davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
HARVESTING HINTS
Hay, Grain, and Seed Bring Better
Prices IL Properly Harvested, Pre-
pared and Stored.

Careful handling often will get a
high grade and a relatively high
price for grain and hay which other
wise would grade low and sell low,
soy specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
II is worth while for producers to
keep this fact in mind now that the
harvest season for grain and hay Is
approaching in many sections. The
supply of the best grades of grain
and hay on the market is always
light. This frequently may be at
tributed directly to poor handling
and care. Quality always demands
the best price hence the greatest
care should be exercised in harvest
ing and storing.
Practical Hay and Grain Hints
Do not store damp grain or hay
unless you have adequate facilities
for frequent turning otherwise
they are likely TO go out Of condi-
ton. Few farmers realize how
small a percentage Of moisture will
cause otherwise good grain or hay
10 heat and deteriorate.
Never bale damp hay.
If your grain contains large per-
ccntage of foreign material, clean it.
II keeps better.
Feed low grades and screenings
on the farm.
Do not mix varieties. In most
cases it can be avoided. IL nearly
always causes the commodity you
are selling to grade low.
Marketing and Storage Suggestions
Remember at all times that there
is nearly always better market for
clean, dry, and unmixed varieties OF
grain or hay than for that which is
damp, dirty, musty, mouldy, and oil
color.
Begin now to arrange for proper
harvest and care Of the coming crop.
Remember deterioration Of your
crop this year because of careless
handling and storage will mean an
enormous loss both TO you and the
country.
Begin now to study your probable
feed requirements for the coming
year, and determine what quantity
you will require and whether you
will retain enough TO meet your
needs OF purchase it.
Take Care Of Next Years Seed
While it appears that there will
be plenty of good seed winter
wheat, seed winter rye, and seed Of
other fall-sown crops if the avail
able supply is properly distributed,
everyone who is contemplating SOW
ing an acreage Of any Of these crops
this fall should provide for his seed
supply as soon as possible. II will
be necessaryto ship seed wheat into
those sections where the wheat is
winter-killed badly. In other sec
tions which produced a good crop,
the best Of that crop should be con-
served either on the farms or in
country elevators TO meet the local
and distand demands for seed pur-
poses. If this precaution is taken
there will be no need Of sowing
wheat, procured at the last minute,
which, though of commercial value
for milling, feeding, or other indus
trial purposes, is unfit for use as
seed.
He who saves for himself for SOW
ing, or aids his neighbors or others
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
Details Of Methods

Select firm, uniformly red, ripe
tomatoes Of medium size. Put into
trays and lower into boiling water
for one minute. Remove, plunge
into cold water. drain. and cut out
the core with a slender, pointed knife
without cutting into the seed cells.
Peel promptly and pack into jars. To
each pint add one level teaspoonfIp
Of a mixture Of one-third salt an
two-thirds sugar. Fill the jars with
a thick tomato sauce made by cook
ing the small or broken tomatoes
until tender. Remove the seeds and
skins by straining the pulp-and con-
centrate ii by boiling to about the
consistency Of ketchup. Adjust the
rubber and cap, place the packed
jars on false bottom in q vessel
OF water which reaches almost TO
their tops, and keep at boiling tenn
perature for 25 minutes. Remove
the Jars from the water bath and
tighten the covers Immediately.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
RICHMOND STOCK MARKETS
August 8, 1917

Furnished by Madison County Stock
Yards, J. s. Crutcher, Prop.
A very light run Of cattle, though
selling well. About 1000 sheep SELL
ing as high as $3.50 per head; hogs
ready sale at Il cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
GOOD WAY TO CAN TOMATOES

A good, economical way TO can
tomatoes in the South, says the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, is TO pack firm, whole fruits
in jar and fill in the spaces with
a concentrated tomato sauce. Each
quart Jar then will provide whole
tomatoes for salads or baking and a
tomato PURGE for soups or sauces.
The departments receipt is as fol-
lows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23

The nrst charge Of dynamite, a. the
explosive IL now known. was prepared
In 1868
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23

This the whole Institution and provides standard
in all advanced subjects
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and rent
board by the half Insaments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who 10 leach
Courses that teach through the
fall attend school through winter and spring.
thus earning money right their study
great a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23

70
College education IL also
the general education for those who start
study and expect to carry by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those far advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what present advancement
with others like yourself and give chance 70
most rapid progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
This Little Woman
Gains 5 Pounds
On One Bottle
Another Thin, Nervous, Backed
Woman Restored to Health.

In this age the public is accustomed
to strang and unusual occurrences
and the newspapers are filled with
sensation after sensation, but in spite
of this the story of thin, nervous,
pain -racked little woman, almost CIV
ing up in despair and wasting away
from day to day, would hardly be be-
lieved if this paper did not state the
name, facts and street address to
prove the remarkable statements in
this case.
Mrs. n. Herfurth, of 619 Park road,
Washington, in signed statement
says that she has gained five pounds
in weight after being practically an
invalid for years and unable to at
tend to the smallest duties, after TAX
ing one bottle of the great herbal
remedy Dreco. This lady is we'll
known and tells the story of her own
free will and accord and many of her
friends and neighbors are also III po-
session of the fact. "For years, she
says, I have suffered from constipa-
ton, headaches, pains in my back and
limbs, rheumatism, so nervous | could
not sleep, coated tongue, bad taste in
my mouth, and after eating my stom-
ach would get sour and fill up with
gas, with burning sensation. | was
going down all the time and know
my husband was uneasy about me-
One day he bought home bottle of
Dresco and l began taking it; am
feeling better than I have for many
months and weigh five pounds more
than when ! started taking it. I
am on my second now and shall con-
tinue it as it is the greatest medi-
cine that was ever sold from drug
store. Dresco is sold by Ernest l..
Allen, & Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
;. SANITARY GROCERY COMPANY, Inc
High cost oil living
s::5 "a continues :';;a

NIOI,saSl= Single ray ofshope Can Be seen,
|slN when it Comes to looking Tor relief from
-. ..ss7 Is tie present high level lei PRICES You
people who, are foring@%.that d decline in.
market prices might cor1ts,to your relief arc,
we fear, Doomed TO disaPpointrment. &
,:.Qurl only Suggestion is more ciarefnT buy
ing, or buying less, or z.both: ~ The cost Of
living. is felt by everyone and reduction Of
Expenses is national household problem
W.T.: Ourzo Stores are busy places, sufficient
reason, we should think, for YOU to find out
what attractssthe big volume Of business:
Please, note that Our bright, clean, at
tractive stores, I'M the best parts Of the city,
are as we'll patronized as any we have Ask
Your reighbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
TO DEFY SUBMARINES.
Vessel Carrying Contraband, and
Manned by Americans, Will Leave
Brooklyn Today. H.

New York, Feb. TO- The first
American steamship manned entirely
by Americans to defy U-boat perlis
since the recent German decree,
cleared for Havre ~ today.
The vessl is the freighter City or
Puebla, 1924 tons, owned by the
Harvey Steamship Company.
The freighter's cargo consists en-
clusively of merchandise declared
contraband At Pier No. 26, Brook
lyn, where the ship is lying, the last
of 2,7OO tons of cotton, copper and
spelter was loaded last night.
The question of the arming of the
vessel had not been settled last night
Manager MeGill, of the steamship
line, declared the State Department
had been communicated with, but
that the request for guns and gun
ners had not been complied with.
"But we will sail : guns or no
guns" he said
The City of Puebla will sail with a
crew of 80 Americans. She Will he
commanded by Captain John +. Will
Her, Everything connected with the
venture will be American.
Besides going to the munltion ports
of Havre and carrying contraband,
the Puebla will defy German orders
by emitting the barber pole" stripes
of paint on her sides, which have
been specified.
She will have two American flags
painted large, and will fly the ma
tional flag fore and aft. The vessel
is 800 feet in length, and was owned
formerly by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company.
The City of Puebla is the fifth
American ship to sail from this port
since the latest U-boat campaign
started, on February l. The others
were the Dochra, the Orleans the
Rochester and the freighter Owego,
The last sailed on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

The resignation Of Judge George
NJ. Harrison, for % consecutive
years member of the Court of APP
peals, was received at the Governors
office yesterday and will have the
consideration of Governor Stuart
upon his return from New York to-
morrow morning. Judge Harrison's
resignation is effective March /.
Prominent among those mentioned rs
probable successors to Judge Harri-
son are Richard Evelyn Byrd, former
Speaker of the House; Judge Henry
w. Holt, of Staunton; Judge T. n.
Hass, of the Twcnty-ffth circuit;
Judge Robert G. Southall, of Amelia,
and Prof. William NJ. Lyle, of the
University of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

Representative Andrew Jackson
Montague, of Richmond, who is
former Governor of Virginia, has
been elected president of the AmerI-
can Society for Judicial Settlement
of International Disputes to succeed
Theodore Marburg, of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
M1afs-Canned.

Chicken. Biuc Label. b2ncd. 34c
Turkey, Bii:e Label, honcd .34c
Ham. Dirc Label, pottcd. 14c
Tongue, Bluc LABEL. potted :. lac
Chicken. Blue Label, pottcd ...2oc7
Meats. pot:cd. Ii size. &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
Strictly Fancy Fresh Creamery Blu

We ask you to compare with the best creamery butter
you know anything about
We carry only one grade Of butter and we recommend
to please the eXactng purchaser.
Positively guaranteed to please money refunded
: Why throw good money away?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

Pillsblry::s; Glib. sack ..,..... sac
p:.lsboryS, t2-lb. $ac!; 6sc
Piushary'S.. a4-lb. sack .-...SI.aS
Gold Medal, 6-lb. sack 49,. 3sc
Gold sAc,lal. Ie-lb: sack $50. 6sc
Gold A'sdal. e4-lb:: sack, .sL23
8efeFson. oh. sack .s..:...... acc
4efefSoH, oia7lb: s%>& -...s c-...i Sec
feEessop, o2i-H,: sack =. c...,.,.$1.as
Psidc to! Montgomery, Glib. SIX. age
Pfidc soi. Montgomery Is-lh. s.. S7e
l pT'dH ts sfasSsfss en- :'1 &c
Patacake Self Rising. pig :, lac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
Our Famous Green Bag. b..
--Maraschmo
Elavor.
Fish-Sak.

Salt Mackerel at low prices.
Shredded CodGsh-Beardsleys. &C
Hake, per ID, ...:........... &C
Smoked Labrador Herring, 8
for .2sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
F1our--Pancake.

Aunt Jemima Pancake. =. .1oc
Gold; Medal Buckwheat. 8 for ..ase
Virginia Sweet Pancake 800. &C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
Souns-Canned.

Soup. Campbcll'S. can. ....... zoe
Soups. Van Camps. ; cans forage
Snider's Tomato, lG-Oz. cars, 3
for .cSc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
Soda, Etc.

Soda, 4, Arm and Hammcr....oc
Soda, x. Arm and Hammer. &C
Soda, |, Arm and Hammer. ..7c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

Elotheslines, 25-foot, cotton... SC
Elotheslines, 5o-foot, cotton. Ioc
Elothespins. wood. Sc for go. SC
Elothespins, .arton, 2 doz for..3Iac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
Canned SarGaes.

Fish Roe. can .15c
Kippercd Herring, Pilot, u size-I3e
Navigator, No. p ..........1ac
:: Navigator, No: l..........r.a oc
Lobster, Deep Sea. No. H.. .a5c
lobster. Star, No. n..........a5c
itobstrrF:Stars;N No. II ,.Ostre. .I7e
B. & NJ. liakea Fish. snail :. .1oc
H'& Al iFhk.d Fish, large. .Isc
Shrimp. dry pack; eau. =: 80: Ioe
Berirei Tuna Fish, can. ......: sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
Maple Sirups and Blends.
Matches and Candies.

Safety Matches, dozen boxes ...'7c
No. 200 size matches. 3 boxes. SC
No. 500 size matches, per box. sc I,
Candles, small, each. &c I:
Candles large. each .......... &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

One OF the very best and, at
present, cheapest Of foods. Use
rice instead Of potatoes and make
big cut IN expenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
Shoe Polish.
Stove PolisL!.
Spices, Etc.

Pepper, Black, Whole, pkg. ....4c
Pepper. Black, Ground, A-lb &c
Spices. Assorted. pkg.
Spices, whole mixed ..........4c
Nutmcgs, for ...............1c
Paprika. pkg ..................9c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
STOCK WORTH MILLIONS MORE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Livestock
on the farms and ranches of the Amer
lean farmer is worth to him today
as result of the high cost of living
II per cent more than it was worth
one year ago, according to recent esti-
mates by the United States bureau of
animal industry.
Livestock valued at $6,020,670, 900 the
beginning of last year, is now estimat-
ed to be worth $685., 2O0,000-an in
crease of $664,350,O00.
For his cattle the farmer, this win
ter, will receive just $2.35 more per
head than he received last winter.
Likewise for his sheep he will receive
$1.97 per head more. His hogs will
bring him 1888 more per hog.
Service animals-horses and mules
are worth to him today, respectively,
$1.34 and $449 more than II months
ago.
Even the lowly mich COW is greatly
enhanced in value to her owner, both
as to her market price and her value
as a producer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
BORAH FOR HEALTH INSURANCE
Idaho Senator Says Protection of Lab
0rers is Desirable Step in
Legislation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. THAI
| health insurance for the workers is g
| desirable next step in social legisla-
ton is the opinion of Senator William
E. Borah of Idaho.
In an interview this morning Sen
ator Borah commented upon the wide
spread public interest now being man
ifested in universal health insurance
and the impetus given to this move
ment by the introduction of health in
surance bills in the legislatures of
Massachusetts and New York, and the
announcement of it's early introduction
in other industrial states.
Il am thoroughly committed to the
proposition that health insurance is
wise from every conceivable stand
point" he said, from the standpoint
and interest of the laborer, the COM
munity, and society at large
Senator Borah said we must enter
this field lin order to make us an eff
ficient, sane, and wholesome people"
Citing Germany's benefits from uni
versal social insurance, the Senator
added: IF some one wants to know
why Germany is startling the world
with her capacity for sustained fight
ing, let him look into the manner In
which Germany has taken care of, or
,anized and made efficient her whole |
people for the last number of years. J
It is one of her great elements OF
strength in this hour. We never can
;e efficient nor effective in the true
sense of the term until we enter these
ields of activity. We have neglected
hem too long"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
FEWER FAIL TO
PAY 1910 TAXES
FIFTY PER CENT LESS DELIN-
QUENCIES THIS YEAR THAN
LAST-RECORD TO BE BETTER

Delinquent taxes on the first pay
ment this year amount to about $4,000
or about half the amount that went de-
linquent last year. This record will
probably be even better at the end oil
two weeks, many taxpayers having re-
deemed their certificates and many
more having notified the treasurer's
office that they intend to do SO. The
sum of $116,076.42 is yet outstanding
to be collected on the last payment,
making, with the delinquencies, APP
proximately $4,000 yet due the coun-
ty on 1916 taxes.
Appointments to the various coun-
ty and state funds from the first pay
ment Of 1916 taxes have been made
by the county commissioners. The to-
tai amount of taxes collected in the
first payments on the real property
rolls was $239,211.0S.
Of this amount s22,505.75 has been
apportioned to the state general, pub
lie building, and general interest and
sinking fund; $255.15 has been paid
to the predatory animal fund; and
amounts as follows will go into the
various county general funds: cur
rent expenses, $33,096.66; current ex-
pense, IL per cent of special taxes
collected, $734O1; school fund, to be
further apportioned by county super
intendent to various districts, $52,-
954.66; bridge fund, $9,267.07; and
road general fund, s19,176.S1.
The amounts raised by special lev
les in the various municipalities for
covering the expense of city govern
ment, and the amounts apportioned
from the general road taxes at the
rate of one-fourth of the total road
taxes raised, are as follows: Mos
COW, special city levy, $22, 1902, one
fourth general road, $433.06; Genesee,
81 ,647.S3 and $6273; Kendrick, ST.
031.66 and 1927; Troy, $1691.30 and |
s42.92; Juliaetta, $1S48.S5 and $54.14;
Bovill, $1474.S3 and $2s.07; Deary,
$392.O6 and $21.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
HOW TO LIVE WELL
ON Is CENTS A DAY
New York Police Recruits Under
going Diet Test to Reduce
High Living Cost.

Following the lead of several other
cities throughout the country, a dozen
of New York city police recruits have
volunteered for diet test which is
to last several weeks and which will
attempt to prove that the high cost
OF living can be downed If you go
about 1t In the proper way. The test
- being conducted by the Life Exten-
sion institute and is directly In charge
OF Miss Marian f. Walker. expert
dietitian.
1t is claimed by the food experts of
The Life Extension institute that 25
cents a day is sufficient to feed any
one, even big, strapping policemen. and
accordingly the three meals day serv-
ed during the test to each victim" will
be pnrchasable within that limited
sum.
At cost Of rather less than 10 cents
per man it made possible this menu ON
the day the test began:
Lamb Stew With Vegetables
Stewed Aprcots
Gingerbread.
Coffee. Bread and Butter.
Or. Eugene Lyman Fisk. medical di-
rector of the Life Extension institute,
who is i'll general charge OF the ex-
pertinent. has put it on the basis of
simplifying the rockies with $500 cal
eries a day. The above meal gave
them about 1,200 calories. and at the
total cost of little less than S1.2O
would have fed two more men, it was
computed.
Police Commissioner Woods made a
speech to the rockies before they sat |
down.
This is a serious business" said the |
commissioner. IF you continue to |
take 1t as seriously as you have thus
far the results Of your endeavor will !
be equivalent to giving every wage
Garner in the city raise in pay. |
mean that for if you help us to show
tho average family way in which TO
make dollar go further you have IN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31

States supreme court for interpreta-
ton. F. A. Seufert of The Dalles,
Ore, who sought rights to fish in the
Columbia at point three miles above
The Dalles, was recently denied the
right by the district federal court
which ruled that the old treaty made
in 1855 was binding on both the north
and south sides of the Columbia ri
yer, and that the treaty held as point
of law. Mr.. Seufert has filed notice
of direct appeal to the supreme court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
creased rne va1ue or -rne a01a by just

creased Ine value or rae ddlIar by just
that much"
By the last of January, when the
experiment is at an end, there will not
be much that isn't known about the
technicalities of it. The foods from
which the daily selections will be
made have been chosen by II. @. Sher-
man, professor of food chemistry at
Columbia university. The effects of
the feeding on the rockies will be OBJ
served by both DR.. Fisk and Profess
sor Irving Fisher of Yale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
SHAW PRAISES PEACE TALK
English Novelist Says Presidents
Address One of Greatest in
History
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Jan. SIC. Bernard Shaw
regards President Wilson's speech to
the senate 1.-The most remarkable ut
terance since Lincoln spoke" The
famous satirist, novelist, dramatist and
author paid the American president
this compliment while on visit to
the British front.
81 consider his speech stupendously
important" he declared. With one
stroke he has set America on the right
track again. 1t never understood the
imperial America of Roosevelt-but
Wilson has rehabilitated American
democracy The country of Lincoln
has rebound ITSELF"
Asked for his Interpretation of the
phrase peace without victory" Shaw
Peace based upon justice-that's
all. It's perfect nonsense for the peo-
pie to believe Wilson is Germanys
or that he advocates a German
made peace"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31

Jacques Seligmann, who was in
Pierpont Morgan with a large pOr-
ton of his $5,0OO,OOO art collection,
has just arrived from abroad with
an extensive art collection, which
soon will be placed on exhibition in
New York. He was advised by the
French government to sell his treas
ures in America in order to offset
the drain of gold from which France
is suffering. N. Y. II. Special
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
YAKIMA TREATY TO U. S. COURT
Seufert Denied Fishing Rights in
Columbia as Construed

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. ,31.-The old
treaty made between the government
and the Yakima tribe of Indians Civ
ing them permanent private fishing
rights at certain point in the Col
umbia river will go to the United
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31

ne easiest 1. 70 htc, ,nC-
with the folks at home is to send them
subscription to the Star-Mirror