clear and decisive. You have carried
two-thirds of the states of the
Union. The four years of your ad-
ministration have brought you ap-
2,266,614 more votes than
when you were first elected in 1912.
This is the greatest increase given to
an American president for a second
term since the Civil war. Your vote
last Tuesday was 2,060,70S more than
ever previously recorded for a demo-
cratic candidate and despite character
Of opposition, is the largest vote ever
received by president from the peo-
pie of this countFy-952, ,955 more than
the total Taft-ROosevelt vote in 1912.
You have popular plurality of 4o3,-
312, according to bulletin received
from the Associated Press"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
VILLA SURROUNDS CHIHUAHUA
Reports Say European ConsuIs Have
Fled City-Relfef is Cut Off

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. IL
The British and German consuls left
Chihuahua city yesterday and the city
is surrounded by Villa forces, accord
ing to advices received last night at
southern department headquarters of
the army. Another report said the
Mexican Central railroad had been
cut near Hipolito, east of Torreon,
presumably by Villas men, to pre-
vent the movement of troops from
the south to the relief of General
Trevino in Chihuahua city.
Late reports last night that several
troop trains were on the way from the
south to Juarez is accepted at Fort
Sam Houston as indication that the
Carranza forces are evacuating the
city of Chihuahua, because it is not
believed that General Trevino would
deplete his forces In Chihuahua city
and send them north unless compelled
to quit the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11

see my sons again. But at MY age>it
is hard to live continuously i'll the
midst of blood and carnage ard on
stantly to meet friends whose loved
ones have been killed or, worse, ter
ritiy manned l expect to return to
Bavaria, but not until | have had a
good taste of the blessings of peace.
Il had great difficulty in getting
my passport, for the Germans consid-
er me citizen of their country be-
cause | was born there. 1t cost me
500 marks, or $3.50, in fees alone, to
get the passport, counting the many
trips l had to make to different Off
GERS Taxes have been exceedingly
high since the war started, and every
thing else has gone up in proportion"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
THREE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
IVR6 SHORE AND EDWIN WHEAT
CROFT ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULTING OFFICER
Believed Press of Work Before Grand
Jury VIII Require Few Days
More Of Session

Ives Shore and Edwin Wheatcrofi
were arraigned today before Judge
Frank S. Dietrich Iof the United
States district court in session here
upon indictments returned last night
by the grand jury charging them with
having assaulted an officer while he
was serving process. A plea of not
guilty was entered. The date of the
trial has not been set.
Other indictments returned by the
grand jury on other charges have not
been made public. The work before
the grand jury will probably engage
them for two or. three days longer, it
is believed.
A plea of not guilty was entered by
Henry Upton against whom the grand
jury returned an indictment charging
him with introducing liquor into In
dian territory.
Three other cases on a similar
charge against Virgil F. Ghormley,
Andew S. Leeper and Samuel and
Edward Williams which had been con-
tinued over from the last term of
court were dismissed on motion to-
day.
The trial will be empanaled Monday
morning and it is expected the first
cases of the term will come up for
hearing on that day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
MAN TRAPPED In
CANADIAN Mine
CAVEINS FOLLOW SERIES OF RE-
MARkABLE SEISMIC DIS
TURBANCES
Relief Crews Working Feverishly in
Effort to Save Miner if He is
Still Living

FERNIE, B. c., Nov. 11-Relief
gangs are working feverishly and per-
haps hopelessly at the number one
east mine attempting to reach John
Janiak, the only victim of several
caveins following remarkable series
of seismic disturbances.
Janiak is probably dead. II he is
still living, it is not expected that
he can survive the number of days
that may elapse before it will be pos
sible to reach him.
Chief inspector Graham arrived
from Victoria this morning and is
examining the damaged workings.
Mine work has practically ceased. Few
men are willing to enter the mine
since the accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
WILCOX RECEIVES
HINTS OF FRAUD
Letters And kilograms Turned Over
to State Chairmen With Requests to
Make InvestigatiOns-HOpes Cali
fornia VIII Split Vote

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Charles Will
cox, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, refuses to concede
Hughes defeat. He said, Eve are get
ting many charges and suggestions OF
fraud. They come in letters and tel
egrams, and we are turning them all
ever to state chairmen, asking that
they make Investigations. The nation
al committee itself will make no In
vestigations. 1t simply awaits final
returns"
Mr.. Wilcox especially emphasized
the possibility of mistakes having
been made in counting, laying little
stress on fraud charges. He cited the
fact that the democrats in 1912 claim
ed California by three thousand votes,
but the official returns split the vote.
Mr.. Hughes and Mr. Wilcox were in
this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
COUNTY SWINGS
TO PRESIDENT
WILSON GETS "a MORE LATAH
VOTES THAN HUGHES, AC-
CORDING TO CANVASS
Lewis Wins by Margin of 13 Votes
Governors Vote Found Lower
Than Reported to Boise

Latah county went for Wilson bY 25
votes according to the official count
made this week by the board of c0un-
ty commissioners and tabulated by the
auditors office. But the vote on
presidential electors was divided,
Church, republican, republican, receiv-
ing more than Pencock, democrat,
who got 2765 or IL. less.
NJ E. Lewis won for state senator
by 13 votes over Keane's 1928, ac-
cording to the canvass. The official
report for Alexander was found TO be
2407, or 100 less than was reported
to Boise last Wednesday. This re-
duces Governor Alexander's majority
considerably but not enough to de-
feat him. The county went for Davis
with 1927 votes, $40 majority.
The prohibition amendment re-
ceived 1856 votes to 1874 against it.
Reports from over the state indicate
that the amendment carried by wide
margin of the necessary two-thirds
vote.
The state land amendment receive
ed 2416 votes, compared with 201o
against it. Its fate is yet in doubt.
The total number Of votes cast was
6369. The vote in the primary was
only 2677 More than 670O voters were
registered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
TRAVELLER MEETS
WIERD SAYAGES
DIR. G. KHITEFIELD RAY WILL
TELL OF EXPERIENCE AT
HIGH SCHOOL
Third Number of Lyceum Course
Promises to Equal Preceding
Ones in Quality

The third number of the high-school
lyceum course will be given at the
high-school auditorium Monday eve
ming when DR.. G. Whitefield Ray, ex-
plorer, author and lecturer and a fell
low of the Royal Geographical So
ciety, will lecture.
DR.. Ray is known to scientific men
as the Livingstone of South Amer
ica.'' To the literary world he is
known by his book, Through Five Re-
publics on Horseback" which is in its
twelfth edition having had remark
able sale.
For a number of years DR.. Ray was
official explorer for the Bolivian gov
ernment. While on private expedi-
ton into the interior of paraguay he
discovered the Caingwa Indians, who
had never before been visited by a
white man.
He was adopted by this strange
tribe of savages and named ''Wangan-
apthlingithma.' Through his
adoption he became thoroughly con-
yersant with the tribes government,
customs, strange religious rites and
ceremonies He found that the old
men and women of the tribe were
usually buried alive. No family was
permitted more than two children, the
witch doctor killing the others short
ly after birth, the insignia of his Of
flee being, "The Club of DEATH" with
which he executed the unfortunate
children.
This number promises to be equal to
the high standard of entertainment set
by preceding ones, and large attend
ance is expected.
The price of single admissions will
,e SO cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
REVOLUTlONISTS ARE ACTIVE

On Board the United States Gun
Boat Wheeling, off the Cost of Vera
Cruz. by wireless to Pensacola. Ella,
Nov. 1.-THE forces of General Felix
Diaz, nephew of former President Per
firio, Diaz, hase esptpred Tehuatepec
city and have captured Salina Cruz. On
the gulf of Mexico side of the isthnus
the Feixistas are reported to be with
in six miles of Coasgacoalos. A force
of 700 CaFranzistas left Vera Cruz yes
terday to take the field against the
revolutiOpists. N-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
HUGHES WITHHOLDS
CONGRATULATIONS
AWAITING OFFICIAL RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA AND
OTHER STATES
Change Of Eight Thousand Votes In
Closely Contested States Might
Give Victory to Hughes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Charles
E. Hughes will withhold his telegram
of congratulations to President Will
son until official counts are received
from California, New Mexico, North
Dakota, and New Hampshire.
If official counts confirm the VIC
tory claimed by the democrats, Mr..
Hughes will not sanction court pro-
ceedings contesting the election.
The republicans are unwilling to
concede the election to Mr.. Wilson be-
cause a change Of eight thousand
votes in the closest states might make
Mr.. Hughes the winner.
Unofficial returns show Wilson's
lead in California to be about four
thousand, that in New Mexico about
twenty-three hundred, and in New
Hampshire about one hundred.
Hughes leads in Minnesota by about
six hundred.
The votes of the Minnesota militia
men at the border have not been
counted, but the republicans figure
that they will carry the state, making
a total of 255 electoral votes for
Hughes.
If recount shows New Hampshire,
North Dakota, and New Mexico to be
republican, and Hughes gains por-
ton of the California vote by a split,
he may be elected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
TAKE /. w. WIS TO EVERETT
FOrty-One Removed From Seattle b,
Special Guarded Car-Murder
is Charged

EVERETT Wash, Nov. 11.-Forty-
one members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, charged with mur-
der in connection with the fight here
last Sunday, in which two of a posse
of Everett citizens and five of the
been brought here and placed in the
Snohomish county jail. The special
interurban car which brought the pris-
oners from Seattle, made the 35-mile
run with drawn blinds and armed
guards stationed on the platform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11

The O.-W. r. & N. schedule between
Colfax and Moscow will be changed
tomorrow, the old order of things be-
ing resumed. Train crews will work
out of Moscow hereafter, as they did
before the schedule was changed some
weeks ago. Trains will leave Mos
COW at 8:15 a. m. and 80 and $50
p. M. the evening train being mixed
freight and passenger. Trains will
arrive at 11:55 a. NJ, and at 1870 and
5 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
French Hold DennicOurt

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Germans
have suffered serious losses in at
tacking the French at Denicourt. The
French maintained all their ground.
There was heavy cannonading at Les
Boeufs and Sailly-Saillisel. Five Ger
man aeroplanes were destroyed. Avia-
tor Guynemer wrecked two, bringing
his total up to 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL
Starts With Endowment of s., S,000, 900
University Of Chicago Gets
1900 ,008 From Rockefeller

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE general
education board in cooperation with
the Rockefeller foundation has ap-
propriated s2,O0O.0O0 to the Universi-
ty of Chicago for the establishment
of high-grade medical school, il
was announced here last night.
The new medical school will start
with an initial endowment OF almost
s., ,00o, 900, which. according to DR..
Abraham F1exner. who made the an
is the largest ever pro
vided for any college Of medicine il
the world
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11

ROME, Nov. ia wireless from
Bucharest states" that Mackenzen's
forces are retreating from Cernavoda
positions. A great fire is raging near
Cernavoda, and it is believed that the
Germans fired the city before evacua-
ton. The Bulgarian population is
fleeing toward the border.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
N!LITIAMEN'S BALLOTS RECEIVED

ST. PAUL, Nov. 11.-Twenty-one
bundred and ifty-six of the Minnesota
militiamen's ballots reached st. Paul
today, and were Immediately rushed
to the state house. The unopened
nackages were forwarded by the sec
retary of state to the county audi
tors throughout the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
INVESTIGATE CALIFORNIA VOTE
{. Defeat Not Admitted By Judge Hughes
or Members Of His Pers onal
Staff

NEW YORK, Nov. u-Judge
Hughes outwardly reveals his disap-
pointment. Mrs. Hughes has maintain
ed her calmness. The landslide of
New York toward Hughes pleased
him,
Neither the candidate nor members
Of his personal staff concede his de-
feat. 1t is reported that the enorn-
Gus increase in California's totals is
being quietly investigated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
FROM WAR ZONE TO IDAHO
Boise Woman Returns After Long
Residence in Germany-Tells
Interesting Story

Mrs. Katherine Johnson, one of the
pioneers of Boise, who has made her
home in Bavaria for some years, has
returned to Boise for a visit with her
sons Mrs Johnson, who is advanced
in years, made the perilous trip from
southern Germany alone, and gave an
interesting account of some of her ex-
perience to a reporter for the Boise
Statesman.
Il did not realize the extreme dan
ger there was in crossing in these war
times until we were on the seas" said
Mrs. Johnson. My friends warned
courage of the ignorant and it was not
until | saw deadly mines within 30
feet OF the steamer, and noticed
strong men turn white with fear, our
escape was so miraculous, that | fully
realized our danger. At the English
port not light of any kind was per-
mitted for fear of overhead bombs,
which might have been dropped from
the very Zeppelins which passed my
door in Bacaria.'
The trip occupied IS days and there
were only about two other Germans
on board the steamer, the other pas
sengers being English and French.
Il was treated with the utmost
courtesy all through the trip" said
Mrs johnson. Ladies and gentlemen
will show their breeding wherever
they are and ] never was better treat
ed. We were on shipboard three Sun
days and an Episcopal minister was
announced to preach. On the flrst
Sunday one of the other Germans said
to me, You are not going to hear
that English preacher and be insult
ed?' and | answered that I wanted to
hear good sermon and if he injected |
war into the sermon l could quietly |
leave But he did nothing OF the kind.
He preached splendid sermon and
at the close thanked me for attend
ing and invited me to the evening
service. | attended that and all the
others and when we left the steamer
at New York he asked if he could
help me in any way and then gave me
his blessing"
Mrs. Johnson's palatial home on
Lake Constance has been filled with
staff officers until recently. She ex-
planned that because Switzerland also
bordered on Lake Constance, it was
thought necessary to guard the border
closely. "for no one knows how long
anyone is going to be neutral these
days" she added, and about 10000
troops were kept in Bavaria or on the
border. Mrs johnson said she moved I
Iii her furniture into the third floor {
If her home and the officers took
possession of the lower floors OF the {
,ouse, furnishing them with thefi Y
1lain army cots. She was obliged to !
rive them breakfast, but they provid-
d their other two meals. t
A Zeppelin manu1actOry lS oHiJ
ew miles from Mrs. Johnson's home
nd she said the diribles often flew
OF low she could wave to the passen- {
:ers aboard and call to them. IL
1T made US feel exceedingly sad, =
hough, to see the huge balloons re-
urn from an engagement in black
ned and battered condition, for II
1ade us realize what dangers they
ad been through" she said.
s"It was on account Of the great de- d
ression which surrounds every one +
YER there that I decided to return p
, the states-that, and my wish to e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
PORTLAND GRAIN

PORTLAND. Nov. 1o,-Wheat-
Strong; no trading; spot bids, to 4c
higher Bluestem, $1.62; fortyfold,
$1.56; club, $1.56; red fife, $1.55; red
Russian, $1.5S.
Barley, unchanged.
Oats, $34.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 4;
barley, L; oats, s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
WILSON STILL LEADING IN n. d.

BISMARCK, Nov. 11.-With fifteen
precincts missing, North Dakota gives
Wilson 54,279 and Hughes 53,164.
lead Of 11l5 for The present. The
missing, precincts are small, and it, is
believed that they will increase Will
sons lead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
KINGDOM ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE state
department has received a cablegram
from Mecca announcing that the inde-
pendent kingdom of Arabia has been
established.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
Russians Shell Sea Port

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1.-THE Rus
sian fleet shelled the Roumanian sea
port Constansa, siding with the Rus
sian Dobrudja armies. Great dam
age was done. General Mackenzens
left forces extend to the Danube at
Cernaveda, and his right in Constan-
"a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR HUGHES

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 11.-Late re-
turns including all districts give
Hughes 43,724 and Wilson 43,498.
HUGHES plurality is 226.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
Big FOOTBALL GAME CLOSE
Harvard Wins From Princeton by
Narrow Margin-Kicks One Goal
From Field

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 11.-Harvard de-
feated Princeton here today by a score
of 8 to 0. Harvard kicked one field
goal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-11
CANADIAN GOVERNOR ARRIVES

HALIFAX, Now 1.-THE Duke OF
Deyonshire has arrived from England,
and has been sworn in as governor
general OF Canada
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
Prevent Hog Cholera.

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder has
a record of 95 per cent cures of Hog
Cholera. If you feed your hogs as d.
rected, you need never fear hog cholera
nor any other hog disease. And the
directions are very simple, just about
what you are doing, plus few cents
worth of B. A. Thomas Hog Powder in
the feed twice a week.
Usually though cholera gets in before
we know it. Then it requires close at
tention to each hog-each hog must be
dosed-and if you will dose them as d.
rested, you will save better than 80 per
cent. If you don't. the B. A. Thomas
medicine costs you nothing. We, not
some distant manufacturer. will pay
your money back. W. S. Shinsult 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

dren in infected localities are to be dis
couraged, if not actually forbidden.
While the above measures are in q
sense general, and applicable to many
epidemic diseases. their Importance
should not be overlooked.
Individual preventive measures may
be thus summarized.
Summon a physician at once and
Immediately notify the health officer of
the presence of the disease. II the d.
sease is presentin the community, medi-
cal aid should be sought whenever a
child is sick no matter how light the
illness; many cases Of infantile paraly-
sis begin with slight indisposition.
Should the illness prove to be infsntile
paralysis isolate the patient, place
competent person in charge, and re-
duce all communication with the sick
room to a minimum. Hospital care is
preferable, not only for the child but
in order to safeguard against the spread
of the disease. The sick room should
be we'll ventilated and screened. Nasal
and mouth secretions should be receiv-
ed in cloths, placed in a paper bag. and
burned. The clothing of the child, the
bed linen, and the excretions should be
disinfeeted in the same manner as for
typhoid fever, that is by boiling, the
long continued application of five per
cent carbolic, or other we'll recognized
disinfectant. The same is true for
dishes and drinking vessels. Nurses
should exercise the same precautions
as regards cleanliness of hands as car
ing for infanliIe paralysis patients as
for those aft .cted with other infectious
diseas.
A child may convey the disease to
others even after lapse Of several
weeks. For this reason quarantine
should be maintained for a considerable
period, usually from six to eight weeks,
and the above precautions should be
adhered to during this time. Disinfec-
ton of the room following recovery is
advisable.