davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
MEAT UNNECESSARY
SAYS J. H. WATSON, M. d.

Meat ls the most expensive article Of
diet. and The least necessary Add
milk cheese, fruit fresh fish 10 vege-
table articles and you have "a good diet
The rheumatic should abstain from
meats. or eat very sparngly III IS II
Weli-known TACT that ia govt serious
organic diseases of The kidneys occurs
such scientists as Futcher AIiuSoWskf.
Hams. Nogt and Reach have shown that
Irlc acid in excess Is retained in the
blood when the kidneys do not help a.
crete this poison Eric acid retained
within the body is believed to he the
preceding stage or cause OF BrieIt's dis
ease The excessive use Of heterogeneous
food or meats often increases uric acid
High living intestinal indi gestion.
constipation, disturbance OF the Iitcr.
trequent chilling or tho body-au result
ln retaining within the body an excess
of uric acid.
The best way &c overcome this con
dltion and prevent rheumatism and govt
ls to drink plenty of water. say a plnt
Of hot water morning and night with
lemon juice squeezed into IT, and take
Anuric (aouhle strength three times a
day This can be obtained AZ any drug
store This is my invariahIe prescrip-
ton for the rheumatic person, ana III
usually follows that the rheumatic
pains. the backaene such as lumbago.
pains in tine back Of the neck or limbs,
will disappear This Anuric by its tonic
effect upon the kidneys encourages them
To greater activity. and thereby the uric
acia is thrown out Of the system. It is
also Well TO prevent constipation and
'hat sreater evil aato-intoxIca cation. to
take bending exercises every morning.
plenty az water between meals. and at
least once week take a vegetable lax
alive Such one is made Of Magyar
pie, extract Of vegetable calomeI and
root Of jalap. easily obtained at any
drug store because sold for nifty years
under the name Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

famed f7r feadng and clothing it's
eopte an more pitrauee. IL is esti-
rla tn economic circles here thet
prices 81 aI xmas of goods have iH-
creased an en- average Of SO Perc ent.
staple commodities arc included in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

The youth who hos to scratch for q
living sov.s but few Wild oats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

man club membership is some
times s. club in the hands Of his wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

Youth is going to do things tomor-
row that old age didn't 40 Yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

a mobilization of women IN home,
office farm and factory to prepare
them for war dgtv is 10 oe effected
through q new emergency committee
formed ln New Yors and headed by
MISS AaL5e Wetmore and Miss Anne
Morgan The new organization is
known as the Nation5 League for
Wgmen's Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

Nothing 5oits a smart man 50 hard
as being beaten at his own game
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08
The Sheep Situation.
BY COUNTY AGENT MIDDLETON

By COUNTI AGENT MIDDLETON
What are the farmers of Garrett
county going to 90 about it?
While we are talking about the high
price of wheat, potatoes, etc, and are
considering putting in more acres of
these, let US stop a moment and look
into the sheep situation.
/ Garrett county has thousands of
acres Of land that is practically bring
ing in no return. Much of this land,
as we all know, could De utilized to ad-
vantage by sheep. Why ism t it put to
this use? The almost universal reply is
that we cannot raise sheep because we
raise dogs. Every time we have a
nice bunch of sheep We have them kill
ed by dogs. 1t is a question then of
winch Is the most profitable, SHEEP or
DOGS. We can't very well have both
in large numbers. One will have to
give precedence to the other.
1t is an astounding fact, but a fact
nevertheless, that the sheep industry
is on the decrease in this good old U.
S. A. That is stating it mildly. 1t is
on tobogan and making headway con-
tinually. We are growing less wool to-
day than in 1865. In the past seven
years our decrease in wool has amount
ed to over THIRTY and ONE-HALF
MILLION pounds, There are nearly
THIRTEEN MILLION sheep less in
this country today than in 1900. Ac-
cording to the figures of the Depart
ment at Washington it will take 20O,-
900, 600 sheep to feed and clothe our
people before the next fifty years have
passed. Our country is growing by
jumps and bounds. while there is almost
wool famine. 1t is not claimed by
any that the present panic prices will
last, but it is coeceded by the best
authorities that the coming ten year
average will be considerably above the
past ten year average.
There is an enormous deficiency in
mutton. This cannot be said to be direct
ly caused by war, for all the mutton
produced in this country is consumed
here. The fact is we are importing
frozen mutton from South America.
While mutton is becoming more popular
as meat, yet we are all consuming less
than we did five years ago. Lambs
have reached the unheard of price of
Sl5.65 on the eastern market. This
fact Is partly the cause Of the high
price for breeding ewes. Lambs that
should have been saved for breeders
have been sent to the butcher. A good
many people doubt the ACCESSIBILITY Of
going INTO the sheep business with such
high prices prevailing for breeders.
TO be. continued next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08

Mountain Lake Hotel was crushed bv
the weight of snow.
Rev. Flanagan was on the sick list
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Cartwright died Friday
night after a long illness at the home
of Mr., C. S. May cher old home. The
funeral was conducted Sunday after
noon by Rev. H. E. Friend on account
of the illness of the pastor of the NJ. Z.
church, of which church the deceased
had been member for many wears.
The interment took place Monday at
Addison, Pa. Deceased was aged
about n years.
Echard, Landon & Co., have a num-
Der of teams hauling rock for the ex-
tension of the state road to the station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeck were here over
Sunday. MIR. Z. has some contracts for
enlarging and improving cottages in
the Park which he will commence as
soon as the weather is favorable.
Mr.. A. d. Naylor was here Sunday
and Monday directing the men in clear
ing the public buildings of snow.
The camp meeting will open at the
usual date July 4. Many prominet
workers have been secured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08
HOGWALLOW NEWS.
DUNk BOTTs. Corresrondent.

va ~ a 4 - W. 3 t1 l1AiAA4Nlll
Raj Barlow went hunting Tuesday
but met with very poor luck as most Of
his experience in shooting line has been
at Saturday night dances and bar.
becues.
Luke Methewsla, who has been laid
up with lumbago and a combination Of
other elements. was able to be out a
while Tuesday morning, and walked
over the hog ford, accompanied by his
seven dogs, Luke has been taking the
osteopath treatment, using a fence
y it'll a knot in Il.
Little Fldity Flinders unbecoming Of
talking back to himself in the cistern.
This indicates very bad raising.
Sim Flinders says he believes the
surface Of the earth is constantly
wearing Of around the sides, as his
land Is getting so thin thatit will hardly
hold water
jefferson Pollock has started on the
job of digging a cistern on his place.
In it he expects to keep an extra supply
of water to be used for drinking
purposes in case of emergency.
1t is understood that we are TO have
another road to run through this place.
provided plans do not miscarry. We
already have good road running east
and west and large enough for any SOBER
man to turn around in at any point, and
we cannot see the necessity of another
one. The fewer roads we have the
longer our buggies and wagons will
last
Miss Hostetter Hooks, who has been
buying a stamp at the postotlice every
week for the past year, missed last
week, as she is contemplating a change
in unknown correspondents.
The excelsior Fiddling Band is pract-
icing up to play for wedding next Sc
cond Saturday, though among its music
i has but one sad piece.
Washington Hooks is thinking of run
ing for coroner. His supporters have
guaranteed him several cases if he Is
elected.
The Dog Hill church took in three
new members Sunday. This makes it
the leading church of this section. For
while the Baptist was the biggest.
Poke Eazley, who has considered him
self the best marksman in this com
munity. has gone to selling fruit trees.
Now every time he tells a lie he is
liable to make a little something out of
it.
Miss Fruzie Allsop is to enter a popu-
larity contest in Tickville. The contest
is to decide who is the prettiest and
most popular young lady, but she will
enter anyhow.
Yam Sims has received a nice SUIT of
clothes from mail order house. and
for few days will wear them with the
tag attached to show how much thew
cost.
The Mail Carrier desires to say to his
patrons, also his friends that it is a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08
Prints Paper With Auto.

AS result of theIgas shortage a new
use was found for the Ford automobile
Friday. The Lonaconing Advocate is
dependent on the West Virginia and
Maryland Gas Co. for motive power 10
run It's press. wig" Spier, the editor.
after the gas went off, was not to be
outdone. When he saw his predica-
ment he called up VIM. Gwynn's garage
and ordered Ford. run her as close
as you can:to the window BILL" saws
the editor. Jack her up, turn on YOUR
power while Gconnect to my engine
with this belt.
The invention worked and Editor
Spier is claiming the credit for discoy-
ering a use for the Ford.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08

the home of Samuel Winterberg. this
Friday. Rev. Oney will give instruc-
lions also on the Sundays when church
occurs in the afternoon.
Mss Ruth Keller entertained at 5000
last Tuesday night, Washington decora-
tlons being used. A most delightful
luncheon was served and candy sent by
her brothers from Wilmington, Del.
The guests were Misses Marie Conner.
Angela and Vida Getty, Winifred
Bong, Ethel Broadwater, Hazel and
Esther Engle, Maud Bevans, Lucretia
Boucher and Beulah Bender; Messrs.
Robert Price, Frank and Clay Stanton.
0. I. and NevIn Broadwater, U. O..
Blocher, VIM. Gnagev, Forrest Beachv,
Emons Younkin, John Liyengood and
Dan Hershberger.
Miss Winifred Bong spent a few
days of last week in Frostburg.
Margaret A. Getty spent the week
end with Mrs. E. E. Oney at Elk Lick,
Jacob Beckett of the Cove was a
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. George
Younkin Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of Stone House
Farm. is spending a few weeks in
Washington with friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08
WHITE ROCK
.I.I.'.'s'.S.eC..l....ess 100000

The weather has been very unpleasant
here the past week.
Some of our friends and relatives are
returning home from Akron, O., where
they have been employed in the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber works.
Mr.. c. NJ. Cssteel, of Kearney.
Nebraska. has been here visiting his
relatives recently.
Deacon A. j. Savage took charge of
the prayer service at White Rock school
house Saturday evening.
Summing up the potato situation,
there are plenty for all, but the U-boats
are getting the most OF them.
Miss Virgie Friend has a very severe
case Of measles and pneumonia.
Our school is still progressing well
under Frof. d. Sisler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08
I'arlor.

/ have opened a restaurant and bill
lard parior at my old stand at the
bridge on Oak street, and am prepared
to furnish regular meals and quick
lunches Of all kinds in tasty and ap-
petizing manner. Our bill Of fare con-
sists Of everything the market affords.
and we have about the cleanest equip
ment in this part Of the state. Call
once and you will call again.
Yours % please.
81. BOYLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08
EVANSVILLE.

An entertainment was held at school
on the afternoon Of Washington Day,
by the intermediate and primary pupils.
and which, as is always the case with
these little folks, was splendid sue
cess. A Washington-Lincoln debate.
several delightful recitations and ex-
ercises. songs and music, with an adj.
dress by Rev. Price, helped to make an
destructive and enjoyable afternoon.
Archibald burst, the obiging handy
man at the Casselman Hotel, was born
on the same day as the Father of our
country (albeit some years later and
the villagers, learning of the fact. gave
him postal shower in honor of the
event. Mr.. burst was delighted with
the attention from his friends and
neighbors.
Miss Ethel Broadwater entertained
the ladies sewing club on Washington
Day, eleven members being present
with j. A. Price as guest. Refresh
ments were served and tiny red hatchets
given as souvenirs.
Mrs. H. P. Miller, of Stone House
Farm, entertained the Fortnightly Club
on Washington Day. The ladies pre-
sent were: Mesdames Goddard Doerr.
j. U. Stanton, W. c. Loechel. C. S.
Zeller, Howard Ringer, Nj. T. Bender
M. B. Miller, j. A. Carney, H.
c. Bong and Fred Livengood. A dainty
coliation-was served after the work was
concluded.
Mrs. G. c, Keller entertained the
Ladies Aid Society at her home on Sat
urdsy afternoon. There were nine
ladies present engaged on work for the
society.
Mrs. John FOLK entertained a number
of friends with a quilting at her home
near Grantsville last Wednesday.
The ladies included Mesdames j.
J. Folk, Simon Folk, VIM. Folk.
j. A. Beachy, Simon Livengood.
Earl FOLK, W m. limbaugh, Fred Folk,
j. U. Stanton, w. C. Loechel, Fred
Livengood, c. D. Hershberger Ben
Tressler, Jerry Stevanus, Jonas Ash
and Miss Lulu Shaw. Mrs. Folk had
two large quilts ready for the ladies'
and both were finished ready for use
when the day was done. Ali enjoyed
the occasion and the bountitul dinner
served by the hostess.
The Girls Club met at the home of
Miss Marie Conner on Friday night
with their work. The members of this
club have agreed to serve no refresh
ments during lent.
Service for the first Sunday in Lent
was held in the Reformed church in
the morning by Rev. L. N. Wilson and
at the Lutheran church in the after
noon by Rev, E. E. Oney. The class in
catechism will continue to meet each
week, having met at the home of Mar
garet Getty last Friday, and will be at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08

waste of time and money to send
letter over his route by special delivery,
as he will travel at the same gait and
take the same pains on postal card as
he does on either one marked special de-
livery or general delivery.
The editor of the Ticiville Tidings
has decided to speak favorably in his
editorial col1 rs about everybody that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08

does not take his paper. He has
began the job of cleaning out his
cellar.
lobe Mosley and his family lie
Monday for two weeks visit
wifes' people at Rye Straw. v
Is absent he hopes that his hous
down, IS he has two hund,
insurance policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-08
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

We now have the heaviest snow for
several years. Some damage was done
to roofs and much was prevented by
shoveling the snow from them. A num-
Der of men worked on the Tabernacle
and Auditorium Sunday and Monday
clearing the roofs of from two to six
feet Of snow and ice. The roof on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
finger PRINTS
Of NAVAL men
Will BE TAKEN

An elaborate system of finger print
Identification has been inaugurated at
the Pearl Harbor naval station. The
entire naval yard personnel, officers,
seamen, firemen and other employees,
will have their finger prints taken,
following the receipt of advices from
the bureau of navigation and the bu-
reau of medicine and surgery of the
United States department of the navy.
Arrangements have been made for
a record of finger prints and prepare,
ton of metal Identification tags to be
issued to all identified with the navy
in the Hawaiian islands. 1t is under
stood that the tags will bear the
etched reproduction of the prints OF
the right index finger of the person
to whom issued.
1t will be taken from a permanent
record maintained at the bureau Of
navigation at Washington. Several
hundred men are affected by the new
regulation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

FOR SUPPORT IN
LAST ELECTION

Mayor Joseph J. Fern and Sheriff
Charles H. Rose thanked the members
OF the city police force for their sup
port in the last election, and appealed
to them for efficient cooperation in
enforcing the laws, in short speeches
delivered prior to police inspection
yesterday morning. The entire force
assembled in the district court room
prior TO parading before motion
picture man and there the two OF
ficials spoke TO them.
Followed by the mayor and the
deputy sheriff, Sheriff Rose walked
into the court room when the police
had come to attention. They saluted
as he passed and stood at attention
as they were addressed.
In thanking his men for the support
in the election. Sheriff Rose supple
mented his remarks by stating that
it was not true that the men had been
organized into an electioneering force
and that at no time had he ever
spoken TO any individual concerning
the matter. He mentioned the
criticism of himself and the depart
ment reflected alike upon the officers
and the men. He concluded with an
appeal for subordination of all per-
sonal feelings to the interests OF the
department and efficiency in enforcing
the laws.
Mayor Fern likewise thanked the
police force for its support in the last
election, stating that while he was
mayor he would aid the force by doing
all in his power to get Them an in
crease in wages and improved equip
ment.
Following the assembly in the court
room the police went to Queen street
where they lined up and marched for
the benefit of moving picture man
The operator will use the pictures in
moving picture travelogue of trip
around the world which he is now
making,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
DOES
HEAVY BUSINESS
over WEEKEND

Stabbing, shooting, attempted rob
berry. and assault resulting in many
injuries. but not one fatality. resulted
in long series of calls which kept
the police and Emergency hospital
force steadily busy over the weekend.
Accidents started off with rush
Saturday afternoon when Fong Gun.
an old Chinaman, was run over by a
wagon being driven by Antoine Tava'
res, On LiHha street, The driver lost
control OF the horse which knocked
the old Chinaman down and hurt his
shoulder as it rushed along.
A Hawaiian. John Gu, lost his
thumb when the rope attached to
horse that he was breaking in slipped
through his hand as the horse started
off.
Lora Marques, aged 9, was hit by
q motorcycle Saturday night while
crossing Hotel street. The girl was
treated for a sprained right arm at the
Emergency hospital.
H. H. S. Young, a Chinaman who
lives in a tenement at Beretania and
Mauanakea streets was treated for a
badly bruised face on Saturday night
He stated that two soldiers attempted
to rob him.
Showed out of the Cockett saloon
where he was refused drink, John
Nolan, $40 Queen street, received a
cut on the lip as he fell on the side
walk.
S. Gotoima, young Japanese man.
was picked up on Maunakea street
on Saturday night, apparently dead.
At the Emergency hospital it was
found that great many knife wounds
had been inflicted all over his body
but he was not dangerously injured.
FOrty-three stitches were taken in the
mans body 1t is believed that he
was attacked by men with whom he
had been mixed up in a gambling
game.
Sun kee Chun, a Korean man. was
slightly injured on Sunday morning,
when the horse he was driving started
while he was driving it on Liliha
street, near Judd street. and he fell
out of the wagon. He was treated
a. the Emergency hospital
A soldier ran eAcitedly into the 20
lice station on Sunday night and
stated that the father of the girl with
whom he was motoring along the
beach road had taken a shot at him
from the keawe bushes. The soldier
stated that the father did not want
the girl to be with the soldier and
finally had taken this means Of en-
forcing his edict.
Gumbo, small Japanese man, was
found by the police suffering from "A
slight wound after he had sounded
the alarm, with a whistle. Arriving
at the station he said that an attempt
to rob him had been made. He drew
forth from his pocket small whistle
which he said he carried for Just
such occasions.
While standing on a rock stretch
ing for plant that he wanted, Maui
Nihinui, a Hawaiian man, fell and
was injured, at Fifth avenue and Pa
!olo road Sunday night. He dislo-
Gated his shoulder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
EXAMINATIONS
ARE NOW IN PROGRESS

Examinations for medical licenses
were begun this morning at the offices
of the board of health under the di
rection of DR.. r. W. Benz of the ter
ritorial board of examiners. This :
one of the regular examinations h6
three times each year. The folio
ing applied for it:
Tang Lcong Wong. s, Tasaki, Mac
saki Medical college: Iokichi I.
hara. Toxic college; X. Tofukuji. Ne
icaI College of Toxic Charity H~,
pitaI: William A De Tuncq, Hanna
mann Medical College of Chicago; DR.
Iva D. Missner. Stanford; F. r. Miss
ror, Stanford; Ewald H. Angermann
COLLEGE Of Physicians and Surgeons
San Francisco.
The examinations VIII last throug
today, tomorrow, Wednesday an.
Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
PERSONALITIES

MISS NANCY TRASK returned II
Honolulu from Kauai yesterday NOR,
ing. Sic has been, spending the sur
mer with her sister, Mrs. James HuGd,
Of Kilauea.
ADOLPH SOUSA, Of the insurance
department of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, left on Saturdays boat for two
or three weeks stay at Hilo and the
Volcano.
W. II. BABBITT, representative o.
the labor bureau of the> Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, sailed
Friday for Manila on the Siberia Maru,
where he will resume his duties alter
a long vacation.
MADAME HENRI MOREAC. prom
inent Red Cross worker VINO has been
visiting in Honolulu for the last sew
eral weeks, left for Sydney in the
Makura yesterday, accompanied by
her daughter.
S. OZAKI, proprietor of the Ozaki
store. King street, and one of the
richest Japanese in Honolulu, left for
Japan Friday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Ozaki They expect 10 be
in the Orient for at least three months.
Mrs. A. K. Ozawa also left for Japan
on the same steamer.
G. MISAWA. who has been connect
ed with the reportorial staff of the
Nippu Jill, left Friday for Japan. He
is hurrying to the bedside of his
mother, who is reported seriously ill.
His place is being taken by s. Kawa-
| mura, who has been doing magazine
yuN-b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

Members of the board of directors
of the Y. w. c. A. held a reception at
the association building Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Esuru Kishi-
motto, who will have charge of The
Japanese work for the coming year
More than $50 local Japanese women
were invited to attend tGe reception.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers, for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co,