davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26

WOuiu De ueIlleu tle advantages 10 De
derived from city associations.
Hence is necessarily follows that
the interests of the farmer and the
business man are so closely related
that the success of each is largely de-
pendent upon the success of the 9TH
er."
I A committee consisting of H. r.
Lewis, A. p. r. Drucker, Fred N.
! Shepherd and c. A. Parsons, was ap-
pointed upon resolution to study the
question of having a tax commission
in Idaho. They will re port at the next
meeting.
Show LaceS on Screen
Following a lecture on children S
diets by Miss Caroline Hunt yesterday
afternoon in the housekeepers divis-
ion, the American Federation of Arts
stereopticon lace exhibit was shown,
Miss Lieby, instructor in home econ
omics reading description of the laces
as they were exhibited
At 4 80 the Idaho Home Economics
club received informally in honor of
Miss Hunt. In the receiving line were
the Misses Hunt, French, Hoover, Orr,
Denecke and Lewis. Dainty refresh
ments were served and an interesting
program rendered. Miss Hunt gave a
short talk on the organization of the
ton.
Herbert Beier, director of the Ada
County Contrasting association. again
appeared before the farmers yester-
day afternoon. He spoke on profitable
milk production illustrating his talk
with charts.
He showed that the dairy COW is es-
sentially machine, requiring GER
tain amount of food for production and
a certain amount for maintenance To
produce milk it is necessary to give
the dairy COW enough food to supply
the body, and just enough for maxi
mum milk production.
Dairy Cows Rations
For a COW weighing 1900 pounds and
giving 40 pounds of milk, testing about
31a per cent butterfat, he recon-
a daily ration of alfalfa (chop-
ped) 10 pounds; corn silage 35 pounds;
bran and dried beet pulp 314 pounds
each land / pound of a mixture of
cotton cooJ oil coGa oud oil ypooJ apd
estimated that the cost of this ration
figured on a basis of present prices as
81 cents.
In the discussion which followed Mr.. |
Graham of Palouse said that his sill
age put in the silo ready to feed, cost
him about $3.50 .Sper ton; B. T. |
Byrns said his cost about $500 per
ton.
Professor Goss spoke upon sanitary |
of milk production. After |
the harmful diseases which |
may be caused directly or indirectly |
from milk which has been produced |
under unsanitary conditions, he ex-
planned the best methods of controlling |
It's bacterial content by proper meth !
DDS OF milking, sterilization, etc.
At the close of the discussion prac-
ically the entire audience went to
he university dairy barn to witness
/, milking machine demonstration. The
has had a Sharpless milking
machine In successful operation for
he past year and the interest in the
was very keen and ap-
,reciated by all. The work was in
harge of Mr.. Miller, dairy herdsman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
ANOTHER PEACE OFFER
TO BE MADE TOMORROW
Reported From Several Sources That Kaiser Will
Celebrate Birthday by Proposing Meeting of Bel
Igerents Forthwith to Discuss Reorganization.

/ LONDON, Jan. 26.-From several
sources it was reported today that the
kaiser plans to make his fifty-eighth
birthday tomorrow the occasion for
another peace move, and for suggest
ing terms more acceptable to the en-
tente allies.
From private German information
via Switzerland it is said the kaiser
will propose tomorrow that all parties
meet forthwith to discuss reorganiza
tion and future peace.
Count Tisza told the Hungarian par
lament today that the central powers
"are inclined to continue an exchange
of peace views with the United States"
Discuss Peace Speech Monday
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Discus-
sion of President Wilson's peace sad-
dress will be resumed in the senate
Monday. Democratic leaders today re-
fused to take Senator Borah's sugges-
ton to take vote without debate up
On his resolution demanding support
of the Monroe doctrine and an avoid
ance of entangIing alliances. The Ida
no senator has announced that he Will
present his proposition again Mon
day
Taft Praises Address
BANGOR, Maine, Jan. 26.-Former
President Taft in an address here last
evening declared President Wilson'S
recent address to the senate was an
epoch in the history of our foreign
policy" and his advocacy of our par
ticipation in a world league was most
powerful aid to its formation. Mr.
Taft said he was in cordial sympathy
with the presidents insistence that
the United States cannot join a world
movement to preserve "a peace which
is unjust and contains in its unfair
terms assurance of its temporary char
acter."
Says Germany is Denounced
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Tbe world
peace address of President Wilson to
the senate was interpreted by Elihu
Root in speech here last night as an
that there is no way out of
war except by preparation for war.
and as a denunciatiOn of the course
of Germany. He said he was in full
sympathy with the purposes of the
speech. which contained such noble
idealsm."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
DESTROYS THREE AEROPLANES

PARIS, Jan. 26.-It is announced
that Lieutenant Guymer destroyed his
S8th German aeroplane today, the
third within "a hours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
EARTHQUAKE IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Jan. 26.-An earth
quake shook this city for Is seconds
beginning at 2:45 this afternoon. No
damage resulted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
A COMMEMORATE PRAYER

We do not know who Homer Nc
Kee may happen to be, but certain
ly Homer McKee's prayer, as pub
lished by the Kansas state board
of health, is something that would
be worth while for all of us to con-
slider; and if we commit the principle
TO heart we cannot go far astray.
Here it is:
Teach me that 60 minutes make
an hour, 16 ounces one pound, and
100 cents one dollar.
Help me to live so that / can lie
down at night with a clear con-
science, without a gun under my
pillow and unhaunted by the faces
Of those to whom l have brought
pain.
Grant, l beseech Thee, that l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

wine-cellar, seeking primarily the
contents Of rusty old safe that
holds data concerning Philippa's
royal identity.
These are secured partly with
the aid of Asticot, who has left the
forces Of Wildresse, to become
Warmers devoted bodyguard. Here
all are discovered by Wildresse,
who has sold out to the German
invaders. A terrific combat en-
sues in the house, in which Warner
and his companions succeed in
holding off the attackers until the
tide of battle outside brings the
French into possession of the place.
Wildresse is captured as a traitor.
The ruflian would have died with
the secret Of the girl Philippa lock-
ed in his bullet-ridden breast, had
not the appealing beauty of the
girl melted him. Before he meets
his fate, he divulges to her that
she is n princess, that he aided in
assassinating her parents. He had
purposely spared her and escaped
with her to France, where he reared
her with an eye to making future
profit out of her existence.
Phiippa, once cabaret cashier,
now has her true name and rank.
Warner, her champion, is but a
plebian. The blood royal flows in
her veins, and he hangs his head in
despair. For he has loved her
madly, hopefully. And now
But this is the sublime romance
of sublime woman and it ends, as
it should, sublimeiy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
THE NATIONS CALL

The hour for superficial excuse,
fatuous apology and selfish side
stepping is past!
The security and the honor of
the nation are imperiled by the
most atrocious campaign of print
tive savagery in all the history of
civilized times.
The President calls.
twenty-five thousand Americans
are needed at once by the Navy, the
first line of the country's defense
against the Teutonic menace.
Twenty-Five thousand red-blooded.
American Americans will respond
ere the echoes of the call have
died out.
You are such an American. Such
Americans are Kentuckians.
The present actual strength Of
the navy is $4,000 men. It's present
authorized strength is 74,500. The
Presidents order authorizes the inn
mediate increase of that strength
to $1,000. The additional men will
be used to man reserve ships.
1t is a time which Kentuckians
welcome as the opportunity to
prove that the manhood of the
State has not degenerated from
that immortal standard set by such
men as Lincoln, Davis and Clay.
The hour for superficial excuse,
fatuous apology and selfish side
stepping is past. The hour for ac-
ton has come.-Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
SheriRs Sale

BY virtue of an Execution No.
318, directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks Office of the Mont
gomery Circuit Court, in favor of
|. F. Tabb against VIM. Guilfoile, !,
or one of my Deputies, will, on
Monday, the 10th day of April,
1917, between the hours of l o'clock
p. m. and 2, o'clock p. M, at the
Court House door in Mt. Sterling,
Montgomery County, Ky., expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder,
the following property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and
costs, to-wit: / house and lot sit
uated in the city of Mt. Sterling,
Kentucky and bounded as follows;
On the East by the property of Mrs.
W. C. Moore, on the South by East
High street, on the West by Colored
Christian church property and I. F.
Rogers, on the North by the prop
erty of N. H. Trimble.
Amount of debt, interest and
costs, $S7.43.
Levied on as the property of VIM.
Guilfoile and will be sold subject to
mortgage held by Joe Drennon, re-
corded in Montgomery County
Clerks Office.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
credit of three months; the pur-
chaser 70 execute bond, with APP
proved security, to have the force
and effect of Replevin Bond.
Witness my hand this 9th day
of March, 1917.
HARRY f. HOWELL,
(313t) Sheriff Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
at 2 O'Clock

may earn my meal ticket on the
square, and in doing thereof that
l may not stick the gait where it
does not belong.
Deafen me to the jingle of faint
ed money and the rustic of unholv
skirts.
Blind me to the faults of the
other fellow, but reveal to me my
own.
Guide me so that each night
when l look across the dinner table
at my wife, who has been a blessing
to me, that l will have nothing to
conceal.
Keep me young enough to laugh
mt my children and to lose myself
in their play.
And then when comes the smell
of flowers and the tread of soft
steps, and the crunching of the
hearse's wheels in the gravel out
i'll front of my place, make the
ceremony short and the epitaph
simple: "Here Lies a Man. THE
Billboard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP MT. STERLING

Here is the girls own story: For
years | had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. l drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until l tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN
STANTLY." Because Adler-ika
Pushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
it relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST &C.
ton of anything we ever sold. W. S.
Lloyd. Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

A few days ago he was Gar of
Russia, autocrat of all he surveyed.
Now he is just plain Nicholas Ro-
manoff, shaking in his boots for
fear they will not leave him even
his worthless life. In time, per-
haps, he may degenerate into "Old
Nick" which, forsooth, might be
quite as appropriate as any name
he could bear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
PublicS Sale
/ will offer at public sale on
Saturday, April 9Th, at 1:sOEO'cIock p. m.

the Court House door in Mt Sterling, KY modern, upto
date cottage contang and BATH Elm St. in said
city, being 81 feet inches front and with depth of 100 feet
The property occupied by T. Foster Rogers and he will
be glad to show it to any prospective purchaser
TERMS-Onethird cash. balance in and two years.
with per cent. interest.
This sale made in order to settle decedens estate
and will be sale without by-bid.
For further information H. R. Prewtt, Atty. or
R. R. WHITSITT
Agent for the Heirs of Mrs Sallie E. Hoge decd.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Try Sentinel Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
ALL STRIKERS IN FORT
 SMITH RETURN TO WORK
CONDITIONS ARE loENTicALLY THE SAME AS BEFORE MEN
 WENT OUT ON STRIKE

Fort Smith, Ark, Doc. 14-Ali striking unionists in Fort Smith re- turned to theh posts this afternoon pending settlement of the telephone strike that caused the order for gen eral walkout last Saturday Resmp- ton of work was assured at noon when Manager D. C. Green, of the traction company agreed with k B Heating and Mark L. Crawford. fed eral labor department representatives and Vice President Shea, of the Street Car Mems union. that all striking street car motormen and conductors should return under exactly the same conditions that obtained before the strike All other crafts returned uu- der similar conditions
 q am very much gratiued al the excellent feeling that now exists be- tween employer and employees in Fort Smith, said Mir Keatng.
 Settlement Of the telephone strike which began threa months ago has
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
YOUNGSTOWN PEOPLE
 ARE UP IN ARMS

Youngstown, O.. Doe lf-Twenly- five hundred domestic consumers are "coal mad in Youngstown today. Fearing trouble. County Fuel Admin isrator Arms, after a conference with the cham Ger of commerce commis- sion wired Senator Harding and Pom creme at Washington notifying them that unless immediate relief is fur nished results may prove dangerous.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
MORE WHISKY ARRESTS
Roster of Cases for Grand Jury Probe

Sheriff Smith and his deputies have made additional arrests on charges oi violation of The state liquor laws, hay- ing taken into custody Bruce Dyer and Monroe Avant. in the Oaklawr ton and Jap Kinsey Several quarts of whisky and one jug, arc said to have been taken from the premises about the Dyer store The liquor was of the "moonshine" variety The cases win be referred to the grand jury for probe when 1t next COnNenes
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Shirts for Day or Evening Wear Neckwear in Abundance
 Silk Hose, in solid and fancy colors Hats, in Cloth, Soft Felt and Derbies Gloves, in Wool and Kid
 Studs, Cuff Links and Dress Sets
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
OUTLINES REASONS
 FOR SAVING WHEAT
HAMP WILLIAMS TELLS WHY tJ IS NOT GOOD POLICY TO SHIP
 CORN ABROAD.
Data Is Being Compiled to Show Meat and Wheat Saved Since New Policy Was Inauaurated.

Hamp Williams, Federal food 0d min!styator for Arkansas, previous 10 his departure for New Orleans gester- day. where he went Co attend moe ing of Food Administrators If theI southern states said he was much pleased with the reports ,hot had reached him concerning the loyal manner In which meauess Tuesday and wheatless Wcncsday were oa served here this week Since the or ganizatiOn of the local cafes reet3.- rants and the support Of the hotels that had already been observing these | days Mr Williams believed that t would be q difficult matter for amy one in the future or as lous as .ho goyernnent's request held good to get meat on Tuesday or wheat bread on Wednesday at any eating place in Hot Springs.
 Mir Williams is having compiled data showing the amouu ol meat and wheat saved since the mcetIess' and "Wheatless' days went into effect Massachusetts has already provided the nati,na food adm his ration N th information oa this nature and the saving has been enormo B. Relative 10 meajless Tuesday and whe tlass 1 "Wednesday. Mr. Williams said.
 We CauuoJ lay too much stress on chose days said Mir Williams The people are more and more beginning 1 to see the necessity for saving on meat and flour Someone has aed me why we could not ship our corn abroad and save our wheat for home consumption The go rnmeat am ucipated Just such a query as Chat and i had the answer ready. There are four very good reasons why this could not be done. as follows
 "l--As to shipping, cornmeal is not q stable product-it spells easily iu shipping Corn itself before grinding will not solve the problem as there are few mills in Europe for grinding corn Again cornmeal and corn are less compact and therefore a6e more cargo space than wheat flour
 "Cornbread is a nome product and cannot be handled by bakers To be liked it must be eaten when freshly baked Therefore. America where 51 per cent of the baking is done sl home. can increase consumption of cornbread; W hile Europe where prac- rlcally all bread is baked by bakers, cannot adopt the American c0rnDread IAnless housewives reconstruct their homes, for the ovens for laNinE do not exist in the average European home
 '3-Our allies are already using a mixture Of wheat flour and potato. rice, rye flour and some corn, bat thls mixture cannot 80 heyoud % per cent i for GO per cent at tha outsiGe1. ana 1 produce a good bakery product Corn flour as q fur her aduloraut g there fore, neither necessary nor ad}isao e
 "4-Stll another reason for sh.p- ping wheat instead of corn is to sup 1 ply the need of the American troops in France. Military necessity does not permit oxperlneu Moreover it is neither fair nor reasonable to call upon people under the pressure ,. war times, 10 make radical changes in their eating habits.
 These reasons must bo kept clear ly before us, for an unders andiug e. facts means a complete cooperation on the part of America
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
Old Soldier elves Recommendation

Gustav Wangelin. Commander of G
 4 R. Post, PlnckneyWlle, H., writes. T highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which | prefer 10 all others have used and consider them Johnny on the spot" Foley Kidney Pills
 give quick relief from backache, rheu- matte pains, stiff swollen joints
 languidness, pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality--A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
Guide to the Happy Selection for Amy Man

Here you will find things for day and evening wear - dress shirts and ties, silk hose, hats and gloves
 or you might want to buy him studs, sleeve buttons, d knitted silk reefer, a Waistcoat, cane or um- brella. You will find al. of the above in big variety
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Full line of Brlstle Goods, Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. Rrey & chjcutt. successor Public Drug Go. Phone b45. t1-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Am short of a waitressy If you know a good one send her down. We must give service Como Coffee Room 12-2- If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

We will appreciate a share of your drug business. sREY & CHlLCUTT, successor Public Drug Go. ft-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received al Secords Art Store i2-1-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
RIDING HABITS.

For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co, zoe Cottage St If. Phone 5O3.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Call and get prices au our GhHt- mas and New Year "4ree.iH4' cards Avoid the rush later Bgs.'. & Gig5s. 425 Central Ave. I-->-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Sentinel-Record classified adyertis. ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Have vog tried our pia;e dinner -.c Como Coffee Room 12-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER-Mlss c. l.. Veaoh, Hotel Como. Phone FPS. Res Phone t756 li-6-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

been undertaken by the federal rep resentatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20
GARRETT COUNTY
MAN KILLS SELF
After Attempting To Murder His
Wife BY Shooting.

5sTuesday night Albert LaRue, % years
old,!son of Richard LaRue, who liv 8
near the johnson Church at the foot of
Little Savage mountain IN this county,
shot and seriously wounded his wife.
Mrs. Verna LaRue. and then ran
short distance to field near the Nation
al Pike, where ne placed the gun under
his chin and took his own life.
Mrs. LaRue was taken to the Min
ers' Hospital at Frostburg. where her
injuries were dressed by Drs. j. C.
CODY and W. o. McLane. 1t is not
thought her injuries will prove fatal.
The shooting occurred about o'clock
on the National pike, just west of
F'rostburg.
Mrs. LaRue was riding in a wagon
with per brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Alexander, of Borden
Shaft. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander had
spent the dav at the home Of Mrs. Al
exander's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Spiker, who live about mile west of
the johnson Church in Garrett county,
and Mrs. LaRue, who bad left her hus-
band last Thursday, was riding in the
wagon with them. When they reached
the johnson Church, where q revival
was in progress. they<saW LaRue and
his brother at the church. Mrs. Alex
ander called him over to the wagon and
gave him a package containing some
clothes that belonged TO him.
According to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
they did not see anything more Of La
Rue until they neared the old toll gate
along the National pike above Frost
burg. By the light of passing auto
mobile Mrs LaRue told her brother in
law, who was driving the wagon, she
saw her husband following them. A
few minutes later he walked up behind
the wagon and asked Mrs. LaRue if she
would return and live with him. She
replied she would not and told him she
Continued on page eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20
TO BID SOLDIER
BOYS GODSPEED
Patriotic Demonstration in Honor
OfDrafted Men Thursday Night.

The soldier boys from Garrett county
will not 9eave Oakland next Friday
morning as though they we're in STANCE
land even if the great majority Of
them are personally unknown TO the
toWn8pet pie, for committee composed
of citizens of the town, which was
formed Tuesday at an informal meeting
with members of the LEGAL Red Cross
Society, is arranging demonstration
in their honor that will be remembered
by all who participate and by those who
may be present at the Empire Theatre
on Thursday night prior to their enter
tainment in Oakland Friday morning
with Camp Meade, Md, as their
objective point where they will be
placed in training for at least three
months, and then
Under orders issued by the War De-
partment the sixty-eight men who
will form the forty-fve per cent. Of
Garrett county's quota for the new
National Army, will assemble in Oak
land at four o'clock Thursday after
noon where they will receive their in
structions and be in charge of Capt
Robert c. Townshend until Friday
morning The men residing in and
near Oakland who desire to spend
Thurs3a night at their homes will be
allowed to do, but must lie back in
Oaklandin time Friday morning to take
train No. 2, leaving here at 50 o'clock,
when they will be in charge of Charles
Milton SincelI until they reach Camp
Meade at Admiral, near Baltimore.
The Red Cross Society, at q meeting
held Yesterday afternoon worked out a
program FOR the entertainment Of the
men on Thursday evening, the tentative
arrangement being as follows:
Address, Mr.. GiImor S. Hamill,
Chairman Defense Committee.
Address and presentation Of Comfort
Kits furnished by the Red Cross, Rev.
Continued on page fve)