davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
DIED.

inston Asylum Hospital. MARTHA L9wA.
colored. Body at city morgue. II not called for
sy o'clock pm. August =. such remains YIN
PARKER. On Monday. August q. 1917. at
40 pm. At EmerEsncy Hospital wss1in4
and Mrs. J. s. Parker and grandson Of Capt.
and Mrs. II. r. L~miy.
plac-. Inter1ent 1privstej at Arlington Gems
etery.
residence. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
WILLIAM e.. beloved husband Of Nellie Put
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
aged for,y-t years. beloved husband Of lda
Iors SID II street northeast. on wednesday.
August %. at pm. Interment Congressional
cemetery.
scHoFIELD. On Monday. August 81. 1917. at
pm. at his residence. 7ls s.h street north
east. GEORGE. beloved husband Of the late
Funeral from Holy Name Church wednesday
morning. August %. at O'Clock. Interment
private
sKIToN. on August 81. 1917. NELLIE !.
tnee FitzSeraldl, beloved wife of James w.
skilton.
Funeral from her sisters residence. Mrs. Thomas
Friday. August "a. at $50 am: thence to
Holy Rosary Church. East lieth street where
pose Of her soul. Intcrment in Calvary ceme-
terry.
10Th street northwest. ANNA ToLMAN
SMITH. beloved aunt of Theodore. I,ottie and
Gertrude Condron. In her seventy -eghth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
sTEIBEL. on August IS. 1917. at 1925 an.
at his residence. 54s 18th street southeast.
FRANCIS ]. STEIBEI. beloved husband Of
Anna II. steibei tnee Hoyer).
Notice Of funeral hereafter. baltimore papers
please eopy.D
STEPHENSON. On Monday. August u. 1917. az
$50 am. at Emergency Hospitai. JAMES
ARTHUR. beloved husband Of Kate Stephen
son. aged forty years.
Funeral from his late residence. Hyattsvilie Ma.
Thursday. 10 am. lnterment at Consrss-
sGnal cemetery. -
TRENT. Departed this life Sunday: Angust ~
1917. at leo am. SUsIE TRENT fnss
hssy ssSssa M OF q Trent
mother Of Samuel Moore. sister Of Dora Trent.
Mary and Lawrence Bailey.
Funeral Wednesday. August .. at pm. fro0
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. N. D. s., Ser-
man. pastor. IS
wALLACH On SUNDAY. August %. 1917. at
Beiredere. Cal. MARSHALL BROWN. eldest
| son Of the late Richard and Rosa wallaeh. -
WHITE. on August 90. 1917. at O'Clock an.
| the home OF her granddaughter. Mrs. Flor
once Kidweli Jacobs CINDERELLA WHITE.
tho beloved mother Of Minnie Louis Kidwell.
1 sevenfv-six years OF age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
/ WHITE. Denarted this life Monday. August
! %. 1917. after long and painful Illness. at
1 his resIdnnco ~ Patterson street northeast.
WILLIAM WHITE. husband Of Julia To1iver
white .nd brother Of Pattie White Grimes.
Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. At hi. home in Anhurndale. Mass..
July 81 1917, THOMAS WILLIAMS Of wash
fn-ton n. c. He lasves TO mourn the loss ef
loving husband and father. his wife. Sadie y.
Williams tnee Macdonald. and four children-
Dorothy NJ. Elizabeth r.. Thomas J. and
| Agnes W.
Interment took place at Newton cemetery Az
gust :. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
The Coolest Most Sanitary Dental Office in Town. o

,rhe nroclamation directs dat good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

The kaiser has sure slipped a cog.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22
WRONG FEEDING METHODS.
iN,tionsl Crop Involvement se,

National Crop Improvement service.]
There is an old story about a ship
captain who had a medicine chest. A
sailor was sick and he found that No.
~ In his book was the indicated rem
edy, but alas! the bottle Of No. ~
was empty, so he took eQuel parts of
No. 40, which was strychnine, and
No. Z. which was carbolic acid, and
added thaw together and made No. II
-end the sailor died. ..:=c.-"
The application OF tAfs old story is
that many feeder will think that If
= little of cottonseed or oilseed meal
Is good, a whole lot will be better.
And. like the man who put the green
spectacles on the horse and fed him
shavings-just after he got him
trained the horse died.
1t is human nature to experiment
in feeds, and the poor cow has to SUI
fer for an overdose or an underdose
before the proper ration is estab-
liShed,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22
THE AVERAGE REFORMER.

National Crop improvement Serviesl
The average reformer having 80
little at stake himself. plunges about
like a bull in a china shop, regard
less of the results of his ardor.
An amusing incident is told of the
Secretary of Commerce. The can
manufacturers put up a howl that
unless they could get tin-plate to
make up. no canning Of fruits and
vegetables could be done, so without
looking over the field it is said that
an order was made that steel was to
be diverted Dy the manufacturers
from other projects and put at the
disposal of the can manufacturers.
It looked all right on the face of it,
but when the manufacturers of har-
vesting machinery demanded steel
which they contracted for. and found
that there was not steel for aprons,
1t having been diverted to cans, q
hurry-up call modifying the order
was issued, so that our harvesting
machines could be made in time for
the growing crop. -
This illustrates how many plans
are ignorantly nude robbing Peter
to pay Paul. Every enthusiast
who has pet reform which is
always hitting some other business
instead of his own, never looks
around to see what the effect will be
before he plunges. The manufac-
turers of feed and the most success
full feeders in the country have a
right to demand that that delicate
machine-the dairy cow-shall not
be wrecked by hasty legislation.
Revolutionary reforms are seldom
effcacious. Anything which disturbs
the food equilibrium should be
handled gradually. Experience has
shown that the most efficient way 10
handle cereal products is to remove
the human food first and feed the
residue to stock. Any other system
10 sheer extravaganza
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22
PROMPT ACTION IMPERATIVE


the Chicago should tho of national law
potent fact that there something rotten the
United states-Yery rotten. '-'1~.
For months have insisted that the
raceable to tho price
maE:uo that while there scarcity IN certain lines OF
fo.e. that scarcity enough to warrant
almost articles in question: - ''@
surprise public to learn that tbs Chicago
worked sales matter Of fact that
Their
consumer
prosecution under the Sherman law
a relief
the fact that they likely
the
forgotten
Of accomplished
that Is
from present indications
and sanity
this ne
the Vaccinations
of the O SPECTATORS
and minimum
commodities The producer we'll as the con-
thievng horde Of
specializing middemen
ational
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22
Difficult TO MIX FEEDS
A More Scientific Result Can Be Pro.
duced BY Machinery.
National Crop Improvement Servics.l

National Crop Improvement servies.l
AS no two lots run alike, it is very
difficult to mix straight by-products
of oats, barley, rye, corn, cotton-seed,
f1axseed, etc., by measure, because it is
purely guessing. Only few years ago
intentional fraud or unintentional
carelessness was the rule. Before the
feed laws were passed, each manu-
facturer adulterated all the trade
would stand.
Every car of. feed sold to the con-
sumer is not analysed, and the farmer
cannot become feed expert because
he has no laboratory. Not one car
out of five hundred is omcially in
spected. In the old days country
millers were throwing feeds together
with no knowledge of feed and were
running valuable cows and making the
farmer poorer. In those days the feed
tables were wrong, the feeds didn't
fit tie tables; the digestible analysis
method was incorrect; feed standards
for animals were not agreed upon nor
comI.lete; the animals didn't 1T the
standards; the buyer didn't know
what was in the feeds he bought to
mix, and there was an unavoidable
variation in the concentration of the
feed
These conditions have been largely
overcome through the joint action OF
the government and state experiment
stations and the mixed feed manu-
facturers who have every facility for
main .alA.n. j uu..olA lr.u.~- "
using these scientifically prepared
feeds. many a herd has doubled its
yield and profits. There are some
painters who can buy lead, oil and
dryer and mix and match their own
color uniformly but the best painters
of today have learned that mill-made
brands are much better than any
thing they can mix with q paddle.
The same is true in fertilizers to q
great extent. In mixed feeds there
can be no economy in home mixing
because the mixing factories, being
near the large markets., can utilize
by-products to the very best advan-
tage. Home mixing cannot be ACCOM-
plished at one-tenth of cent per h.,
besides the result 10 never twice alike
and cannot be without the help Of .
laboratory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22
DO YOUR DUTY

Do YOUR duty responded
country than one perhaps you nave
this
Tor Ford) should
that it is parked in line
the Canadian ana
is sprngng
biggest surprise of them ALL
duty Will do it? of course
ether fellows
bad he knew "Rube'
Children of God and to the Children
hee?' Don't
be brethren with the lucky seven
filed tie quota don't
acrcss-Germany will
About the time they will develop mania
pleasing household duty OF pea'ne spuos Inc S
in the
needed for the regular Every
man more drafted Join and be on
roll
of the If it were as warm as
i long would have heightened the crops some
King George visit
ingham palace Majesty honored
Pershing lieutenant general field
don't
act foolish in order to convince
They know.
glorious time when the young
bloods marched to the war!
subscription Just lend that
the government 1t needs it as badly as we do
that had just passed the
registration. You still volunteer
The kaiser slipped declare on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

the the sackers will develop mi
peaing spuds The Kitchens
know, n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

ia, it isn't necessary to act foolish in order
are. They know.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

A practical test shows that eight
tons Of a first class dairy feed will re-
place 13 1-3 tons of farm grain, max
ing a proportionate saving of about
$50 per ton and it also puts three
times as much fertilizer back on the
farm as is in the grain this farmer
could sell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

There is no sense in hauling two
loads of cheap feed when one load Of
high-grade feed will do the work and
costs but three-fourths as much as the
two loads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

Lord, won't the old baldheads have glorious time VIII
floods have all marched away to the war!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

He forgot to declare war
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

Yesterday was the longest day of the year. If 1t W
was long it sure would heightened the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

King George invited the enlisted men with Persl
inxham palace His Majesty honored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

If you determined not to pay your subscription
dollar to the government 1t needs it as badly we
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

around lamenting the fact that had just pa
for registration. You still volunteer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

the cker's' Also he knew 'Rube
Listen! And the Children
and shall you sit here Don
be DIN brethren with the lucky seven
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-22

NJ Minnesota during the Civil Voun
with volunteers If
acrcss-Gernany will.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
NO WHEAT FROM AUSTRALIA

Mr.. Hoover told the delegation that
went to Washington to represent the
grain growers OF the northwest that
the food administration feared com
petition from wheat OF Australia, Ar
gentina and India much of which, he
said, could be laid down at San Fran
cisco for 80 cents and 81 a bushel.
The delegation must have found it
difficult to repress a broad smile at
that.
Australian granaries are bullying
with old wheat, but the distance from
market is so great and shipping so
scarce and high that Great Britain
much as she wants to trade with her
own commonwealth. and much as she
wants that grain, has been unable to
transport it across the wide seas.
1t is $4,000 miles from Australia to
England 900 miles for the round
voyage. 1t is only 5000 miles across
the Atlantic-6O00 miles for the round
voyage Which means that four
times as many ships would be needed
to carry grain from Australia as from
the United States.
Dollar wheat this year from Aus
tralia is a dream, and the farmers of
the Pacific northwest will smile at
Mr.. HoOver's professed concern lest
they suffer from that kind of com
petition. They would like to buy Aus
tralian grain at that figure and turn it
into pork, poultry and dairy prod
ucts.-Idaho Farmer
1t is hard to believe that Hoover
was correctly quoted in this matter.
1t would seem as if wheat could be
laid down for dollar a bushel in San
Francisco or Seattle that it would pay
England to ship it to this country pay
the transportation across the CONT
nent, reload at New York and take 1t
to Europe. If not, why not? If any
large quantity Of wheat can be handled
at that figure, surely this plan would
pay. That it has not been tried in
dicates that the quantity of dollar
wheat that can be laid down in this
country from the antipodes would not
feed very many.
Speaking of wheat prices, a Kan
sas newspaper remarked last week
that something over twenty years ago
jerry Simpson made what was then
considered an extravagant speech in
which he said that farmers should re
ceive at least dollar a bushel for
wheat. The newspaper remarked that
if Jerry were still on earth and tried
to convince Kansas farmers that they
ought to accept a dollar a bushel he
would be mobbed if they were not too
busy to attend to him
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
Eden NeOS


T. G. Wilson motored to Twin Falls
last Tuesday and returned on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pielstick and Mr..
and Mrs. c, ]. Kelly spent Monday
and Tuesday in Twin Falls. Mr. Piel-
stick also called on his father in Filler.
A hard times dance was held in the
1. o. o. r. hall in Eden last Tuesday
evening. A good crowd was in at
tendance. forty-three tickets being
sold. A light lunch was served at
25c each.
Albert Andersons smiling face was
seen on the streets of Eden last week.
He will not go to training camp I'M
til October IS.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Anderson called
on Mr. and Mrs. G. ]. Kelly last Tues
LAY evening. They also attended the
hard times dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Judson motored
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23

day, returning to Pocatello Tuesday
Mr. BANTER and son went to Per-
rine last Saturday and returned Sun
day
Sheriff Thompson was an Eden visi-
tor last Monday, putting up some no
tees of sheriff's sale.
Miss Burns, the nurse who has been
caring for Mrs. Eakin, returned to
Twin Falls last Sunday.
Mrs Frank Webb and Mrs. c. p.
Smith are in Nampa as delegates for
the Rebekah lodge this week
Earl Young went to Pocatello on
business last Friday and returned on
Saturday.
Mrs. Cleve Barnes went to Boise for
a few weeks visit this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambeth have rented
the Lawrence house and are moving
in
Archie Levin visited his brother
Jake this week.
Wesley Burgoyne visited friends in
Eden Sunday. He is threshing on the
south side this week
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Twin Falls.
Lucy Boyle, plaintiff VS.. James II.
Boyle, defendant
Alias Summons.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to James H. Boyle the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the state of Idaho, in
and for the county of Twin Falls, by
the above named plaintiff. This &C
tion is brought to secure a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff and the
defendant above named, said action
being brought upon the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty; that the community
property be decreed to be that of the
plaintiff, and for the restoration of the
plaintiffs maiden name.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this sum
mons, if served within said judicial
district, or within forty days if served
elsewhere, anu you are IurJner nOll-
fled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed for
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said District Court this goth day of
October, 1917.
E. ]. FINCH,
Clerk.
BY c. L. BOWEN,
Deputy.
I, E. M. Wolfe and j. F. Martin, at
torneys for plaintiff, residing at Twin
Falls, Idaho. 10-2330; 11-6-1320
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
At the Price 1.-THE Ran6e clone theWare

in to the dance in Eden Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Schenk's father from Caldwell
is visiting her this week
Earl Kennedy spent a few days in
Eden this week visiting his wife and
little ones
Mrs. Mary Myers is having an annex
built back of the present hotel
Mrs. Ida Sullivan from Rupert was
in Eden, and called on the Hillsdale,
Eden and Dixon schools.
The new restaurant was opened last
Tuesday and is running full blast 1t
is located in the building formerly
occupied by the Downward and Barnes
pool hall.
Mrs. Louis Judson and mother, Mrs.
Robinette, of Hazelton, were Eden
callers last Thursday, Mrs. Johnson
driving new Studebaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newbry are
on the south side visiting and picking
fruit for themselves this week, help
being so scarce it is a patriotic duty
for everybody to help in harvesting
the crop. When we can pick our own
fruit it saves the hire of someone to
do it for us. so let US help all we can
DR.. and Mrs. Scroggs went to Poca-
tello on business last Sunday. While
gone they will visit Mrs. Scroggs par
ents and sister at Du Bots
Mrs. Gunelfinger of Hazelton is Civ
ing a shower for Miss Jessie Dentler
next Saturday.
Charlie Howard is preparing to re-
turn to Arkansas in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Judson motored
to HALEY last Monday and returned
Tuesday
Mr.. Hilderbrant and Frances Grini-
ger went to HALEY last Monday on
business.
b. L. Horsley is having a nice ad-
dtion built 10 his house. Mr. Hilder-
brant is doing the work.
Guy Raine and son were Eden call
ers last Monday and Mr.. Raine says
that as soon as it rains they will start
grading the roads. This will be a big
| improvement on grading in the spring
after the rains, as has been done for
several seasons.
s. L. Eakin was Twin Falls caller
last week.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter Florence
were Twin Falls visitors last Tuesday
James Davis and c. ]. Kelly motored
to Rupert last Sunday evening.
The many friends of the Price boys
who enlisted some time ago will be
glad to know that they are in Mr.
Clemmons, Michigan, in training. IN
the spring they will go to France
Walter Gooding is an Eden visitor
/ tits week.
Club met with Mrs Schafer last
Wednesday and some business attend
ed to after which a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Ear
Young last Thursday and made plans
/ for a social to be given in the base
ment OF the church on Hallow' eer
night.
Mrs. Babbiage from Hazelton tool
luncheon with Mrs. w. S. Youngs last
| Thursday.
Lulu Maudrell visited with her par
ents last Sunday. Miss Maudrell is
staying with an aunt near Bull.
Dick Foster from Jermone visited
at the Hotel Myers last Sunday
James Davis, Eden's live real estate
man sold forty-three thousand, three
hundred dollars worth of real estate
in the past week.
Will Hemphill who has been firing
on the o. S. L. at Pocatello visited
friends in Eden last Sunday and Mon
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
Threats Are Made
Against Speakers
q. N. S. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22-Death
threats were received today by United
States Circuit Judge w. w. Morrow
and Attorney Otto Irving Wise and
others in connection with the public
banquet that will be rendered tomor-
row night to Congressman Julius
Kahn, father of the selective draft
law. Judge Morrow is to be the prin-
cipal speaker and Attorney Wise is
the moving spirit in the banquet
plans. The threats we're on post
cards marked l. w. w. and bore the
skull and cross bones. Written in
red ink was this threat: 1--WE will get
you by poison or dynamite"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
Bob Fitzsin1mons
Bested by Death
Famous Gladiator Died Yesterday
From Pneumonia in Chicago at
Hospital.

CHICAGO, Oct. -Courageously
fighting till the final bell, Bob Fitz-
simmons, former worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist and one of the
greatest fighters that ever held a
worlds title, died at the Michael Reese
hospital here early today. Death was
caused by an attack of double pneu-
monia which seized Fitzsimmons while
he was performing in vaudeville here.
Fitzsimmons went to the hospital
last Thursday and it was said then his
recovery was impossible. Refusing to
admit defeat, however, fighting Bob
battled with death until his strength
was exhausted.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who is an evange
list and to whom he recently was rec
onciled after an estrangement, was
with the former champion in his final
illness.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
Rupert Buried by
7. F. Avalanche
One Hundred and Eighteen to Moth
ing Was Score -GOOding Next With
Strong Team.

The Twin Falls eleven won its
third gridiron game of the season
Friday, overwhelming the Rupert high
school eleven by the score of us to
o. The Twin Falls team outweighed,
outplayed, and outclassed in. all re-
spects their opponents in spite OF the
irregular practice OF the past week
The blue and white eleven showed
some Improvement since the Buhl
game. the line becoming seasoned on
Offense and defense and the back
field running better interference.
Norman Barker of Filler officiated as
referee.
Part of the high school band played
for the Rupert game The band is a
most valuable aid to Twin in winning
games. With good team material, a
good band, and with the support and
encouragement of the students and
public, the team should go a long way
toward the goal of a successful seas
on. The presence of the business men
at the Rupert game Friday was no
ticed and much appreciated by the
eleven.
The game next Friday with Gooding
is regarded by coaches and team as
one of the hardest on Twins schedule.
The north side team has last years
veterans and has had regular practice
for weeks. They play a 90 game early
in the season with Bull, and since
then have defeated strong teams. They
played Idaho Tech at PocateIlo on
Techs field, a stubbOrnly contested
game u to in favor of Tech The
Tech school is considered a school OF
college grade. The Twin eleven will
be up against a real team and is MAX
ing ready for the fray
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
LIQUOR IMPORTATION
RULING Is REQUIRED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Solicitor Of
the Treasury Becker in a ruling late
today interpreted the new war tax law
to permit importatiOns of liquor. The
food bill prohibits their importation
When Assistant Secretary of the Urea
sury Rowe heard of the decision he
hurriedly called a conference of the
treasury officials and they are now
discussing the matter. Assistant Sec
rotary Rowe said the ruling might be
temporarily withdrawn 1t will prob
ably go to Secretary McAdoo and the
Attorney General before it is put into
effect.