davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
ABOUT NARROWING

Exercise the SOW daily before far.
rowing. Decrease the corn ration and
increase the tankage rather than the
middlings.
For "a hours after farrowing do not
feed the SOW, or feed lightly Water
should be supplied.
Care should be taken not to feed
the SOW too rich ration. More
milk NAV be available than the pigs
can teke, and milk fever may result.
After farrowiAg, the pigs should be
given plenty Of exercise to prevent
thumpss 81.
Rails about the sides Of the pen will
keep the SOW from lying on the pigs.
If colony houses are used, 2 lighted
lantern hung inside on very cold nights
will help keep the houses warm. N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

Richard Reuter-, a, former officer and
active member generally of the Bruins
wick association, recently returned to
his home, after a winters study at
Ohio State University. Al special
meeting of Brunswick members, with
a warm sugar treat, is proposed for
next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
ST. lPaul's EplscopaI Church

Sunday, April 1--1O a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon; 11:15 Sun
day school; z p. m, Evening prayer
and sermon. Monday, Z p. m. even
ing prayer Tuesday, 7 p, m. Lenten
service; Wednesday, Z p. m. Litany ser
vice; Thursday, p. m. Holy Conlmun-
ion; Good Friday, 10 q. m. and z p.
M; Saturday, 4 p. M, Holy baptism.
Strangers welcome. Rev. VIM. v.
Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

Sunday, April Morning worship
at 10 q. M, Palm Sunday Sermon.
Sunday school at 11:15 a. M, q. b.
Lowe. supt. Christian Endeayor at 8
.. M: topic, "Quiet Ways Of Gods
Providence:0 Miss Florence Leach,
leader. Evening worship at Z u. m;
sermon. nThe Face Toward Jerusa-
lem. III will do you good 10 come.
II. Samuel Fritsch. pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
Y M. G. A. NOTEs

Camp period for Medina and Lake
county boys will occur Aug. 9 to IS
this year, arrangements having just
been made by Secretaries Donnan and
Stow, with the Akron association
camp management to that effect.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
Ebb61d6ead9u aie'90
|TKCHuR[fS|
Baptistl church

Sunday, April lilo a. m, Morning
worship, sermon by pastor; 11:15 q.
M. Bible school, Sup. Alvin Beck; 6
D. m. Young Peoples service, subject
scThe Quiet Ways Of Gods Providence"
leader, Miss Wells; Z p. m. Peoples
service; sermon by pastor. Rev. Sid
ney r. Dimmock, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
Church az Christ

Sunday, April 1--10 a. m, Morning
worship; IL q. m, Bible school; spec-
ial number, in charge Of the Superin-
tendency Of Bible school evangelism
IS D. M, Christian Endeavor, subject
"The Quiet Ways Of Gods Providence
(consecration meeting); Z p. m, Spec
ial Easter musical program by the
seniorand junior choirs. See program
IN another column. Thursday; mid
week prayer meeting at 6:46; choir
practice at 7:30. The church with q
welcome for all. Rev. v. s. G0Odale
paktor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

Granger members spent a very, hap
by evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l. Willer, where their annual
maple sugar treat was enjoyed in con-
nection with last weeks meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

Chas. England and Secretary Stow
visited the Leroy association meeting
last week, at which time the junior
group, under the leadership of {. R.
Potts, entertained the seniors with a
literary and social period, following
the Bible study discussions in each
group. 4
Extensive plans have been made
by State and international headquar-
ters to establish Army Y. M. c. A.
work among our soldiers if further
need arises, as we'll as continue in
active cooperation with association
work among all European troops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
REAL LIFE ROMANCE
PRANK OF FATE THAT RESULTED
IN HAPPY MARRIAGE.
She Was the "Other Girl" and He tho
Only "Good Locker" in the Regi-
ment Which Was Embarkina
for War.

The scene of the first chapter of this
romance is laid in Il city on the west
ern coast, II seaport from whose har-
Dor there sailed during the year of the
Spnnish-American war many trans
ports carrying to the Philippines
troops of gay and gallant soldiers,
most politely generous with their brass
buttons.
On one of these occasions two young
girls, thirsting for adventure, Jared
forth, armed with kodak. Snap
shots were taken of the soldiers march
ing down one of the principal streets
from the train to the wharf, but a sad
melancholy settled down upon the pair
when they We're forced to admit that
these men We're, Oh so ordinary look
ing, not nearly so handsome as some
of the regiments had been.
However, to vary the dull monotony
which the whole episode was gradual
ly assuming, they amused themselves
while the men were boarding the ship
in endeavoring to pick out the really
good-looking one. And they did-one,
and one only. But he, being by that
time on the upper deck, was quite I'M
attainable, so all the JOY that could
be extracted from an afternoon which
had given such promise was the pleas
ure of waving good-by to him as the
ship sailed away.
But what was their surprise when
the snapshots of the marching soldiers
were printed to discover that their
'goOd-looking man" appeared In one Of
them. The pictures were soon pasted
into a book and the incident apparent
ly closed.
The scene of the second and closing
chapter Is now shifted to town about
ten years later.
One of the two girls was living in
this town. She was a schoolteacher.
At a social gathering she met a young
man who afterward called on her.
In the course of conversation she
gave the name of her former home,
and the young man remarked that he
had been in that city just twice, once
when he embarked with his regiment
bound for the Philippines and once
when he was on his way back after
the war.
OF course, the old book of kodak
views was promptly unearthed, and the
| girl was not little surprised when he
| greeted the picture OF "the cookbook
ing man." with the rapturous an
nouncement that 1t was his old COM
| rade, Jack -, who resided in that
very town, but was at that time away
on his vacation.
When he returned he would bring
him around, If he might, to see the
pictures, in which he was able to dis
tinguish many Of his former friends
Jack came, he saw, he conquered, with
the usual happy ending. am and
was the other girl.-Chicago Tribune
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
SPORTING ITEMS

In dual track and field meet the
University of Nebraska won from the
University of Kansas, n to 81.
Yakima high school won the track
events, by the narrow margin of two
points over Ellensburg high school.
The Lewis and Clark high school
team defeated North Central in the
annual Spokane championship track
and field meet, IS to SO.
Miss Molla Bjurstadt, the national
tennis champion, won the final in the
singles of the woman's Metropolitan
patriotic tournament, New York
Colfax high school captured the
track and field championship of Whit
man county, securing total of 80
points. st. John was second with 10
points, and Garfield third with 10
points. Tekoa won points.
League Leaders.
Tacoma in N. w. league.
Boston in American league.
New York in National league.
Salt Lake in Pacific Coast league.
Schedule at Spokane.
Games at Spokane in the Northwest
ern league are scheduled as follows:
Great Falls-May 81, 20, %, "a, rs,
26, 81.
Seattle-May %, 20, 80, 81, June /,
g., 8.
Vancouver-June II, IL, IS. IA, Is,
16, II.
Seattle-June 29, 80, July l, 2.
Tacoma-July 16, II, IS, 10, 20, 81,
%.
Vancouver-July 20, "a, rs, 26, q.
%, 20.
Acknowledgements 10, IA, Is, 16, II,
18. 10.
Butte-August 6, Z, 8, g. 10, II, ~.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

C. M. McGaw will build an eleva-
tor at Prescott, Wash.
1t is stated that flour mill to cost
$4,000 will be erected at Miles City
Mont.
The CASCADE Milling Co. has pur-
chased the elevator at Toston and
Charleston, Mont.
New machinery will be installed in
the plant of the Chehalis Grain Co.
at Chehalis, Wash.
The Farmers Exchange has been
incorporated at Conrad, Mont, with
capital stock of $4,000.
The Ada County Farmers union,
No. 1, contemplates the erection of a
grain elevator at Eagle. Idaho.
The Farmers Elevator Co. has
been incorporated at Havre, Mont
with capital stock of $4,000.
The Equity Elevator & Mercantile
Co. has been Incorporated at Lob
man, Mont, with a capital stock of
$4,000.
The Farmers union will erect
50,0OO-bushel elevator at Moscow, Ida
no. A. S. Lyon is president of the
concern.
Fire starting from an unknown
source totally destroyed the plant of
the Hamilton Flour and Cereal Co.
at Hamilton, Mont. Twenty thousand
bushels of grain, which were stored
in the elevator and all except about
500 sacks of flour and 100000 pounds
of oats were destroyed in the fire.
About $4,000 insurance was carried
on the plant. 1t was purchased about
three years ago by the present own
ers, the purchase price being about
$4,000. and the new owners imme-
diately made number of repairs and
added new machinery. The owners
are l. A. Welk and Jacob Nichols,
both Hamilton residents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Freeze Feet in Midsummer,

How $50 Italian infantrymen were
invalided by freezing their feet in mid
summer was told by passenger arriv-
ing at New York on the French liner
La Touraine.
The men were members of a batta-
lion Of Alpine infantry, and had gone
to a point far above the snow line in
an attempt to surprise an Austrian
force that in no other manner could be
opsted from its position. They had
been carefully drilled in walking on all
fours and acting the parts Of goats and
sheep.
Two days after leaving camp REM
nants Of the command began to return.
They failed In their undertaking be-
cause of terrific storm and because
sharp pieces Of ice tore their flannel
leggings and exposed their feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
MARKET REPORT

Chicago.
Wheat-No. , red. s2.S3@2.S5. No.
3 red, 500; No. hard, nominal: No.
3 hard, $2.S0@2.s5.
Corn-No. yellow. $l.61Q1.67l /:
No. 3 yellow, $l.66Q COS: No. / vel
low, Sl.65ls
oats-No. white. 7oG71c; stan
dard. 70G7OAc.
Rye-No. =, $3.50.
Barley-Sl25GL6o.
Timothy-$5.75@S.
Clover-Sl20lT.
Hogs-Slow at yesterdays average.
Bulk, Sij.S5Q 1928: light, $l5.15Q
1920; mixed, Sl5.65@l6.35; heavy,
Sl5.G0q 1910; rough, $l5.6o015.75;
pigs, $l0.5o@l4.5O.
Cattle-Steady. Native beef cattle,
S9.5o@ 1870; stockers and feeders,
$1,000 1910; cows and heifers, $6.65 q
ll.60; calves. $9.15@14.35.
Sheep-Weak. Wethers, $12.5o@
1850; lambs, 15$.6o@19.s5.
Butter-Higher; creamery, $50
37Rc.
Eggs-Unchanged.
New York.
Coffee-Spot dull; Rio rs, 1oLc;
Santos, 101ac. No fresh offerings were
reported in the cost and freight mar
ket.
Cotton - Spot steady; middling,
10000.
Hogs-Steady. Bulk of packing
grades, $l5.65@15.S5; heavy packing
$15.s5Q16; light packing, $15.5o@
1878; rough heavy, $14.50@15; pigs
and skips, $13@13.75; stock hogs,
1908.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, prime light
STOCKHOLDERS; prime heavy, $1O25@
1880; good, $9.75@1O; cows, choice,
$9.25@9.75; medium to good, $500
8; ordinary to fair, $7.75A @S.5O;
heifers, $9.5O@1o; bulls, $6Qs.5O;
calves, 5000.
Sheep-Steady; lambs, east of
mountains, $13.50@14; lambs, valley,
$13.25@13.50; lambs, shorn, $1l@
1850; prime yearlings, $l2.5O@13.50;
choice ewes, $9@11.50; prime shorn
wethers, $9.75@10.
Butter = Prints extras, 39@4Oc;
cubes extras, 37c; prime firsts, soc ::
dairy, 2715c.
Wheat-Bids, bluestem, So 65; forty
fold, $500; club, $3.50; red Russian,
$2.55.
Oats-No. 1 white feed, $5l; barley,
No. l feed $51.
San Francisco.
Barley-May, $2.65 asked; Deem
Der, $2.05 July new, $2.15.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 35c; fresh ex-
ira pullets, sic.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, $2.65; forty-fold
$500; club and fife, $3.50; red Rus.
sian, $2.55.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

comprise "A few varieties of the bet
ter grades, while cookers are cleaned
up il jobbers' hands.
Bananas have declined to size, and
are good value with ready sale
Grapefruit is a little easier and is
now quoted at S4.5o@5 per crate
Strawberries are getting more plen-
tiful, coming now in carload lots
from California and jobbing at So
kennewick berries will start coming
to market some time next week, it is
reported.
The spud market is again on the
down grade, jobbers quoting this
week at $3.50@4, but it is stated
that the market may go up again be-
fore 1t goes down to stay. New
stocks are not as yet coming to
hand except in small express ship
ments.
Cabbage is easier at s., as is also
Bermuda onions at S3QI3.25. Green
onions and radishes are OFF sc at 35c
and SOC per dozen lunches. Cauli-
Hover has advanced 25c at $2Q225,
while cucumbers, rhubarb and as
paragus are easier. Green beans are
on the market and quoted at l5c,
while tomatoes are offered at $4@
4.25 per crate.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-It is generally conceded
that late trading has been largely
in the way of evening up old COM
mitments, and it is freely predicted
that saner and safer markets are in
sured for the not distant future. The
termination of all futures, coupled
with crippled movement, has seri-
ously 1nterfered with distribution, and
this has been the ruling reason for
the turbulent action of the Chicago
markets, although the agitation Of
price regulation has kept the market
unsettled. There is not seen in any
statement or act of the administra-
ton so far the slightest suggestion of
radical action toward grain exchanges
for the future or their methods of do
ing business, and it is not likely that
there will be. The present high
prices for wheat are based upon the
conclusions Of government agents en-
tirely, of their crop reports, and they
are not in the habit of stultifying
their own acts.
Flour Advances in wheat have
been so rapid that millers are unable
to keep up with the lightning changes
Conditions are not at all favorable
for the flour business, according to
millers. Exceedingly strong grain
markets, car shortage, general unset
tlement throughout the trade and the
attitude of buyers in seeking the low
est quotations are not working for
the benefit of the business De-
mand is well scattered and gener-
ally for small lots for immediate
shipment.
Feed-A firm feeling prevails in
the market for all lines of millfeed.
There continues to be good inquiry
for supplies. While the demand held
up well, it was not as brisk as dur
ing the previous weeks, and the gen
eral situation was soggy in tone. A
business with an advance in prices
to the highest of the season was the
feature of the oats market. The
rapid change in other grains reflected
on this cereal. The demand was
good and sales readily made when
prices were in line with buyers ideas.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Eye Protection At Movies.

Physicians are constantly advising
patrons of the movies to protect their
eyes. A writer in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association tells
how it may be done.
1.-THE progress made in the charac-
ter Of subjects presented in the movies
today makes 1t desirable for all inquir-
ing people to at least attend occasion
ally" he says. Annoying after-ef-
sects on the eyes Of many prevent
them from enjoying the social diver
sien, and often the educational advan-
tages, thus derived. The great major
ity Of these who suffer from eye strain
after watching moving pictures can
find much, II not complete, relief in
perfectly fitted glasses. The picture
may not be quite SO sharp, but this is
more than compensated for by the in
creased comfort.
For those with very sensitive eyes
a colored glass, either amber. yellow
ish green or amethyst, may be neces-
sary to give complete relief. There
have been put on the market recently
several varieties Of colored glass, each
Of which has some advantages, so that
some suitable color can usually be Sc
cured. A subdued light in the thea
ter is much less irritating than when
the only light visible comes from the
screen. 1t is also advisable to avoid
sitting in place where it is necessary
to look upward, as the additional
strain becomes very tiresome, and fire.
Quently leaves a headache"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Foreigners Sent Home.

New York.-The remaining mem
bers of the Austrian diplomatic and
consular party and 100 Germans from
China were among those who booked
passage on Observation-Disclosures
liner Saturday. AS the vessel is neu-
trail and passes through neutral wa
tiers exclusively, the management of
the line announced there was no need
of secrecy. Djelal Munif Bey, Turk
ish consul general, and his wife, and
Constantin Mayroudi Effendi, second
secretary of the Turkish embassy at
Washington, also were passengers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
lithunja Devastated,

Geneva, via Paris, May 20.-The
Lithuanian bureau at Lausanne, has
the region of Lithuania occupied by
the Germans. From these 1t appears
that 100000 civilians are penniless
and starving, living in cellars and
dugouts. Four hundred thousand
farms in that region are reported to
have been devastated. The death rate
is growing alarmingly on account of
the insanitary conditions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
The cost of high living has struck

The cost of high living has struck
the farmers. While they have been
inordinately prosperous for some time,
their attempts to create city life on
the farm has wrought disaster. it is
said. The buying of automobiles, too
many trips to town and the lure of
the movies has resulted in a shortage
of cash, SO that as of yore the retail
merchants of the smaller towns are
now being called upon to extend credit
to the agricultural classes
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Metal Market.
War Money Ready.

Washington.-The administration g
initial war budget, increased to a to-
tai of $3,342,3 100000 by the addition
of $75O,000,0O0 for the merchant fleet
construction program, passed the SEN
ate Saturday without a roll call. 1t
was Immediately sent to conference
and is expected to be ready within a
week for President Wilson's sigma
ture, making millions Immediately
available for the urgent needs of the
war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Luxembourg Natives Revolt.

A resolution calling for the indie
pendence of Luxembourg, in close un-
ion with France, England, Russia and
the United States, has been adopted
at a meeting of 1000 natives of the
principality, under the presidency of
Funck Bretano.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Erie Employees Help.

The Erie Railroad company an
nounces that it has perfected plan
whereby its 10000 employees could
buy Liberty bonds through the COM
pany and pay for them in 10 monthly
instruments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

There has been less pronounced
development in the expansion in bust
ness during the past week or two
ment over the conditions prevailing a
year ago continue to be a noticeable
feature of the situation The fact
that merchants have been anticipat-
ing their wants to considerable ex-
tent tends to create lull in buying
at wholesale, while unreasonable
weather has been something of fac
tor in retarding demands at retail.
The general resumption in indus
trial activities continues a feature Of
the situation. There has been no rad
ical developments in connection with
the lumber trade, but the mills are
still booking orders and the under
tone of the market is firm, while full
forces, with enlarged pay rolls, give
the situation an undertone of opti-
mism and solidity.
Advancing prices continue one of
the striking elements in the situation,
and tend to impart an element of un.
certainty, while shortages continue to
develop in lines of merchandise that
serve to prove embarrassing. The
conditions have served to stimulate
fall buying to a considerable extent,
and both jobbing and retail stocks
are enlarged, in making provision
against possible shortages, and in an
ticipation of the inclination of con-
sumers to purchase with greater free
dom, and of better grade of mer-
chandise.
Provisions.
Butter-Market remains unchanged
ri - To-
of 3S@39c for Washington creamery.
The undertone Is some firmer, with
advance noted at Coast points and
predictions of an advance here. The
low butter market for the season has
passed out by the factors in the
trade. Chicago and New York report
steady butter market
Eggs-It is now predicted that the
present month will see the big egg
production time instead of April, as
usual. But up to now receipts have
not been large enough to hammer
down the market; in fact, it is a lit
tie firmer this week than last, quo
tations being 1885 to the producers
and SO wholesale. No great amount
has as yet gone into the coolers, as
the demand keeps receipts pretty
we'll cleaned up.
Dressed Meats-Market holds at
about the same condition as for the
past several weeks, with no change
in quotations for the past two weeks.
Receipts of livestock are sufficient to
cover demands, which are somewhat
curtailed owing to the high prices.
Poultry-Receipts have materially
increased during the past two weeks
and there is now plenty of stuff COM
ing in to cover demands. Quotations
on hens have been declined 1c live
weight, making the figures 19c Other
items remain unchanged.
Lard and Cured Meats-Hams have
declined 1c and are now quoted at
27kc, while bacon remains un-
changed. Lard also holds at 24c, the
price quoted for several weeks.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Increasing demands for lemons has
strengthened the market, and quota
tions on fancy have been advanced to
$4.75@5, while choice remain at Si.25
G4.50.
In the apple line, stocks are con-
fined to cold storage stuff, which
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Washington.-British labor leaders
sent to the United States at the in
vitation of the American Federation
of Labor. having concluded confer
ences with labor and government Of
ficials and have left Washington for
tour of the middle west.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
The Reason.

"Odd, isn't 1t, that age is a recon-
mendation In wine and a drawback
In women?"
mot at all. You can put 1t down
In the one, but you have to put up
with 1t In the other"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Baroness kadar Murdered.

Budapest.-The Baroness GeZa Du-
ka Won kadar has been murdered by
an employe on her estate near Teses-
var, Hungary. Her only heir is a
brother, Baron Feodor Nikolie, who
now is in the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
MINING NOTES

Commonwealth Mining Co., operating
near Hayden Lake, Idaho, as soon as
certain mineral determinations are
made. There are more than $4,000
tons of ore in sight above the COM
mon level of the ground, more than
100000 worth of ore above the tun-
mel level, more than 100000 worth
above the 200-foot level, and proba-
bly, reserves of 100000 more between
the 200 and 400 foot levels.
The Federal Mining and Smelling
Co., operating in the Occur d'Alene
and Wood River regions of Idaho. has
declared quarterly dividend of $780,
600. This is at the rate of 134 per
cent. Disbursement will be made on
June Is to stock of record May 90
This, payment will raise the total for
the year to $270,00O and the grand
total to $13,5O6,6o5 on preferred stock.
To this may be added $2,7OS,750 paid
on common stock, which would raise
the total of Federal distributions to
$16,215,445.
Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead
firm; May, 1917 @10Bc. Spelter dull ;
May, East st. Louis delivery, 9k @
9Ac.
Copper firm; electrolytic, spot and
second quarter, $31@33; third quar-
ter and later deliveries, $4,000.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Tin steady; spot, $65.50@66.5O.
Bar silver, 74Nc.