davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
Eun Qnl,rtn.
Suincc Srwbt nch Tufmaua. y,

Nuitct prUot nCo Snfluunu. Utr2.
Charlotte NnNcrion blcp fornplig
0rUbt pc0 Nlttmouu. Ioct hlrn forlpg
tc ar ilonic Ct &or Ncitc, Der bnuoc
iIiot liz los. SIM var g. NInr gam
mel.
%0rbcrcruc iurhuicr line Safitcr.
SCR at lalQC ucO libcn bar Yber-
Deems @orbcrcrc jlIcn iorbeict inc
Eriicr. Set toitcr nj paa %pcn2
@urbcrinrcr 40 Gents at iaa Suarct
fIippct, o2 20 Gcut2 at iaa Sflcggct
af'trabct.
lllpen pan Hpucrtug. Gen Itore
aroa lin bar bclpuot at saa paa &e'
pcrtog / STeQucu az Buffalo Gap,
% llc9ct b~ctubcli9e Cab al &reatii'
rcr mcloc@. Com @jIion, Ell Hol,eber
pco Gheucunc, hor iaaleoes nleo ct
Slag miitct Il Stuffer &pGg.
8ammclt sGatcpar fslses ! 8ra'
ben. gugcu @cnion, Ell al @root'
inaS Gounip$ 1nmlc Settlere, or al
aoact peo Scocn / lit Stem. Inn RAD
Elmer citcrat bans Srltru bar M
aauoct. llnNcr uieopaulig ltpr Gel
taaclic bIcp sc ionlti0ig iieot I'll @pIl'
peo h~Inonhcna Sloc. Se bapoc Doe
peb SrootiuAA ilbru 1878. Wtrs
@enlou bauoc &c iiNitc 20 Iar pGrc'
Srpolio.
sfploen lGsses yaa Grain Dis
hatcher. Sen SigimnSiurp, Der ba'
urSerie9t DC nnrnlere Sm'tGnol9
beScr PED Sammcnitsoet paa 8rea
Northcrn @oneu urr Siorr Nal'
! ben 2tbe Scbr., peo bpilfcn lllptt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
mtsrpnHn.
Wammclt Sutel bcluis pbelaat

Stunlcp Notcl / Chippewa Sails, @ps
chs ~lterite % tilliAc ploltc @paning
al lit SIags, blcp Den 2Sbe Scbruar
bcIpiS ooclo1t pcb Slocbrono. @pa.
ninacna eprc Gtngc bcifooigcoes til
CT NcIe6 al $4,000.
Spiitulcfurins iprfprtes. Sfole.
rao0Ct / "a Gro@ic bar bcillttct at
fnappc al paa oct olninocliNc Sol.
Ifolctur'lia ira lire I'll ire Nor. Sor
at iorcbpggc oltior ltor Sllltrsmning
iii SeiifoIcn cr Der en0piocre opret.
tct Soc % 9oc Grades / sc ioriflclli-
&c @ar0a Stoler.
%ctnlcr itpr Sfat nnocr Yrutcit.
Northpcitcrn Mflltual Siic S~niurancc
So. al NPilpallfcc bnr un0cr Erotcit
bctolt Ell Stnt al S5t0,713. Soucn
ON WCifntninq al Observation-Disclosures
bcltrioca nerlliQ, o1 Ell SdN bcronl
iorcIilQcr Tor Si0cn / DC Sorcncoc
Stntcr& &Dic'tcrct.
&olocitc @intcr pun 32 Mar. Niel-
&c piiiticllc Splopcr er bette bcll
folocltc Nlntcr, Superior bar bapt Dc
lioitc b Nur. Zen Njenneminitlige
Scnpcrutllr | Geccnrher, Sanliar %
NCbrlar pGr Is @ra0cr pper Zero,
mcocna Scccmbcr& Scmperntlr bar
9 Grader u1bcr Sen norn1ale ior
bcnnc Mtannco.
Iil be9rrnie Salppnernes Intal
TN &onlitc bcltaaenoc al iremragen
be Sorrctningsmnno Superior, bai
benpenot iig til @pfommisi;cnen mel
Numooning ON, at Saloonernes Nm
tai m,aa bIipe inoifrrnfet til 80, on
oe "paabe" lfllIoe leire peo %aarunl
get. Scr "Serlpggelicn" al Srpe
ricr bar ser t57 Salooner, iorloei
Here GngrosbanbIere / paaoe Sarer
Gn iurtpilct TaSer. Gam 2eonctt
aenolba er blepen arrciterct pat
Inflaee Tor al bare giort ct morNe
rift Suerialh paa Srgcrne Sobn $
Glearp % George =. HoiS oerltcSs
Sc 10 Sracr hapbc nctop pco Ell Spc
!, ration icat at rcooc ScorcttcS BAR
ira Spben. men oct mislpffebes. Su
: beren bIep berpeo iaa iortpilet % ra
I IcnSe, at ban iorIob iii Barns Ocos
lcie, io%rIfafiebe iis / ct anbet S9reli
. Ell HepcIuer % beepnote at ipre pa
r 2Gaerne. &c boppeoe no aiennem {
f. Iinou % reboebe maaife oerpeo e
I net. &c erflGreoc iioerl, at ilge
: 9raes aunit flinbe bape reooet Val
c nets Sip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
"TDr 9oftorcn fommer"
2eoc. % 2~GGcraab. @arnepleie.

Spem f%ieuoer life Eait. Sneipp's
bcrpnlte aurmetooer og gobe Haao9
Ser er en- al bans melt populrre
9eaer, Ell Saanbbog, iom er abio.
Int uunopGrlig paa Surmen, langt
ira Softor og gpotbef. Gn SiGIp
/ ane spsbomStilirlOer og en- La.
rerig 300 at lGic buaoe for gan1Ie
% urlge og life minbit for enbper
Suitru cg Mor. giinittet ON Oar.
nepleie err nbcrIt intcresiort og mt.
iig. Eris inSbnnoet $3.50. Mcb
"Tuiten" S1.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
Horn Hukniu.
glutnSen ucb yiciu Gualnue.

mcl0c@ ira 9tem GnaIdub, az 9pcu /
Sebct al % Sage hor haut finn ire
Eoitio8 % ct cncitc 0oNstoG. Get or
nUlten uGrre enc Den tuifc SIofa6e,
Ecmbiuu iaar mn Epirmcitcr. Ser
mclote@ her ON Sa9ru ira @aibiu8'
ton, at Sioncp Souglas par bIepcr
uburpnt iii V~oitnciicr i Tcmbiun
Gcitc or Ell mere enc alminbelia Tp.
hcb. ba bette Eoirmcitcrcmbebe ma,
pGrct holot al Sonilien Cavalier
| mere emo ct halpt Norhumbrebc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
Wi Sritr %iu0cbrrnNt

~ NtHC lHuturrUDr. iSrtu NIcUS
Scieitnlo / Sebron neobrGnotc 'orle'
Den, pco bpllfen anIeoniug nj Se'te
onlfom. Selue gpeningcn por pGrh-
fat til $4,000, mco fun $1,000 Is.
iurnnce.
a%uGgipsoOm / 9ogan GOnntp. Ter
or iorcfommet @lacfIeg bInnot Here
apG9bcIuttin9er / &o9on Gpuntp, %
&. ". Yorug, boenbe fl Wtil ipopelt
for Gacfle, bar inoen Ell llge mlltet
Is arcotlrer. Spebomntcn fan ltan-
les peo %@afcinerins, og Der meloes
ON Sarnercu 6. y. gurnitno, at ban
reobeoc belle lin @cI9tning PED ltioe at
lobe Tprenc pafcinere.
Sbcriffs pGlscr GmbcSsmrnb.
Gen al Nortb Iafotas SbcriiIs Dan.
ncoc SammcnIllltnino boD0c iorrtge
llQc lit oarli9c Webc / NiSnlurcf %
uulgtc iolgcnoc GmbcosmGuo: Frp'
iiocnt, ). i. Srencb, @urIcigb; vi.
ccprriiocnt, M. &. Stcnbn, Goop;
ScfrctTr % aoSierer, :. u. armfel,
GcaIcnbcn. NUite Wte0e pil aibol.
0c3 / Samcstomn / Suli 1918.
Gr citcr !S%cltetpce. Steriii Seo
Mnrting al Starf Gounin bar no
itcot Srorc pnl, OF in9cn Nliftions.
IalN pnn Scitc mao aibolOes inocn
Golmtpet, mcbnlinore ban ielu eIler
ell al hans NcprGi entantcr cr tllltc'
DC. Vr. Starting puoltnur. at lao'
Onnnc Scite, Der er. blcpne ~Itioalnc
ira iorificIlige Shameless, irlgc5 pco
Nuftioncr, og of &ipbcrnc bcl't er
Solf ira on0rc @pcr.
Fiae %ibiclfrusicn. Gn tl.aorig
Gotter al Mr. % Mrs. Matt. Nrpia,
bocnbc fire Wtil pcitcnior @roofcrt,
or iorlc0cn iro5lct libel NOR lit Stem.
Sm par tiolig paa Nltcncn gooct
hicnlmefra Tor at meoe Ell Sfolcpoan,
huormcO bun OF andre Born Itllloc
fierc til Nroofcrt for at binoartc Ell
aonccrt. @ln Dor p%ienipnlig iarct
pilo, % hcnoes 'tiufroanc GIG lano-
ties 10 Yfil ira Siemmct.
S%folcraaSct forbrer Sarucligbeb.
Sfolcroooct / @i5morcf bar puulagt
DC innr ira @pcno Seiifolc graoucrcn-
De nnBc Wrno % apinoer al euc lnn
nlcgcn Sarucligbeo / &IToc0ragt, al
aomcrutcr nlco rin0c Mtiolcr fam fel-
&c mlcb. Sfolcraaoct bar bcItcnlt, al
Tigerne ior bcune Inlcouing iful bTs
re Sc Ioufalotc "Eetcr Sbompion"
cllcr @lllicr al Sipmon02init, mems
@llttcrnc lfal inoifrpntc Jig til clfl(
iortc Grngtcr.
@%riicrancb planlrgges. Tarmcrl
peo Nolla lUg0cr ior Siocn Flunel
til SprettclIc al Ell fiTn1pcmTSfif
Nuncb, bporpaa uoclllftcnoc @rii(
lfuloe opOrTttcS, Gicnoommcn Iflll
DC onliattc 1000 IcreS, OF til De npo
pcnbigc @pgninger oa Bierber pilbI
ser mcognn $4,000. Sanfcn er a
~bcgpnoc nlcb 1000 @ri'cpurfer pl
'o''l.t w 'H"it9 petsiyl II'u'. VI rnl.
nC u'III9C -,ooo V'H'l Puu ~'"i
! o"' "u'U'
%nrmc &iuoc briuacr Sneimelt
ming. Nllercoc / Mi0teu al iorrig
llQc bar Ser pco sc ioufalotc Gbinoof
%iubc bc1pnot Sncimcltnin1 lang
Ocn cure Gel al Nti2Iollriiloocn, D
ser off peo @iHmnrct TO Gob San
opcnpuo bcn tuffc IS. Sra &cirbl>
rcauet pur iloicnbt &oriel ON, at Sic
Sen life Longer mcO Siffcrbco tulto
p~oaicres, trc0& at ,Slen li0Ncr 3
CONNER INF. &ou0Itanoen par M
oct Lap iioltc Npit, 0o ,Sien Inaoc lii
ncnllio fun ira I til > iSpo opcr :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
Mtlfic Collins:
&pi6t

lloen Sammcnligning Ell al Sc
melt ipGnoenSe % iGngslenoe Sor.
tpQinger, iom er ifrepet / bore Gage.
Com Ell mpitiif Spsgeliesbiitorie ell.
Ter iom en- Gonon Tople's Seteftio.
roman boIoer Den S9ierens Spmerf.
iombeb ianeen fra isrit til iibit.
"Eamen / Spibt" er ct Spinoel.
p9p al Gift % HGnfer, glifop og
Sab.
40 Siber / tort 9ogfornat.
Iris 500. Ieo "Euitcn"
ct slar $500
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
On Abonneui Rripsr ON "1ameu ! Soisf":
SsIoii. ssis.. ABE 5ebr. 1917.
sgreee Heeaitiop!
Sea moetoe Spaer. ~Sameu | Soiot-. for en-
stuno iineu. Sei er en- al De heoite eseer.
ieg bar Irii. % leo tor irpsf anbe'ale ben til
erhper, Der bill lRfe en- spo Poo.
Silfer. MRS. u. bartlett.
r. 90. SeIoii. ssis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
Minioucr al Gin aaact tabt,

Tom ,inoe hare pnret rebbsbs pb at BRUCE @orrer's
Mhite Wiue unb Tar Sprup. Serg for at hare bet
i Sismmet % brua bet itrar mob oclte % 5orfie'
leie. SRlQes pperoIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06

lleurpnt til T%aitmcitcr. GhorIcn
G. Tctcrion or ubnGpni Ill No'tnlc'
itcr / @nucr, CRAWFORD Sorntp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06

Wron0uolo. Scr iiocn Gcccnlbcr mar
prrct Na4icrcr ! |coplc'2 Ndnt | q
Qoul, err al Nont'upcrlntcnocnt
Ncarion9 bIcucn uouupnt I'll Nant
inlpcfter. DIR. @~ron6nolN bar 'er |
Ell lana Inrriiffc pGrct anldt | Eta
tens Nantocpartcnelt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
DEBORAH men CHOSEN
BY GOV. HARDING
Governor Names Bankers B. j. Nc
Kay and c. J. Weiser Members
of Council to Direct Iowa
in War Actions.
THEN' HAVE APPOINTED
MAN FROM EACH TOWNSHIP
First Big Definite Task Before This
Council is That of Registration.
Probable Food Survey
Also.

A council for home defense has
been started by Gov. w. L. Harding.
Two men in each county in Iowa
have been chosen. In Winneshiek
county the men chosen are Bankers
B. j. Mckay and c. j. Weiser. 1t
will be their duty to appoint one
man from each township in Winnie
shiek who will form a county coun-
Gil for defense. Messrs. Mckay and
Weiser have already selected these
men and forwarded their names to
the governor. Two men were cho-
sen from DEBORAH township and in
the city of DEBORAH Mr.. Mckay and
Mr.. Weiser will act with one other
man chosen by them.
With a member in each township
of each county, the counties affiliat-
ed with the state and the state with
the national organization it is ap-
parent tnat the state and the coun-
try at large will have a most thor
ough organization.
The work of these county councils
will be to aid in choosing registrars
to list the men eligible to military
service and to otherwise aid in car
rying out work in aid of Iowas part
in the war.
Congress AID the president thru
the nstional council for defense will
of course set the tasks for the state
and county councils to perform and
it is recognized that there will be
plenty to do.
1t is probable that a food survey
will be one of the next jobs set for
the county and state councils which
will include the making of an esti-
mate of the supplies now on hand and
possibly an early crop estimate. The
government, however, will rely on
its regular force of crop reporters,
maintained at all times, to get the
necessary information as to the crop
outlook AID possible crop yield.
A factory survey and in fact all
of the resources of the county may
be asked of the county councils. 1t
is thus seen that through this organ
ization the government has the ma
chinery to get almost any informa-
ton necessary.
The state will have an accurate
check on registration in its census of
1915. Through this the state off
Gals will be able to check up with
the registration in the counties and
is in a position to know if the regis
tration is complete and accurate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23

Cash paid for eggs at Reum's
market. 1S-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
MUTES TO RAISE COMPANY.
Deaf and Dumb of Iowa to Offer
Services to Government.

Grinnell, May PIE. s. Waring
has been appointed by the National
Association of the Deaf as agent to
raise company of deaf-mutes in
Iowa for the purpose of serving the
country in certain ways. He is not
optimistic as to getting permission to
send them to the fighting lines. Sew
eral deaf-mutes have already sent
their names in AID begged him to
give them information right away
1t is too early to start now, but if
the war should run long enough it
will be possible to use willing deaf
mutes as home guards.
The British, French and Germans
have companies of deaf-mutes. At
Ypres a small division of German
deaf-mutes were captured. The
British government has several such
companies to guard property and to
assist in other ways. 1t is true with
the exception of deafness, a deaf
mute soldier is sound in mind and
body-better than lots of normal
soldiers who have poor sight and
weak lungs. Most of the deaf schools
have platoons of boys under mill
tary trainers
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
AUTO DEATH TOLL IN IOWA.
Steady Increase i'm Fatalities il
Shown by Board of Health
Statistics.

Violent deaths connected with the
operation of automobiles are con.
stantly increasing, according to sta
tistics compiled from state board OF
health records by Miss Pauline
Mueller, statistical clerk.
The information was gathered in
response to request from a Ne
braska university professor.
In 1913 there were but eight ia
talities of all kinds due to automo-
biles. In 1914 the number increased
to 115, in 1915 the aggregate was
1919, while 1916 brought the total of
1872.
There have been relatively few
deaths so far this year, it is said,
but the open season is just begin
ming.
The list includes persons killed
by automobiles, occupants of autos
killed in upsets, collisions, ETC., and
those killed in automobiles struck
by engines or interurban cars.
The last legislature studied the
automobile accident question at
length, AID was asked by the rail-
roads to require every AUTOMOBILE
lists to bring his machine to a full
stop before crossing a railroad track
The legislature finally dropped the
entire matter without action.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
LET'S EAT CORN.

Now open up AID confess. When
did you have johnny cake at your
house?
Outside of certain breakfast foods
when did you eat corn?
Speak up. How is the mush and
milk situation at your house? Corn
cakes? Indian pudding? Hominy?
Isn't it true of all of us that we
complain of the high price of white
flour and predict that it will soon be
50 sack and turn away from good
old corn meal and corn dishes?
And wouldn't it be the part of wis
dom and even of patriotism if
Iowans were to eat more corn and
corn products?
Now this appears to be up to the
ladies and the family cuisine. A man
will eat anything good. It's mainly
question of cooking And those
who know how to cook make that
common product of our cornfields
delectable dish on any table.
Try it on him. Bake a good john
ny cake and see him lay into it. He
eats it ravenously at the club. He'd
grab for it at home, wouldn't he?
Make one of those baked Indian pud-
dings. No rice pudding ever laid ov-
er it. sra
Let's eat corn. Lots of it. One way
shalltown Times Republican
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
Spectacular Garage Fire.

Thurman, May IA spectacu-
lar $4,000 fire occurred here late
Wednesday night, totally destroying
the Thurman Auto Company garage,
six cars and large quantity of oils,
gasolene and $4,000 worth of tires
that had just been gotten in Wednes-
day. The fire is supposed to have
resulted from defective wiring. EX-
plosions made the blaze a dangerous
one and but for the rain it is bellev-
ed the east part Of town would have
burned. The hotel and the w. w.
hall building were on fire several
times, the latter building being
damaged to the extent of $500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
$3.50 POTATOES CAUSE RIOT.
Police Called TO Quell Mad Rush to
Buy Spuds in Des Moines.

Des Moiles. May 21.-Potatoes
selling for $3.50 a bushel caused a
near riot in the Des Moines market
on Tuesday and so great was the
rush to buy, that police were hurried
to the scene to quell the disturbance.
So great was the rush that statesmen
were unable to weigh and hand out
the spuds. Truck load after truck
load of the mayors potatoes were
hurried to the market to satisfy the
demand. More potatoes will arrive
on Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
LUTHERANs UNITE IN JUNE.
VIII be Consolidation of Three
Largest Norwegian-Lutheran
Church Organizations
i'm L. 5.

Consolidation of the three largest
wegia.n-Lutheran church organ
izations in the United States and
Canada will be effected at a conven.
tion in st. Paul June Sth to 18th.
More than 1900 delegates and
pastors and approximately 10000
laymen of the three organizations
the Norwegian Lutheran synod. the
Hauge's synod and the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church--are ex.
pected to attend, according to local
committee on arran gements.
The reorganization will unite
branches Of a parent church which
disintegrated sixty years ago and will
mark the ratification of the tenta.
tive agreement reached a year ago
and submitted for approval to the
various congregations of the church
es since that time.
Reassignment OF many of the :
100 pastors will be necessary, and a
$1,000,000 pension fund also is
planned. Entire reorganization of
the consolidated churches also will
be decided upon.
One of the features of the conven-
ton will be benefit concert for Red
Cross work at which a chorus of O.
600 will sing and many bands will
take part.
Sessions of the various commit
tees outlining the consolidation plan
have been held at frequent intervals
since the first of the year. DR.. T. H.
Dahl president Of the United church,
DR.. H. G. Stub, president of the Nor
wegian synod, and DR.. J. j. Eske,
president of the Hauge's synod, are
heading the committees delibera-
tions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
This is "a Joke.

Assistant weather man: Cooking
out of window "Well it is still rain
ing"
Chief weather man: THAT so?
Then all we can do is to prophesy
wet weather"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
1917 Proverbs.

Nothing succeeds like looking
out for self first
Money makes the motor car go.
Every cloud is watched with suspi-
cion. a, iB,Y,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
City Clerks Office up to 4:30 p. NJ.
Wednesday, June 6, 1917 for the
construction of various concrete cul-
verts and crossings.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any or ell bids. Specifications
are on file at the City Clerks Office.
l.. S. DALE,
2O-3w City Clerk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
GOOD ROAD DEVELOPMENT.
1t Is important That Methods of Per-
manent Construction Be Eollowed.

1t Is important That Methods of Per-
manent Construction Be Followed.
1t is estimated that the concrete
roads cost $1,000 Il mile and involve
500 a mile upkeep. Combined statis-
tics of the road experience of Massa
chusetts, Connecticut. Rhode Island,
New Jersey and New York for eight
years show an average cost a mile of
$G0S Il year for upkeep for roads built
of material other than concrete.
The difference in upkeep. sos. if
capitalized at 3 per cent, gives a prin-
cipal sun of SLIGO as the differential
capital advantage for the saving i'll up
keep. Should the movement to con
struct permanent roads gain Roadway
a vast volume of road bonds would
come on the market. and III account
of the great agricultural savings eff
fected by good roads over and above
the saving i'll upkeep such securities
should form All excellent class of in
vestment. provided the funds are prop
erly expended. 1t is important only
that methods of permanent construc-
ton shall be followed.
Vermilion county, H.. has recently
accepted bids for III miles of concrete
highway to cost upward of $1,JOQ.0O.
Spread over twenty years and over the
acres benefited and on the basis of
$30.62 value of land an acre, the total
cost to the farmer is estimated at 81
cents an acre a year. which is a negli-
gible figure. Cuyahoga county. o.. has
about 1000 miles of such roadway.
To attempt to express a transition to-
permanent roads into pounds of ce-
ment to be used and into cubic yards
of trap rock to be crushed, considering
the vast mileage which could be adj
vantageously constructed from the eco
nomic standpoint of money actually
saved, would require figures, or, rath-
er, methods of expressing figures such
as astronomers use in measuring the
orbits of the planets. The cement n
trap rock industries undoubtedly would
upon a development which dur
ing the next five years will astound
those who have not considered the
present situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
ADVERTISING
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for ca1omel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomeps old-time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid I1ivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, o~live-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a clark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull.
tired feeling - sick headache torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
CLINTON NEWS

Mrs. Chas. Lee and children are Wis
iting the formers grand mother, Mrs
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barker, Mr.. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs
Benedict and children were Sunday
guests at the Ed Wiley home.
D. L. Procunier has purchased 300
acres of fine land, which is located
six miles north of Galata, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Brown visited
last Sunday at the l%atter's mother,
Mrs. Haynes, at Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes visited
last. Sunday at the Nuremberg home.
b. S. Leonard is quite sick with
bronchitis and gathering in his head.
Those who were on the sick list last
week were. Mrs. Benedict. Doris Bene-
dict, Mrs. Chris Lee and Loyde
Haynes.
Mrs. Ed Wiley. Mrs. Markowski, Lei
ia and Ruth Haynes and Mrs. Haynes
visited Thursday with Mrs. Vaughni-
airy.
Harry Johnson is papering his house
was formerly the Quist house.
Florence and Raymond Lee, and
Chester Lee spent Sunday night at
the Ed Wiley home.
Carl Markowski, Ivan Haynes and
Virgil Purnell took the eighth grade
examinations last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. PrOcunier visited
asst week in Moscow and at the E. w.
Vandevanter home at Joel.
Mrs. F. Markowski sewed for Mrs.
w. H. Wolf Tuesday.
Those of this vicinity who attended
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
Winter Feed For Laying Hens.

That a simple ration consisting of
corn and a protein supplement is more
economical under usual market condi-
lions than a mixture of several differ
ent feeds for laying hens in winter is
shown by feeding tests at the Ohio
experiment station.
Corn and meat scrap have given
practically as good returns as a ration
of corn, wheat, oats, bran, middlings.
oilmeal and meat scrap. The hens fed
the simple ration had access to self
feeding hoppers containing a dry mash
made of eight parts of ground corn
and five parts of meat scrap Analysing
so per cen protein. They received
twice as much corn. fed in equal por-
lions in the litter twice daily, as they
consumed of the mash and also had
grit and oyster shells.
The hens fed the variety ration laiu
more eggs, but not enough more to pay
for the extra cost of their feed. Tank
age and skiDlmilk. as well as mea!
scrap, are recommended to be fed with
corn for laying hens.