davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

lQll1eI'u VlIuCll, !uVlI!l o' '"'l'"'oS
bit, iol0clarl HIliiruB allsjufilDreIl:
Su geDIt III Oa2 clcIl0c Atclt, aus oent
i'd; cbcn funInlt, nad) 0roolnsI.
lcpelt bid BORT icit mo brinBIt cs
GGbin, DAP iidl al cincn bcltlmIlten
Gaze 5uam5ig WiiOd)en mo 0ralen
olla ocn belten 6allilicn bon Dir
nod meirem Sagoldlob al Der
Irnu rutiiibrcn lGilcll. Nltt enc
gutc 5amilic bari icbIcn."
Sd periprad), guGolgrr 9crr @a'
ron, SIREN guitrag nll5juTilbrcn.
Morgcn lit Der Sah Oa Sean Der
Scl0 Don iicbjebn 9tonancn weroen
miro. SD bite u%ntcrtdniBIt, in ct.
&nbertls alle5 bcrcit 81 itcllen mo
minociteuS jcbn %geidIOiicne 8agcn
our grriiigung 81 baItrn. Am Srieo.
bot Don 8rooinci mllB INNER elmer
bapon bnlten.
Serr Baron mcr0cn %Itaunen! Son
0araniilolpitid), Die Der gnaolgc
SER idJer5bait oils FrIlloentln Der
alatidrapublit 81 bejcid)ncn belieb.
ten. foululen Mllttcr mo Sodter,
ratiirlid iebe iiir lid. Bon giirBer.
mleiitcrS ollie wclblid)cn 6anliliell.
mitglicbcr - bier: Mutter, Sod)tcr,
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rie anocre perbciratet. Is fonlnlt
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rmn 8cmcillOcraie cine Satin,
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pier Tertretcrirmen 0c5 a%allimanns.
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Wcppo miro tic III ct. &ll6crtua
cmpiangcn.
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ron 9Ininn nit Sean mo 9eppo sic
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l,lo ididtc oic lGllld5rnocn @ad.
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ibncn mucrbrii0lihc3 StiQidnuci.
gen periprod,. Gic 5uoli dtlcrcn ga.
men aber periolnnclle CT I'M bcller.
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~iplgcn0e Yniprnd)c al lie:
.%or mcbr ais brCl Wonotcn
mar III @rooinBi - i) glalbe bel
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ltcra), cine @ollpcrlante, SrIulein
Anna 2an9e, III Sonoition, oocr uie
man ionit iaat. Sd lernte oicie
Ganlc fcnlcn unb lie geiiel mir.
Sic iulcS ole nlciilc @cucrbin0cn
slriif. Mnn iab mid cinigcmol nit
iDr mo onS 1cnilgtc Sbnen, mel.
ne Gamcn, llnl Dem SrGnlein libel
nad5lrcben. Nnna mllBte meg nou
8robinti, lie bielt eS nid)t aus. Sic
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Sd babe A~cidnporcn, s(nua 81
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itben Sic. NGttc ib itutt 5~uan5ig.
tcliicno 8rlNcn 49, cine Milinn an.
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&ammcroicnrr bin1cid)idt, onrm
luGre bcltc bier gonj Grobinsi per.
iomnlelt.
@cbcn Sic III iih mo flatid)cn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

@or 9eridt. Iitter: Sd
bnb' Sbnen bod ifon einmaI seiasg.
eoB i'd Sic nidlt mebr ieben mill!
Nngctlaater: Gas iagte ib aud
Dem 8cnoarm iton, abcr er luoIltc
oas nidt gloli6cn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

PERSONALS

Mr.. Walter Triplett, Of Richmond,
was visitor here the first of the
week.
Mrs. E. J. Shackelford is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Roger II. Bolts,
at Ashland.
Miss Dorothy Tyler is at home
from college at Danville, owing to
the "F'lu" epidemic.
Mr.. Marvin Gay, of Camp Zachary
Taylor, spent Saturday night in this
city with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson,
Sr., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson, Jr., at Beattyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Darnell, of
Georgetown, came last week for a
visit to Mrs. Jennie Thomson.
MIR. Porter Huls, who is attending
college at Danville, spent the week
end with his wife in this city.
Miss Mary Bell is at home from
the University of Kentucky during
the Spanish Influenza epidemic.
Miss Margaret MADDEN is at home
from Pennsylvania University at
Lexington, while school is closed.
Miss Francis Strobe, of Winches-
ter, was the guest of Mrs. Albert
Bolts, in the county several days the
past week.
Mr.. Tom Prewitt, who is a student
at the University of Kentucky, is at
the home of his parents while school
is suspended.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Griggs and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Griggs spent several
days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Griggs.
Private Richard VIM, of Camp
Zachary Taylor, spent the week-e
with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. John
G. Winn, in this city.
Miss Stella Stephens, of the Paris
High School, is at home with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Stephens
during the "Flu" epidemic.
Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. f. e.
Burnett, of Louisville, and Miss Sue
Hedden, Of Shelby county, are here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hedden,
Sr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

Miss Louise Lloyd, who is taking
a business course in Louisville. came
home last week for a several davs'
VISIT to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Lloyd. Pei
Mrs. s. Macon Coles and children.
of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Mary Ken
dali and Mrs. Jesse L. Thweat and
baby, of Atlanta, Ca, are guests of
Mrs. Jennie Thomson on West High
Street.
Mr.. Howell Hunt, who is in train
ing at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, is here on ten day fur
Tough. Howell certainly is looking
fine and has gained twenty pounds
since he enlisted. Upon his return
he expects to be assigned to ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Upton, of
Fayette County, entertained on Fri
day evening with a delightful in
formal dinner. The menu comprised
dainties that would tempt the most
fastldious appetite, however the din
ner was the kind that Mr.. Hoover
would approve. Besides the Lexing-
ton guests, those present from this
city were Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hart,
Mr.. Pierce VIM and Mr.. A. L..
linton
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
THE SICK

Mrs. Mary Prewitt Turley is in a
very critical condition from Spanish
Influenza and is under the care Of a
trained nurse.
Mrs. Iva Swaffield has received a
message that her son, Byron Wood,
is in a serious condition at Camp
Meade with Influenza.
DIR. r. f. May and DIR. J. A. Van
SAINT are on the sick list this week.
Miss Mary Beall has been suffer-
ing with the "Flu" for the past few
days.
Miss Carolyn Ratliff is seriously
ill of Spanish Influenza at her home
on West Clay Street. Miss Ratliff
was stricken with the malady last
Saturday and has been suffering with
an exceedingly high temperature.
Mr.. Richard Eubank, who has
been quite i'll with typhoid fever for
the past week, is considerably i'm
proved.
Mrs. W. W. Bubank, Jr., who has
been sick for long time, was re-
moved to a hospital in Lexington
Monday, and her many friends are
hopeful she may be materially bene-
fitted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
Specials for Saturday
SPECIAL. REGISTRATION DAYS

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 2Sth. Doth. and 30th. have
been designated as Special Registra-
ton Days. If you were sick or out
of the city on Regular Registration
Day, do not fail to call at the County
Clerks office on one of the above
named DAYS and register.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

Mrs. Porter Huls has been i'll with
Influenza for the past few days.
Miss Arris Chiles, who has been
quite sick with the "Flu" for the
past few days, is considerably i'm
proved.
The many, many victims of Span
ish Influenza in our midst are, as a
rule, getting along as well as could
be expected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
BIRTHS

On Monday, October 9TH, in this
city, to the wife of Mr.. Harry Had
den, a daughter-Elizabeth Kidd.
On October 9Th to the wife Of Mr..
John Brannock, an eight pound
daughter-Dorothy Haviland. Mrs.
Mrs. Brannock was before her mar
riage Miss Fannie Brown, daughter
of Mrs. f. ID. Richardson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
tobacco Insurance

The Hurst Home Insurance Co. in
sures your tobacco against both fire
and wind damage. Call
(16-2D J. T. COONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
Buick for Sale

E-45 Buick, 1918 model, five-pas-
senger for SALE In Al condition
as it has been run very little less
than 100 miles. Can be seen at
the Mt. Sterling Garage or for fur
Their information see
MISS KATE HUNT.
16-4t Phone 6S3-W-1.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
Insure Tobacco

Tobacco is going to be high; why
take a chance on fire? Insure it in
the barn. b. Frank Perry & Co.,
office, Exchange Bank Building.
15-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

Boosters For SaIe-Ten thorough
bred Single Comb Black Minorca
BOOSTERS, will weigh 5 lbs. Mrs.
Marion MADDEN, r. r. 5, (15-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

1t may be your Liberty Bond that
will speed the bomb that gets the
Kaiser. BE a sport.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
For Rent

A farm on Prewitt pike near
Prewitt Station. About 80 acres
meadow, ten acres for tobacco, bal
ance in grass. See MRS. D. M. CHE
NAULT or J. C. REID. 16-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
Four FOrdS For Sale

We have on our floors for sale
Sedans and 2 Roadsters.
(15-3t) Strother Motors Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

The Advocate for Printing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
STABLE PRICES FOR
COTTON SEED URGED

Recommendations To the IT, s. Food
Administration which viii serve to
ithhil1e prices on cotton seed produ.
uctH Will be submitted to Adminlstrn
tor Hoover bs the state administra
tors Of Zone g. when they meet in
Washington on september 4 Tho rec
concentrations grow out 81 q special
conference % the administrators Of the
Sith Ionr held saturday. August "a. at
New Orleans Administrator Pcden OF
Texas presided, and IN addition 10 the
GOOD executives from Alabama Tcnncs
sev, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas OK
lAhomn ana Mississippi there were
also present representatives from the
cotton seed Industries OF each OF the
s."tos named.
a committee with Ernest I.amar. of
selma, Alabama, as chairman. and A
g. Perkins, of Memphis Tennessee. as
secretary, was selected by the confer.
rnco TO prepare an agreed plan for
admission to the federal food admin
lsitaturs of the seven states named
The resolutions coming from the oil
niil mon and Crushers were az fullowa.
h That the state food administra
tors shall zone their respective states.
ls suggested by Washington. and
adopt official yields Tor each zone. the
zones and yields 90 be regarded as def
mite and fixed until later develop
mcnis should Justify readJuslmcnts
= That 10 Us apparent that tho
working costs of Texas and oklahoma
viii De considerably greater than that
"f states bordering on the Mississippi
river.
3 That mo- attempt be made TO arr
rive at any common working costs
tur am the states represented. hut that
Ne states OF Oklahoma and Texas bel
considered entirely apart la the matterI
nf WORKING costs and that, II possible
Louisiana, Arkansas. Tennessee. Mis-
slssippi aud Alabama. Tor the sake oil
uniformity arrive at "a working cost
nased un tho average figures from the
varions state associations
This wAs approved by all except
AilshiFsippi, for which II. q. ForresterI
aid thai state would be neutral. not
recommending or opposing this sug
session
A spread ~ $3.50 was mutually
agreed upon hy the cotton seed crush
ms. the federal food administration for
Alabama Tennessee. LOuisian. ArlSan
'ns and Mississippi and DR. Georgel
Denny. head of the cotton seed divis-
on OF tho United States Food Admin
siration. who came from Washington
To- attend the conference. but Oklaho-
ma and Texas, on account OF the UNI
precedented drouth the serious crop
heritage and other excessive costs. are
hoping Tor an additional allowance OF
$3.50 per ton, uihkiug Tie total spread
il1 for these two states.
II was presented to the conference
hat the cotton seed oil Industry could
urnish one fourth OF the 400 600, 900
pounds of fats that Mr.. Hoover an
ionnced Friday was one of the great
81 war time needs In Europe.
A. TO the question OF llntcrs. the al
minlsirators agreed 10 urge an tn-
hreasc of cents In the government
lrice, the problem TO be placed before
he linters dlyilion OF the war indus
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
PEDEN CHANGES RULES
REGULATING THE SALE
OF POULTRY AND EGGS

number 81 changes nave recently
been made hy Tho Food Administration
n tho special rules and regulations on
frozon poultry and cold storage eggs
According 90 one amendment. The
original packer or shipper Of frozen
ponitry cnnnnf sen 10 the Wholesaler
ai any advance over cost of more than
per cent He may charge an addi-
ilnnal pcr cent u he sells TO jobhers
or supplicrs of hotels and institutions
W ease ho sells 90 retailers lie may
charge an additional advance not To.
exceed iO per cent. when he himreif
supplies hotels and institutions he may
iekc not 20 exceed i5 per cent In add
zion 20 the 6 per cent.
one sale of any lot OF This kind OF
poultry may be made between dealers
in tho same class. to supply the reason
able requirements Of the buyers busl-
ness. II an immediate report Is made
70 the local food adninlstrator. Ordi-
narily, when such sales are made an
advance ~ not moe thsn r per cent
may be taken, but when the sale Is
made bN the original storer he may
take not TO exceed per cent II the
sale Is made By q commission merchant
TO wholesaler the commission cannot
exceed 8 per cent
Changes have been made in the rules
governing the sale OF cold storage eges
hy the original storer one sale be
tween dealers In the same class may
hc madc. II u Is reported to the local
federal food administrator. and por
cent advance over cost mny be added
However. II such sale ~ made hv the
Original siorcr. he may charge not
more than per cent When com
mission merchant sells 10 n Wholesaler.
his commission shall not exceed per
cent.
Another revision of tho rules makes
it rlain that the original packer or
shipper shall not sell cold storage eggs
to wholesalers al an advance Of more
than per cent over cost lie may
charge an additional advance of 4 per
cent II he sells TO iobbcrs or suppliers
Of hotels ana institutions. In selling
TO retailers, he may charge per cent
M addition 10 the 6 per cent allowed
when selling 10 wholesalers. provided
the eggs are sold TAT mark"-thnt u.s.
in the original packages The change
here makes II clear that an additional
charge not to exceed per cent may
be made when the Original packer or
shipper performs the wholesntng func-
ton Of selling to jobbers and SUP
pliers OF hotels and institutions.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
CATTLE FROM TEXAS DRY BELT
Will Be SHIPPED OUT Of STATE


Wa.N.nson has suggested plan
whith na icvo The cnttlemcn Of
Weaiofn i and only conditions
ffHwinF On war could have been
contemplate hursdny morning state
tool Adm 'rator redcn received
from fhc nH states Food Admins
iraton ram stating that the
fpdi Admit ration had nrYaneed
with h H ad Administrator fol
iip tean' Mcni of 75.cent beef
cAtilr SOTO 'a 'cunsylvania and other
caei,n a'at' where pasturagc is as
.HreN ni can be secured The
no ad
Nraufr drouth stricken cattle
tuu SHH Nas) We have arranged
win NN Administration for cs
tthNanno % pnr cent OF beef cat
te ennsyivnnia and other
where We are assured
Nltf.r q can be secured
Administration. how
Nf iitiun OF cattle, would
rtfl only la straight train
la.a ~ affordine much bet
tcr st.r W asked them to have
reFlan % federal managers
n vNur in feNas) take the question
rp wfH cetiy. with idea of IN b
lufWuH n' Of situation so that
Hol m1 together ana arrange
thtf shipments SO that tralnioad SER
viOe mas assiblc.
haye 0 asked Interested Penn
sSlNauIH NUnNIe to get ia touch with
yoar shinN0 80 necessary arrange
menis car hs Perfected Mr.. Waddcii
of ftNi law serving with the hu-
reau Hi n fs. department Of ugri-
CULTURE nHd VIII assist shippers in the
arrangements As soon as you hear
from rlifNa representatives you will
b. advised "a more details and b.
n hetfe position 60 cooperate
I'VE have been advised that the sit
uaiiun 81 eNifemely serious hence our
interest n tNe matter. Texas Cattle
kHiser Assoc ltion will also be advls
ed directly hr Waddeli and simmer
man of Fcrn lvania. who Is nrrnne
me fuf purchased"
lnmrdnieh mon Washineton's suc
eesfiNn for wing the druuth strick
cn area b. d voting livestock from the
arid plain to Joints that may hotter
provide for them. Administrator pcden
sent tho following telegram 10 Colonel
lkc q Frson president of the Amor
can National livestock Association
san Artpu lanes Callan. president
VI ihe TeNa cattle Raisors Assocla
tion Fort worth. and l.. C. Brittle
rresident oi pnhandle Southwestern
Siochmens association. u; Paso.
1.-THE f.r1 administration has ar
RANGED with the Railroad Administered
ton for tho Establishment OF 20 per
cent beef cattle rates to Pennsylvania
and other eastern states whore under
siapd nlsturNee and feed are obtainaa
Bile The railroad Administration
however due 10 condition of cattle.
prefers 90 handle only straight train
lots thereby affordinK much better
service Regional director of federal
managers n Texas will confer with me
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

tries board at Washington for final
solution. The crushcrs ado ptet. a res
oluiion to the effect that II the in
crease was granted farmers would re-
'elNe $500 ton more for seed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

Administrator Peden and Assistant
Administrator Crow RETURNED 20 nous
ton Monday morning ON New or
leans. Mr. pedcn left Monday niglIi
for Austin TO attend conf renee on
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

concerning plan ana arrnngc with you
for train load service. pennsylvania
people win get ia touch with you and
Mr Wadlell 81 Texas. now serving
with Tho bureau Of markets. depart
ment ~ agriculture. will also assist
Nhtuu,I.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

The drourh situation called by Govern
or Hobby.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

cnlier classified ads bring results.
are certain TO got results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
WHY We SHOULD HELP
SALVATION ARMY
WRITER TELLS OF HEROIC WORK
ORGANIZATION is DOING
FOR OUR SOLDIERS

1t is no wonder that the eyes of Am
erican officers fill with tears when they
tell of the glorious bravery, fidelity and
self-sacrifice of the Salvation Army
workers. Here are some excerpts from
unsolicited letters and newspaper cor
respondents articles:
"When our boys came back through
the German barrage which played night
and day upon the roads near Grivesnon,
said an American officer, they we're
met by fearless women, who served them
hot cocoa and coffee and handed out
American-made doughnuts and pies to
the lads
Ats o'clock each morning in a week
when the rain poured down and soaked
both troops and women, these Salvation
Army workers stuck to their posts near
the front line trenches. They met every
ammunition train going up to the
trenches and every company of men
coming out They met the bandaged
walking wounded along the roads
swept by shell fire and ministered to
their needs.
They built fires in dugouts in the
battle zone and warmed the rain-soaked
troopers; they kept their cauldrons of
cocoa constantly we'll filled, and they
baked doughnuts and pies in reliefs, day
and night. No wonder the Buddies, the
Sammies, the Yanks, the Jacks, swear
by the Salvation Army from one end
of France to the other"
Robert S. DOMAIN, war correspondent
of the Chicago Herald. reports as fol-
lows This article was dated in Paris,
May 18th.
"Shelled by day and night, living in
water-filled dugouts in the American
first lines, eight American women, Sal
walton Army workers, went through the
German attack on American forces near
Montdidier on April 30th Smeared
from head to foot with.mud which chung
in clods to their rubber boots, the wo-
men finally staggered back to a little
village behind the American lines, on
May 1st They were the same women
who rode $50 miles on Army trucks and
,aissons from the Toul front to the
front, which the American
.roops took over at the height of the
German attack upon Aniens American
army officers speak with tears in their
eyes of the work these Salvation Army
women have done and are doing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16


G. D. McC1oud of Lewiston is in the
city. He recently returned from the
coast and reports the coast towns as
being very lively.
The users say the Deering Harvester
Threshers are doing splendid work.
272tf
Mrs. c. A. Watkins returned from
Wallace where she has been visiting for
the last month with her daughter
H. L. Gosney, typewriter expert, will
be in town a few days only Call at
Sherfey's Book store. Phone 80. 272-273
For sale-New piano, been used three
months, cheap if taken at once, as I am
leaving city. E. J. Carey 272-27S
Visit the Deering Harvester hresher
at work on the farm of John and Ralph
M. Hall, about three miles northwest of
Moscow. 272tf
The Deering Harvester-T hresher is
the perfect working machine this coun
try has been waiting for. See them in
Use this season. 272tf
Mrs. Storey Buck invites Spokane
visitors to make their headquarters at
the Hotel Ridpath, which she has pur-
chased and renovated. Autos are stored
free for guests. The best cafeteria in
Spokane is in connection. I'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Moscow who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Moscow woman's twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Mos
COW resident can doubt.
Mrs. w. H. Beardsley, 308 N.
Washington St., says: "For years [
suffered from rheumatic pains and
my limbs ached. My ankles were
weak and l couldn't walk very we'll.
I suffered from bladder trouble, too.
Whenever I felt an attack of the
trouble coming on, | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they gave me relief. :"
Statement given April %, 1900
RELIES ON DOAN'S.
On June %, 1917, Mrs. Beardsley
said: 81 find it necessary to use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times and ]
always get the same, good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pil1s-the same that
Mrs. Beardsley had. Foster Millburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
RESOLUTIONS BY
REBEKAH LODGE
STAR REBECCA LODGE OF MOS
COW ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
ON DEATH OF MEMBERS

The year has brought sorrow to
many hearts because some loved one
has answered present" to the roll
call just beyond. If we believed for
moment that death was the end of
all things, bitter indeed would be our
cup Of sorrow, but we know this is
not true. Our loved ones have pro-
crossed to a better and more perfect
life. Then let US pledge ourselves
anew to make our lives pure and spot
less, out characters firm and unyield-
ing, and the world purer and better,
so that we, too, may hear the "Well
done, thou good and faithful servant"
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me
And may there be no moaning at
the bar,
When | put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep,
Turns again, home
Alwilda Smith
Alberta Barackman
r. E. Garrison
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
Serve Meals at Ten Cents.

DILLON, Mont-Profit on meals at
10 cents plate was the accomplishment
of the Montana State Normal school
here during the last school year, accord
ing to Superintendent Finch, who has
reported on the work of the domestic
science department. During the year the
department served $4,000 meals at 10
cents each, with a profit of 5000 on the
venture. Scores of children residing in
this section, as we'll as many of the teach
ers, we're among those served with meals
regularly.