davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

70 me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re.
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done ma. I
have had quite q bit Of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say Why do you
look SO young and well7' I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies"
Mrs. RoBT. SToPrEL, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
fyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Ut
charge. :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
HAD 4 VERY BAD COUGH.

Last winter l had a very bad cough. I
used medicines. but they did me no good
took one bottle of Folcy's Honey and
Tar and it cured me. (Signed) " DeKeus-
ter. Amberg, Wis" No substitute is as
good as Foleys Honey and Tar for
coughs. colds. Group and whooping cough.
Medical Hall. ]. w. O'Sullivan. 30 Church
street. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
MEMS LIST.
DELTA CHATTER OF ROSE cnol,

Delta Chapter Of Rose Croix held an an
nual convocation at the Masonic Temple
last evening and elected otficers as fol.
lows: Most wise master. c. H. Jones
senior warden. c. d. Grafton: Junior war
den, H. H. Shufelt; orator. c. d. SiInonds
treasurer. E. II. Martin; secretary, L. j
Paige; master OF ceremonies. F. L. Brown;
hospitaler, II. l.. Thomson: organist
tyler, II. l.. Johonnott. The officers were
installed In full ceremonial form by j. X
Hooper. past most wise master. assisted
lby q. II. Kinsley. past most wise mas.
tier. as grand marshal. The officers re-
ported the closing OF very successful
year. A beautiful past masters jewe
was presented to the retiring most wise
mastes. John Il. Hooper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
ARRANGE MEETING.
Milk Producers to Gather at st. Al
bans on June 3.

Frank w. Clark, president Of the New
England Milk Producers association, has
called a meeting Of the milk producers Of
Vermont, to be held at the city hall in
st. Adams on Friday evening, June s..
Richard Pattee. secretary OF the assocla-
ton, will address the meeting and set
forth the organizations plan to make
collections on the commission basis.
Any milk producer in any part of this
State is welcome TO attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN

1t is doubtful IL there is any work hard
er than house work. Overwork tells on
the kidneys. and when the kidneys are
affected one looks and feels older than
the actual years. Mrs. A. G. Wells. r. r.
s. Rocky Mount, n. c.. writes: II cannot
praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefit / have derived" Medi-
cal Hall. J. W. O'Sullivan. 30 Church st.
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slim.
enclose with Sc to Foley and Co., 1855
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and croup :
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Medical Hall. ]. W. o'Sul-
Ivan. 80 Church street. adv }
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
TO PREVENT sELF.PoIsONrNG

Bowels clogged with waste matter poi
son the whole system. Foley Cathartic
Tablets work gently but surely; do not
grippe nor cause nausea. Recommended
for indigestion, constipation, sick head
ache. bloating. biliousness. sour stomach,
gas on stomach, coated tongue. bad
breath or other conditions caused by dis
ordered digestion. Medical Hall. j. w.
o. Sullivan. 30 Church street. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
'LAB" WORK IN FIELD.
College OF Agriculture students Sign
Pledge Cards.

Dean ]. l.. Hills of the college of axri-
culture of the university is sending out
a letter to students of the college, enclos-
ing a card on which the student pledges
to devote himself to the work for the
public service to which the college has
assigned him--on his home farm or else
where. Another card. on which the en-
|ployer certihes that he has employed the
student in question. Is to be sent employ
ers.
This summer work, or that part 81 1t
occupying time of the academic year. Is
permitted as substitute for college
work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
NERVOUSNESS
and Blues
Symptoms of More Seriou.
Sickness.
Washington Park, III. -. ~ am the
mother Of four children and have suf-

IereQ WIN female
trouble, bscksche,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
/ could just tear
everything to pieces
and ! would ache oil
over and feel % sick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
UNIVERSITY WEDDING.
Union In Forestry and Home Eeouom
les Department..

les Department..
pretty home wedding was solem-
nized on Saturday afternoon last at
Isl South Prospect street when Miss
Bessie M. Thayer, u. V. NJ. 1918, for
the past two years instructor in home
economics in the agricultural extension
service Of the State university. and
Bernard A. Chandler. University of
Maine. 1908. Yale Forest School, 1911,
instructor in forestry in the University
Of Vermont. were united in marriage
by the Rev. c. c. Adams Of the First
Church. Only the immediate families
and close friends were present. The
young couple were unattended The
brides bouquet was caught by Miss
Catherine Wilcox. a classmate OF the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Chandler. on their re-
turn from their wedding tour. Will. for
the next six weeks. occupy the cottage
at Queen City Park owned by Ralph
Putnam Of Putnamville. a close friend
of the groom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
WOAdEN's LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur.
lington postoffice for the week ending
May 12, 1917
WOMENS LIST.
Mrs w. s. Brigham. Miss G. Bnch.
Mrs Hiram Eastman Cove. Mrs. G. l..
johnson. Mrs. G. Mahorn. Mrs. Lucinda
Noyes. Mrs. o. j. Nichols, Miss Hazel
Parent. Mrs. n. f. Parkhili, Mr.. and
Mrs. South. Jr., Mrs. J. C. Watt, Miss
Marjorie Woodruff.
MEMS LIST.
Alfred +. Burnam, c. j. Burke, Chas.
Dietrich. Mr.. Dunhand. Fred ]. Flanagan.
II. Fefnstein, q. w. Furkins. j.. II
Guyle, Jos. Folsom Hurd, p. j. McCarty,
Floyed Naveley. Thos. Parker. G. 8.
Parkee. Frank Palm. n. c. Reynolds,
c. !. Stiles. Harry Seward, ]. r. Santo,
r. NJ Tucker. Jones Thornton, John Wat
son ~, e. L. Winter. 8. f. Walker.
wINoOsKI LIST.
Miss Ida Correau. Naksim Kraiocnek.
Andrew Cowan. Emeal Pessenett. Harry
r. Palmer Mrs. Charles Manska, VIM.
Moss. Mrs. Emily Wade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building situated on a
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Sample free.
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VT.
adv }
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma'
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table. Safo. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

'rAED PREss WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur.
lington postofnce for the week ending
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

held locally, practically all by the Of
ficers and directors The officers OF
the company are H. B. Mickey, presl-
dent; Arnold S. Lyon, vice president;
John Nisbet, secretary; Warren Truitt,
treasurer: Thomas Hall, superinten-
dent and general manager.
Will Expedite Work
One railroad spur has been built
from the main line to the factory where
the clay is dumped ready for the mill;
another spur is to be built through
the southern part of the yard directly
to the kilns to expedite shipment of
the finished product; still another spur
is to be built from the main line at
Joel direct to the clay bed. By this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15
Moscow Thrives as Business and Industry Center

in addition to all the fruit that could
be delivered at the factory by wagon.
This year the outlook is considered es-
pecially good. The factory will open
about October l when it will be ready
to take care of all the apples that
can be furnished in this section OF
country.
Some of the Best
Some of the finest vinegar made in
America is sent out from this plant
Last year five carloads of bottles
were shipped in. The vinegar sent
out in these was refined to the last
degree so that the Moscow vinegar has
already won for itself place in the
best markets. The output of the fac
tory is consumed wholly in the north
western states because of the freight
factor.
Expert Vinegar Makers
Herbert Leo, the man in charge of
the plant, is a member of the Leo
family of st. Louis, Mo-, the father
and seven brothers of which family
are all expert vinegar makers. He is
building up substantial business in
Moscow. 1t is valuable, not only be-
cause of the money the output brings
to the community, but also because il
takes care of a product that would go
to waste largely if not for the vinegar
factory. The pulp of the apple, after
the juice has been extracted, makes
ideal cattle feed and is in big demand
at the nearby dairies especially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

The new elevator will have capac-
ity of 10000 blu. 1t will be 1870 TT. high
and there will not be a particle of
wood about it anywhere In fact Mr..
Miller, head of the enterprise, says
he will never use another stick of
wood in any new buildings at his
plant. This elevator is to be equipped
with the latest and best machinery
for the quick and accurate handling
of grain. 1t will serve as a terminal
for the 20 buying points of the COM
pany and it will be kept busy, clean
ing, classifying and grading grain. 1t
is built and for this than for stor-
age. The excavation for the founda-
ton is complete, the material and ma
chinery are on the ground and it is
expected to have the new elevator
ready for business in three or four
months.
In addition to the mill in Moscow
the Mark P. Miller company has an
other large mill at Colfax, Washington.
New machinery is being installed in
the Moscow mill to double it's capac-
ity, but the head of the company is
not ready to talk of these things or
his milling plans for the future. He
thinks the federal government is do
ing right in controlling the price Of
wheat in time of war and in thus cut
ting out speculation. e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15
Idaho Harvester, Flour, Meat
And Vinegar Plants Flourish

only other items of expense connected
with its operation. AS the machine
has a capacity of from 16 to Is acres
per day it is easy to figure that the
company's slogan: "FROM FIELD
TO SACK FOR A DOLLAR AN ACRE
AND YOU GET THE DOLLAR" is
not an exaggerated claim with the con-
venience and independence afforded
him in providing a means of doing his
harvesting without his having to call
for or wait on outside aid, is largely
responsible for the overwhelming de-
mand for the machines
Great Saving to Farmers
The idaho combines wheat, oats
and barley with equal efficiency. 1t
has been used successfully in rye
and milo maize. 1t has also been used
to advantage as stationary rig for
the threshing of peas, beans, rice, flax
and kaffir corn. 1t is estimated that
the universal use of this machine
would mean an annual saving of $780,
100000 to the grain farmers.
University of Idaho men have play
ed no small part in the development
and conduct of this successful bust
ness. In fact, its establishment and
promitiOn are due entirely to the eff
forts of the first graduate of the ag-
ricultural college, Gainsford P. Mix,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

built according to the latest scientific
principles with tall smoke stack be-
tween and today brick are rolling out
from the plant as fast as they can be
made
Lays Foundation of Plant
AS it stands today the plant has a
capacity of $4,000 brick day. The
kilns have a capacity for $4,000 fire
brick and 10000 building brick. 1t
was thought for a time that building
brick would be made as a regular in
dustry, and some have been made
10000 for the University of Idaho for
illustration. But the demand for fire
brick especially at Pacific coast points
has grown so rapidly, that all thought
of making building brick is to be aban-
doned and the full capacity of the plant
utilized in the manufacture of fire
brick.
viii Increase Rapidly
1t is the intention of the company
to increase the capacity of the plant
as rapidly as possible. 1t is based on
the unit system so that it can be en-
larged as desired. Additional kilns
and drying rooms will be constructed
at once. These fire brick sell readily
on the market for $25 thousand
while the building brick are sold for
but $12 and there is little difference
in the cost of production.
Who the Men Are
While the company is capitalized for
100000, $1,000 worth of the stock
has been issued to meet the cost of in
stalling the plant This stock is all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

today reaping some of the harvest
from seed planted IA years ago when
it first opened business in Moscow.
1t is also demonstrating the POSSIBLE
tiles of the grain and flour business
in the Inland Empire when conducted
intelligently and with untiring en-
ergy.
This company is today operating in
Moscow the largest flour mill in nor
thern Idaho; it is building terminal
elevator of concrete and steel that
will set. a standard for this entire
section; and it is planning to do the
largest business of its career in this
year of drouth such as this section
never saw before.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

class of 'O1, who has had the active
management of the business since it's
inception. Factory Superintendent
George Horton is also u of I. grad
uate, having received his degree of
B.S.E.E. with the class of '06, and
among the companys employees are
to be found other U. of l. men as well
as college men from Wisconsin, Mich
versity of the South.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15
RICH BED OF FIRE CLAY
BASIS OF NEW INDUSTRY

There is no more lusty infant indus
try in sight than the Moscow Fire
Brick & Clay Products company. A
little more than one year ago this in
FAINT was born Now it promises to
make the name of Moscow known in
every industrial center in the north
west. The fire brick turned out at
the plant in the southern part of the
city has stood every test to which it
has been subjected, and so well has it
withstood these tests that now orders
are coming in at a rate to completely
swamp the factory with it's present
capacity.
Bed of Silica Clay
The basis of this industry IS bed
of silica clay near Joel that is said
to have no equal in this country. The
ground covers 40 acres on the North
ern Pacific railroad six miles out OF
Moscow. The clay comes to the sur
face and although the bed has been
explored to depth of 40 feet no bot
tom has yet been found.
What Company Has Done
To utilize this clay the company
was organized in Moscow a year ago,
with a capitalization of 100000.
five-acre tract of land was bought on
the Northern Pacific track in this city,
a factory was erected, two kilns were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

BUSY VINEGAR FACTORY
HAS FIELD OF ITS OWN
Vinegar and cider of the highest
quality are now made in Moscow in
a plant that was a brewery in the old
en- days when Moscow was wide
open town. This is the fourth year
in which this plant has been utilized
in the making of vinegar under the
able management of Herbert Leo of the
Leo Brothers company.
This factory now has an annual
capacity Of 10000 gallons and is
prepared to consume the surplus APP
pies from radius of 90 miles. Last
year 80 carloads of apples were ship
ped into Moscow from nearby points
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15
MEAT INDUSTRY THRIVES
BECAUSE OF REAL MERIT

In the western edge of Moscow is the
meat packing plant of the Hagan Sc
Cushing company, an institution that
has kept pace with the growth of the
city from the beginning. Originally G.
B. Holt conducted meat market in the
city. He was succeeded some 80 years
under the firm name of Hagan & Cush-
ing Still later, in 1909, the company
was incorporated with a capitalization
of $4,000, and at that time the packing
plant was established just west of the
city while the market in the city was
enlarged and improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

The meat packing plant just west of
the city is modern in every respect.
1t is equipped with the best machinery
and improvements are added each year.
1t is conceded to be one of the best
equipped little plants in the west A
federal inspector, F. A. Barber, is at
the plant every day in the year and ev-
cry pound of meat that passes through
is passed upon by this official of the
United States government.
Cured meats from this plant are
shipped to all points in north Idaho,
and many ports of eastern Washington
and western Montana.
There is one other feature of this ~
dustry that is of value to the commun-
ity. 1t affords ready market for
small punches of hogs. cattle and
sheep when it would not be profitable
to ship them to q more distant market.
BY this means it is made more profit
able for the farmers of the community
to raise animals in small numbers
when they have not the facilities for
growing larger herds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

When the Hagan & Cushing company
was incorporated in 1909 it included c.
A. Hagan, G. H. Gushing and c. B. Holt,
the three men instrumental in build
ing up the business from the founda-
ton. Mr.. Hagan devotes much of his
time to the city market while Mr.. Cush-
ing is superintendent of the packing
plant
Some idea of the importance of this
institution to Moscow and the sur
rounding stock growing district may be
CLEANED from the information that up
ward of 100000 worth of business is
done in year and that this is con-
stantly increasing. From 20 to % men
are constantly employed and the
monthly payroll runs from $4,000 to
$500 a month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

First Unit OF the MOSCOW Fire Brlck
means the turning out OF brick will
be greatly expedited.
Why 1t Will Win
Good silica is scarce. This deposit
at Joel scores 20 percent in silica and
experts announce that there is not an
other such a clay bed in America. This
fact coupled with the fact that the en-
terprise is in the hands of conservative,
level-headed and energetic men, makes
it certain that this industry of max
ing fire brick is to become one of
tremendous Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
FORECLOSURE SALES

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ New York Index No. 25as5. Year 1917.
-AMERlCAN MORTGAGE G - NJ y
p,sintIN. against HENRY WELT and others.
in nurslauce Of judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered IN inc
above-entltled action and bearing date inc
18TH day Of October lsll. J. me unaerIsn .ei
az nuhlic auction at the Exchange salesroom.
20 Ills Nesey street. In tho Borough OF
Manba,tan CITY of New York, on the Sth
dav on November. 1917, AT l2 o'clock noon
oy mat dav. rs Joseph \. Day. suctioneer.
the premises directed by said )ugsmcnt 10
DO sold and therein described as tolo"s., :.
all that sertair lot. piece or parcel ~
land with the building aud Improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying ana being IN
The Borough Of Manhattan. in the cry;
County and State Of New YORK ana pounded
and described as follows
REGINNING at a point on the easieHy
side Of First Avenue, distant iorty $50 rect
northerly ffor. ne corner 'o Iids by ,.f
.e,,,a Win the northerly side Of Fifty-sixth
street: running thence easteriy, paraliel with
FIftv-sixth street and part OF the distance
,hraych a marty wall nnety-four t9f) feet !.
,hence portheriy. parallel with First Avenue
,",entv ,2Ol feet. thence westerly again
o"raliel with Fifty-siXth street and part OK
~ dis,ance through another party wall
VI four ,elD feet 10 the eastery side OF
rirs, Avenue and thence southeriy along SAID
sas,erlv side Of First Avenue twenty t2g
feet to tho point or place o, IFsi ,h $40
Pi,i,a- Ten hundred and thirty tOSc) FIRST
n .,ar,,e in the Borough Of Manhattan, City
OF Hew, hSS ew York. October 18th. 1917
pa''N' John j. SULLIVAN, Referee.
,uDDLEBROOK & BoRLAND, PLAINTIFF
"i h,iorneys. IS Cedar Street. Borough Of
Nanbsttan, New iorK, y. y.
IT. foiIoWing IL a diagram OF the prop
ne 20 be sold its street number IL 1880
First Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
CITATIONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF y

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the Grace OF God, Free and In
dependent.-To Josephine Kern, Henry Kern.
Marguerite Lederer. Berthold Kern. Frieds
Gutman Emma WHrzberger Rosa Bctt-
man. Sigmurd Bleycr. the heirs and next
OF kin Of Isaac Kern, deceased, Send Greet
ing.
Whereas, Josephine Kern. who resides at
,2 West S3rd Street, borough OF Manhat-
tan. the CITY OF New York, has lately APP
ulied TO the Surrogates Court OF our
COUNTY OF New York. 10 have "A certain In
strurncnt IN writing, bearing date the 9th
day OF March. 1905. relating 10 both real
and personal property. duly proved az the
last viii and testament OF Isaac Kern. who
was at the time OF his death a resident Of
No 20 West S3rd Street. City OF New York.
in the County OF New York, deceased.
Therefore, You and each OF you are cited
10 snow cause before the Surrogates' Court
Records. in the County OF New York. on
The 18th day OF November, one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen, at half-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day.
why the said Will and testament should
not be admitted TO probate as Will OF
real and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal Of the Surrogates Court OF the
said County Of New York 10 be
RI. 81 hereunto affixed.
Witness, Honorable John +. Co
halan, a Surrogate OF our said County OF
New York. at said County. the 23rd day OF
October, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Mills Hotels Raise
Prices; Bowery Is Safe
Hish Cost of Living Hits All
but Downtown Lodging
Houses

Following the lead Of their more
fashionable competitors in Broadway
and Fifth Avenue, the NILS ho,els
have advanced their rates. Hereafter
the minimum price Of rooms VIII be
forty cents a night, an increase OF
ten cents.
"Ihc increase in rates" said john
Lloyd Thomas. general manager OF the
hotels. Yesterday, has been delayed
as long as possible, but it has now
become matter OF absolute neces-
sity. We look for no decrease IN pat
ronage, and will continue to give the
best service for the money in Amer
ica"
The Mills hotels I'll the gap between
the lodging houses OF the Bowery and
the medium-class hotels. Their ell
ents come from the better class o.:
travelling artisans, young men out OF
work. and other respectable folks OF
small means. They have n capacity
Of 4,029 guests a night.
The high cost of living has rot yet
nit the Bowery lodging houses, and
it is not expected it will
These places" said the manager Of
one yesterday, "are Just like the big
hotels up town-they charge al their
people can possibly be made TO pay.
II the men who come to these places
could afford TO pay more-if they had
more TO pay with-the majority Of
Their, would not be here. As an cdu-
Gated lodger once said, prices here
represent the irreducible maximum"