davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-23
Bouevards Along the Potomac River Are Advocated
BOULEVARD
. - VI cat II dllS.
these bOulevards.

both sides of the Potomac Washington
A
boulevard Washington south Mt Vernon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-23

or flesh. eolored wash princess satin
trirvned with imitation Brussels
lace. or course, there are always
the crepe de chimes. msrauisettes.
and ehsllls, which can be used salts.
fsetot'iy for neulluees ef thIs kind,
IN fact u 10 an easy matter 90 oct
enthusiastic over al erehldsplnk
crepe De chine trimmed with a dainty
pattern az filet. shadow or vsIens
eiennss lace, The beudelf cap Ia
made 81 tesneh square Of satin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Alfalfa Meal
By |. |. DowNEY,, California

The increasing interest in alfalfa, and the widening knowledge that it is an ideal stock and dairy feed is bring ing about corresponding increase in the use of alfalfa meal although there are still many stock farms and dairies where it has never been tried.
 Alfalfa meal has been made here in California for many years; but the in- dustry received quite a boom about six years ago when some one invented portable mill. Formerly it was nec- essary to haul the hay to the mill, re. sulting in extra labor and loss of the fine leafage. Now the portable mill goes into the field and grinds the hay from the stack. It has been the means of saving many thousands of tons of alfalfa that would otherwise have been marketed at little or no profit, and per- haps at loss, as a hay.
 The meal is the whole hay ground fine enough that the animal not only eats put relishes the coarse stems Wnlch are left when feeding the hay Professor Cottrel1 long ago pointed out that it took lot of energy for an animal to grind corn in it's mouth. and stated that the same was true of al- ldiIa. inc meal is not only very nourishing in itself" he declares "b,,t 1t adds relish to whatever other milled reed IS given with it. thus enabling the animal to secure more nourishment rom the same quantity than is possi- pie when the milled feed is given alone. It's feeding value is generally admitted to be superior to good wheat oraln. Quite often it is fed alone as dry mash, but is usually mixed wi+h other mill feeds and freouentlv with molasses. "i'n
 The meal is put up in 1oo-pound sacks. and in California it sells for rom 70 to s6 ton more than the hay m ' IS exported to all parts of the world Ihe allies are using a prepared food Tor their cavalry horses the basis If wnich is alfalfa meal ground in . california mill. The meal and the bav aae req at tne same time for the meal The meal is concentrate and shonid pc Iea accordingly. It's milk k-mak king quaitles make it a valuable dairy faad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Spraying in Mississippi

Under the suggestion and direction of the Mississippi Agricultural and Me- chanleal college, the second week in De- cemoer, from the 9th to 18th, was spray week in that state. The governor and all of the different organizations of the state. including the women's clubs. united in an effort to make this ying com plete. It is a war for cleaner orcha rds war for cleaner culture on the farm
 The funds were supplied by the bank erss The press as an educational force conducted the campaign without cost. The manufacturers are furnishing spray CTS for demonstration, and there has been general recognition of the neces- sity of this, work in order to make farming pay" in order to eradicate some of the evils in the orchard, in order to bring the produce of these orchards into the market in the best possible con- dltion, thus securing the best possible returns.
 Other states and other interesss might engage in like movement. We need not speak in round numbers or talk about millions to make clear to every body that the neglect Of the orchard, the neglect of spraying, costs the farm CTS good part of their profits, not only in the orchard, but in the potato fields with small fruits and with vegetables generally.
 Nature. red in tooth and claw is warning against profitable farming, but science puts the weapons of offense and defense in the hands of the farmer, and they ought to be used with intelligence with judgment and with eternal vigi- lance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Good Cheese

straip evenings milk into large ves- sells to raise as little cream as nos sipie if you want your cheese to be rich In the morning after milking skim the evenings milk and add to the mornings milk, then warm it to s0 degrees. A common wash boiler. II clean. will do in which to warm milk. Remove from stove, stir in the rennet, which is one-fifth of d rennet tablet, dissolved in fourth cup of water for every four gallons of milk. Let it set quietly until it is thick clabber.
 Then stir and dip off the whey. Re- turn to the stove and stir until warn tabout S5 degrees), remove and salt to taste. Spread 8 chesecloth in a ring, which can be made by taking the bottom out of sirrp bucket, or nave timer make a round perfo- rated tin ring for the purpose Place the ring on a board and put tho cheese in and spread corners of cloth as smoothly as possible over the ton or the cheese. Put on a board which fits into the ring and put weight enough on to press ou the whey.
 In IF hours turn the cheese by 1ift- ing corners of cloth out and press again 12 hours. Remove from the press and wash every day in salt water for two weeks. Some use the cheese in two or three weeks, but age improves it. The cheese will be much better if let ripen for five or six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Corn Bread With Fish

It is an old idea in the south that cornbread eaten with fish will do away With all danger of a fishbone in the throat. So cornbread is always served with fish, fresh or salt.
 Whether this notion is correct, corn bread is undeniably good with fish, and to the southerner they are as natural mates as biscuit and fried chicken. There could be no better dinner bread served with fresh fish than crisp corn sticks, and spoon-bread is an excellent accompaniment of salt fish for break Fast. Cornbread of unbolted meal is a more sustaining food than white bread and helps to balance a fish dinner that otherwise might seem slim.
 While spoon-bread and salt fish make substantial and satisfying breakfast IT preceded by cooked fruit, white bread and fish seem somehow to call for po- tatoes as filler. A small portion of herring goes long way with an ample helping Of spoon-bread to extend the fla vor. So cornbread is really an econom- lcai as well as satisfactory bread to serve with fish. The food administra- ton offers this as another way of get tng at that 9 per cent cut in the con sumption of wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Economical Soups

Some of Uncle Sams economy recipes
 are for soups-thick, nourishing, ap- petizing soups that are literally meal in themselves. Soup, thick or thin. stimulates digestion when eaten at the beginning of a meal. A cup of milk soup favored with vegetables yields more energy to the body than the same amount of milk taken alone A thick meat soup with pieces of meat and vegetables in it, a fish chowder, or rich vegetable soup, such as cream Of tomato, yields half again as much energy as the milk while a tnln soup like bouillon, consomme or clear tomato soup, yields not quite tWo-thirds as much as the milk and less than half as much as the thick soup or chowder. A generous serving or thick meat soup or fish chowdar yields more energy than an ordinary portion of roast beef, and even a mod crate helping of vegetable milk soup ~usually furnishes fully as much body Iuel as a moderate-sized rib chop of lamb
 Meat and milk soups contain a con- siderable amount of protein, an ele- ment Of food without which the body cannot build and maintain its tissues. Soup bones and meat suitable for soup making are cheap compared to the better cuts of meat The long. slow cooking in water necessary in soup making draws out the gelatin, fat and other nutritive elements. they contain
 This stock. as the resulting liquid IS called, may serve as the basis not only Of great variety of soups but also of gravies and sauces and may be used for cooking vegetables, rice. and similar foods. When it is used for soup it's flavor may be varied by add ing various vegetables It may be thickened with flour, bread crumbs or okra. Boiled rice, barley, macaroni and other pastes and croutons (smaII pieces of stale bread fried, a delicate brown in deep fat) may be put in to increase the food value of soup and vary its appearance and taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Precise Figuring

From the Washington Star.
 eo you get dollar year for working for the nation.'
 To be financially exact.,, renl;od MT Dustin Stax 1T don't get a whola ooiiar l have to pay a little bit back as income tax"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Grit, Lime and Charcoal

Too many poultry raisers neglect the feeding of grit, lime, and charcoal during winter. These substances are important aids to health and egg pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
Musical Event at Court
House Thursday Evening

The musical event of this week will
be the patriotic concert in the ro-
tunda of the court house Thursday
evening at o'clock under the dircc,
ton of the Omaha Elks. All num-
bers on the program have been con-
tributed and the requests made upon
the several musical organizations re-
ceived immediate and favorable re-
sponse. The Omaha Musicians asso-
cia.;on will furnish concert band;
the Omaha Symphony Study Or
chestra, under the personal direction
of Henry Cox; the Menoma chorus,
the Armour Glee club and together
with chorus of sixteen and double
male quartet by Mrs. Mile Ryan
form the nucleus of the program. to
which other features will be added.
The people of Omaha have never
had an opportunity of hearing all of
these several musical organizations on
one program. All of them can be
heard at the court house next Thurs
day evening for 81. The Elks desire
it to be understood that in asking the
public to buy these tickets they are
offering to every ticket purchaser full
entertainment value for the price OF
ticket.
The rotunda of the court. house and
the balconies will be comfortably
seated and it is expected that 5000
people can attend this concert. Red
Cross nurses will take the tickets at
the doors and boy scouts will ushey
the audience to their seats.
A. w. Jefferis will deliver brief
patriotic address.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
BOOST INTEREST IN
CONSERVATION MEET
Meetings Arranged for Monday
Night at Many of the
School Houses in the
City.

To stimulate interest in the Conser-
vation convention in Omaha May %
to Is, meetings will be held under the
auspices of the Voting Women's Con-
servation league, Mrs. F. J. Birss,
president, at the following public
schools, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock:
Vinton-Rev. John Hawk will have
charge of the meeting and Mrs.
George Covell and H. B. Fleharty will
speak. .
Monmouth Park-Mrs. H. ]. Peck
will have charge Of the meeting and
NJ. o. Cunningham will be the
speaker. t
Kellom-Mrs. F. J. Birss will have
charge of the meeting and Miss Alice
NJ. Loomis of the home economics de-.
partment of the University of Ne
braska will be the speaker.
Dundee-Mrs. Blanche McKelvy
will preside and w. w. Slabaugh and
Victor Jorgensen will be the speak
ers. The High School Glee club will
furnish patriotic music.
Miller Park-Mrs. Francis Follens-
bee will have charge of the meeting
and Miss Rose Ohaus and Carl
Schneider of the Welfare board will be
the speakers.
Castelar-Mrs. A. w. Evans will
have charge of the meeting. Mr.. May
strich and Ballard Dunn will be the
speakers.
Central Park-Miss Stella Wilson
will have charge of this meeting. Rev.
Mr. Cleveland will preside and Miss
Aurel Scott of the University Of Ne
braska will be the speaker.
University of Omaha-Mrs. Thor
Jorgensen will have charge of this
meeting. Miss Kate McHugh will pre-
side. Mayor Dahlman and DR.. Jen-
kins will be the speakers.
There will be patriotic music at all
meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
W. F. GurIey to Address
The Creiuhton Graduates

w. f. Gurley will deliver the COM
mencement address at the graduating
exercises of the combined senior
classes of Creighton university.
The exercises will be held on the
college of arts campus on the morning
of June 2. A temporary structure
with seating capacity of 5000 will be
erected between the college building
and the gymnasium.
The exercises will be preceded by
a procession in cap and gown of the
faculty members and the 10 gradn-
ates. The date set for commencement
has been set ahead on account of the
hundreds of students leaving for
farms and enlisting for military serv-
ice
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
Bargain in Shoes Are Held
, For Police Investigation

George Sina, 300S North Fifty
fourth, and George Pape, u years old,
5001 North Fifty-sixth street, were ar
rested and are being held for investi-
CATION because they tried to sell a
pair of new shoes valued at S. for s..
When they offered the bargain to a
grocer, the merchant called the po-
lice. Both men are employed at the
American Hand Sewed Shoe conf
pany. They said they purchased the
footwear for S..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
Chicago Woman Arrested
For Theft of silk Hosiery

Her love for silk stockings caused
the arrest of Catherine Miller, Chi
cago, ILL.,, Saturday evening by Spe-
cial Store Detective Finn OF the Bran
deis Stores. Miss Miller told officers
that she couldn't bear to wear cotton
stockings. Three pair of the silk
luxuries were found in her pocket
book. She was booked on the charge
of petit larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
A NEW VOLUME

THE publishers Of The Encyclopaedia Britannica
announce that they have made arrangements
for the ISSUE as soon after the end OF the war as
possible, OF new volume, containing full ana
authoritative history Of the war.
The new volume will be written by scholars
and experts Of the same high character as those
who wrote for the Britannica itself. and by many
Of Its own contributors. II will be absolutely i'm
partial, excluding all partisan feeling and pre1u-
dice. II will contain
1. A judicial account OF the real causes OF
the war, the progress OF the struggle, and the
results all over the world; with maps, as neces-
sary, to show changes In boundaries.
2. The lives Of the newleaders, whethercivil,
military or naval, in the belligerent countries.
3. The results Of the war outside the sphere
Of fighting, the progress Of surgery, the pre-
vention Of Contagious disease, the new scientific
discoveries, etc.
The new volume will bridge the gap between
the days Of peace before and after the war. twill
be printed and bound TO match the Britannica and
the publishers guarantee that no matter how
difficult and costly the supplementary volume
may be from the editorial point Of view, the price
Of II to all who purchase the Britannica during
the present sale will not be more than that OF
corresponding volume Of the Britannica.
-, HM~-r~A r...,s...
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21

printed genuine India paper
Tc you until after Saturday. May 26 you will NEVER be able to
buy by poa day before every the Britannica
printed genuine India the entire world will have been Sold
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21

to be followed by conveniently small
monthly payments Of as little as
$500 (for the cloth binding). for
limited period, will secure set for you
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TOAND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. m.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. m
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. N.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. m
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No
change from Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS. Apent.
O.-W. r. & N.
No. 81 Daily, Motor Lv 8:15 a. m.
No. 83 Daily Motor Lv 1.30 p. m.
No. IS Elk. Sun, Mixed Lv $3.50 p. m.
From Colfax:
No. 80 Daily, Motor Ar 11:55 a. M
No. "a Daily, Motor Ar 500 p. m.
No. sc Elk. Sun, Mixed Ar 1880 p. m.
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
D. HOUSE. Agent
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. IS leaves Moscow 500 a. m.
No. 67 leaves Moscow 11:50 a. m.
No. 60 leaves Moscow 3:35 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives at Moscow 11:35 a. m.
No. sc arrives at Moscow 1920 p. m.
No. 6S arrives at Moscow 7:10 p. m.
Connections
Direct connections at Spokane for
all points east and west on Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific Rys.
No. SIS connects with W., /. & M. al
Palouse for all points.
No. II connects at Palouse with W.,
I. e NJ for Potlatch.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON, Agent.
W. & M. (At PalOuse)
Daily except Sunday.
No. / Arrives from Potlatch 1O:4O a. m.
No. Arrives from Bovill 3:45 p. m
Sunday only
No. 1 Arrives from Potlatch 10:40 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2 Leaves for Bovill 11:15 a. m.
No. Leaves for Potlatch 4.25 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 2 Leaves for Potlatch 12:35 .. m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Parsons, Toledo; A. G. ELLINGTON,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Nc
Donald, Potlatch.
New Trading Stamp.

NEW YORK-In sections of the
city where the trading stamp was pop
ular before the advent of war prices
the onion and potato have been sub
stituted. In the Ridgewood section
of Brooklyn small potato or onion
is given with each 10-cent purchase,
Motion picture houses also have adopt
ed the same scheme, giving an onion
or potato with each adult ticket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
High School Exhibit

The annual exhibit of the manual
training and domestic ecoi.omy dep
partments of the Moscow High school
will be given tomorrow, at the high
school gymnasium. The exhibits this
year are said to be especially fine
This event has become one of the most
widely patronized affairs of the school
year. The girls of the domestic sci
ence department will serve tea dur
ing the afternoon to the visitors. The
exhibit will also be open in the eve
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

R. J. Trimble, Palouse; A R. Bra
shear, Portland; H. A. Coons, Robert
Rodgers, H. C. Watson, Chas. NJ
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Parker
F. l.. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. L. B
Cottingham, L. NJ Tebbel, c. D.
Crowther, J. b. l.. B. Jarmen, L. B
Craig, Spokane; Lee M. Vogt, A. E.
Stausberg, j. A. Bitter, Chicago;
l.. H. Wertheimer, Reading, Pa;
J. H Agee, Washington, D. c., Gene
Oden, San Francisco; Ray Ku Ken
dali. Lewiston; Jerome J. Day, North
port; A. c. Boss, San Francisco; val
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
HELP WHEAT CROP
WITH YELLOW CORN
SHORTAGE IN. FOOD SUPPLY MAY
YET BE MADE GOOD
BY FARMERS.

WASHINGTON-Th most effective
way to remedy the probable shortage
in the wheat crop is to plant corn
says the United States department OF
agriculture.
Ordinarily the quantity of corn pro-
duced in the United States is from
three to four times the quantity of
wheat, but only very small portion
of the crop-from to 10 per cent
has been used for human food. This
amount may be estimated in normal
times at about 2O0,0O0,OO0 bushels a
year. Not over per cent has been
exported in peace times. A relative
ly slight increase in the corn acreage,
therefore, will place many millions OF
bushels more of human food at the dis
posal of the world without interior
ing in any way with the feed needed
for the support of livestock.
In the past, with an abundance of
grain of other kinds, corn has not
been in great demand for human con-
sumption. But with other grains no
longer abundant, circumstances will
compel more general recognition OF
the value of corn as human food. The
department is urging strongly the
wider use of cor mi the diet 1t is
the best substitute for wheat that we
have and can be utilized in breads,
mushes and a variety of other ways.
We should make every effort to avail
ourselves of it.
"Plant corn" then should be the
motto of every farm in a section sui
to the crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON = Tonight fair
with heavy frost. Thursday
fair and warmer.
City News In Brief

Prof. R. D. Calbert of the Metro
nome Dancing academy of Lewiston il
in the city today on professional bust
ness.
To Let-Large piece of ground tt
responsible parties in return for win
ter vegetables for small family. Call
204> Jefferson. 92-4
Prof. Edward NJ Hume is in south
ern Idaho this week delivering COM
mencenent addresses at several high
schools where he was engaged to
speak
Oakley Hall, superintendent of
schools at Bovill, has been elected
vice president for that section of the
Latah county branch of the Idaho
Council of National Defense.
Mrs Albert l.. Johnson of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, is visiting for several
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr..
.. y.
She is accompanied by her little son.
Homer Watson of Spokane was in
the city today on business. Mr.. Wat
son lived in Moscow for number of
years, attending grade and high school
here. He is now Inland Empire repre-
sentative of the Quaker Oats company
of Chicago.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Steele today in the case of Gold
lie Johnson against George A. john
son. The husband was charged with
desertion and defaulted when the case
was called. The couple were married
in Occur. d'Alene, December 3, 1915.
IAatah county is faring we'll this
year in the matter of floods while the
country all around is suffering Sc
verely. Sheriff Campbell says there
is no trouble at all from this source
in the northern part OF the county,
that the river is not as high now as
it has been in other years.
Miller Price of Moscow was arraign-
Ell before Judge Nelson in probate
court this morning on the charge Of
burglary He was bound over to the
district court and placed under
bond of $780, Young Price is charged
with having entered the High school
building and having stolen some of
the alcohol intended for scientific
uses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Notice to Clean Up

All Moscow property owners are
hereby notified to clean up all alleys
and back yards; to remove all manure
tin cans, rags, paper and other rub
Dish. This must be done by May 20
If not the rubbish will be gathered ur
and hauled away by the city and the
expense charged up against the prop
erty.
JOHN C. STILLINGER,
Chief of Police
Moscow, May 16, 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
in all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The gram quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling cOmnanv Of M0acaw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16

YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA = RICH
lands and business opportunities offer yor
independence; Farm lands, $ll to $50 acre; If
rigated lands, $35 to $50; Twenty years to
pay; $4,000 loan in improvements, ready
made farms. Loan of live stock; Taxes average
under twenty cents acre; taxes i'm
provements, personal property, or live stock;
Good markets, churches schools, roads, tele
phones; Excellent cimate-crops and live stock
prove it. Special homeseekers' fare certificates
Write for free booklets. Allan Cameron, Gen
eral Superintendent Land Branch. Canadian
P,c;fc Pv 23Q Ninth-ay Ca1parv Alberta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
NOTICE

All Spanish-American veterans end
all Sons of Veterans will please send
or give their names to Committee on
Memorial Day exercises.
(Signed)
WILL F. MORGAREIpCE,
e4-7n Chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends for
their nnfailing kindness and sympathy
during our bereavement in. tie loss OF
cur teIoved father
WINIFRED MOSER,
LEO MOSER,
EDWARD MOSER,
ALEX MOSFR.
MRS. MINNIE KUEBER,
81 MRS. MARGARET BECKER.
Your most progressive neighbors
take the SInr-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Card of Thanks

Moscow, May 16, 1917.