davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
WASTE IS CRIMINAL

"To waste now is nothing short of criminal Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
 The duty of the American peo- pie to ecomomize in the consump tion of food and all other ma- terials as well as save money, can not be too often or too strongly urged upon them. The duty is so imperative, it's observ- ance so vital to our country's success. that it should be kept constantly before them.
 The proposition is plain and understandable We have lessen cd the productive powers of the country by taking 100000 men away from productive forces of the country; instead of produc- CTS of one kind or another the soldiers are consumers of the products of our farms, factories and mines, and when the muni- tions they expend and will ex- pend against the enemy is con- sidered they are tremendous consumers of the manufactured products of the country.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
Forces Now Six Times as Large as in the Spanish
 American War.

There were 1,428,650 enlisted men and 110,865 officers in the United States Army at the open ing of 1918, more than one and a half times as large as any force ever before mobilized by this nation, according to state ment by Secretary of War Baker
 During the war with Spain the Army of the United States at it's maximum strength aggregated 272,000 men and officers. The Army in the field and in train ing now is practically six times as great as the maximum num- Der under arms in the Spanish American War.
 About 45,000 officers were commissioned from civil life in the two series of training camps, nearly eight times as many as the number of officers in the Regular Army April 1, 1917.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23

Wanted-A Few milk custom CTS. Mrs. A. w. Hallmark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
MISS FRENCH LEAVES FOR,
"TRIP TO SOHTHERNs IDAHO

Miss RerrAeal F'reaeh, dean of W an
en- at the university, left yesterday
evening for southern Idahx, expeating
to be gone weeE or 10q days. She
will visit Boise, Burley,, Twin Falls
and FEailey and on May 20 and 80
wilbimeet with Ire state, federation Of
woIasnss clubs at Burnley, where, sac
witt discuss tie, subject "tAe loan,
scholarship fund for Students This
is a fund thar is raised foS the, pur-
pose of making loans to, students to,
help them Through school, and is ac-
complishing much good. varioHs war
and educational matters concerning
the university Will be discussed by
Miss French on her. "trip. She will
meet Dr. E: A. Bryan, state commits
sioner of education, at Boise, for a
On matters concerning
her work here and elsewhere through
out the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
IDAHO GAVE FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS
STATE RAISED $1O,966,55O FOR
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN FROM
$4,000 PERSONS

The total subscription to- tile third
Liberty loan for the state OF Idaho
totalled s10,966,550, says a dispatch
from Boise. There were 10000 sub
scribers or approximately one sub
scriber to every four people, in the
state.
These figures were given out very
recently by E. NJ Hoover. secretary
of the state Liberty loan committee,
who made careful oheck-up on all
the late reports received Saturday.
Mr. Hoover states that every county
in the state exceeded it's quota and late,
reports showed several! counties had
increased the amounts previously re-
ported.
A total of $4,000 was subscribed
by the employees of the Oregon Short
Line, which sum was apportioned out
to the counties which was designated
by the subscribers.
A telegram was received from the
governor of the federal reserve bank
in this district, advising the commit
tee to haveothe, chairman OF all county
boardssreiainl all tire data, complied by
them in this campaign for the next
drive and advising them that the pres
ent organization was to be maintained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22

ably to be preferred WhereveYss. sue
eessfully grown. The Idaho expert
ment station has been working. with
something like Is other silages and
silage mixtures. Al number. o. these
Stages have been ateSted, as to their
value to the farmer, by feeding them
to cattle. Especially good results
have been had i'm feeding the1Uniyer1
sity beef herd onspeas and oaRs ,silages
peas and wheat siIage and satch and
wheat silage. For three years peas
and oats silage has been largely used
i'm the winter keeping of the Universe
ty pure bred beef animals
A number Of crops have already
been seeded oaathe University Farm in
preparing for, wintering the beef cat
tie the coming year. AZ new saage
crop just seeded is the Giant Russian
Further indormation, re-,
garding silages and silage crop mix
ture to be rad by addressing the Idaho
Station, MOSCOW. Va
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22

Sir Ormsby, 7757e- and Alaska Yukon
Colantha, 1885,, has produced 444.0
pounds of milk and pounds of
butter fat 1864 in seven days thereby
greatly improving, her former record,
made at one year. eleven months, of
221.7 pounds of milk and 1856 pounds
Of fat. The mother of this animal
has record of 564.4 pounds Of milk
and 1897 pounds. of fat at six years
old.
All Of these records may be- con-
sidered excellent and they speak we'll
for the quality of the dairy herd. The
last two named animals we're bred
and raised on the University Farm
and emphasize the results of good
breeding. Considerable credit is due
J. B. Willard, the present herdsman,
for his ability as mixer and feeder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
DEFENSE COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
MADE TO GIVE
CREDIT FOR WAR SAVINGS
STAMP PURCHASES

The council of defense held its reg
ular weekly meeting yesterday after
noon with nine members present. F.
NJ. Green of Troy was in attendance.
The chair reported that he had adj
dressed all postmasters of the county
asking them to obtain authorization
from all future purchasers of war
stamps to report same TO the council
That record of all past purchases
might be obtained and credit given
therefore it was decided to call upon
the public through the press Of the
county TO report all past purchases.
To this end the following resolution
was offered and unanimously passed.
Whereas large number of our cit
liens are responding TO our eountry's
call for financial aid by the purchase
of war stamps and
Whereas such purchases represent
all or a considerable part of the sup
port given by some of our citizens. and
Whereas it is desirable that credit
should be given each individual on the
card records of the council. so that
no injustice may be done. now there
fore be it
Resolved, That our citizens be asked
to submit a record of their purchases
of war stamps heretofore made, to
their postmaster, their banker, their
precinct captain or the secretary of
this council and that such record be
placed upon the card index of the
council, and be it further
Resolved, That we ask the press of
the county to publish these resolu-
tons that the public may have due !
notice of this call. la
Several reports of lack of proper
support to the Red Cross drive were
made and taken under Amusement by
he council. Reports were also re-
,eived of individuals who had receiv-
ID agricultural exemption under the
;eIective draft from the district
BOARD and were not entitled thereto
These were left for further investiga-
ion by the council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST ARE
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS
THE STATE
PULL PlFRU|T TREES
GRAINS AND OTHER CROPS PAY
BETTER THAN FRUIT IN TWIN
FALLS SECTION

Governor Alexander addressed the
graduating classes of the high school
and the grammar school at Malad.
r. H. Musser, county agent for Can
yon county, called on the farm bur-
eau workers in Twin Falls county re-
Gently. Mr.. Musser formerly was an
Instructor in the Twin Falls high
school.
The Ontario Sales company of On
tariQ Sold $50 head of mixed Short
horn and Hereford bulls and calves,
sprtngers and heifers and four regis
tered Shorthorn bulls at public auc-
ton Tuesday, April 16.
+. Lintz has five acres near the
edge of town, Twin Falls, which is a
good example of intensive cu1tiva-
tior and neat home premises. Mr.
L4tzy raises blackcapraspberries and
finds, ready market for all he can
produce.
Many growers of fruit are pulling
up their trees on the Twin Falls tact,
attracted by other crops with more
oeTtain prices. Driving over the tract
these days one is astonished by tie
number of orchards, turned upside
down"
Oyer 200 boys and girls of Boundary
county are enrolled as club members.
Clubs have been organized in Boomers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22

teotry fosgaac omnfission in the army.
Az letter from the adjutants generals
department hassjust been received in
structing Lieutenant Felker. that up
an the graduation of every class the
professor of military science and tao
tics shall recommend for officesr in
the army such studentssa have shown
aptitude for military service.
Tha commandment after. consultation
with the president. has decided and
repeated to the adjutantt general that
ALVIN Mccormack Is the only man
rec smmended from the senior class
this; year. as, having shown special
aptitude. for military training. He
Wall probably be given, chance later
far a, commission in the service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
SILAGE' FOR WINTER
ING BEEF' CATTLE
Success Had With Various Sf,ages; 1t
University

| A. fundamental consideration in
successful haef cattle. man agement is
the, winter aeeding, Of both the, young
stock. and the COWS Of the breeding
hard. If the. beef mans operations are
to, be profitable, the win6er feed must
consist largely OF rougl1ages and such
jroughages; as will leave. the animals
vigorous and showing bloom at the
end of che winter season.
Hay is; of course, necessary except
in a, few sectisns of the state particul-
arly fortunate in having access to
good winter pasttue. Hays most ad-
visasl are alfalfa clover and wild
hay.
Much hay can be saved, and the ami
mails kept in more thrifty condition
by the ase of sifage. In most cases
the ADDITION of sifage will result in, a
cheaper ration as compared with hey
and grain or hay alone. The young
stuff will eat from five to twelve
pounds of si1age per head and calves
can be successfully fed silage as soon
as they are old enough to nibb1e at
hay or grain. The females of the
breeding herd will eat readily from
70 to 80 pounds of silage per head
daily The average mature beef ami
NAL in the University herd eats 20 to
% pounds.
Corn silage is standard and prob
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, that loyal, patriotic, y
i. Organization, the Grand Army of i
+. the Republic, soon after the close !
of the war of the Rebellion, des- !
4 ighated the Both day of May as !
4. an annual holiday for the people !
# of the United States to observe !
i. i'm fitting manner as Memorial i
4. Day, consecrated to the memory !
4. of our sacred dead, and the hon. !
II age of our living soldiers, who +
N SO nobly defended, and by their i
- sacrifice and valor maintained \
4. the union of states one and in \
II Invisible, as Nation founded +
i. upon the eternal principles of \
i. our Constitution as a govern +
4. ment of the people, for the peo- \
is{s pie, and by the people; and X
+ Whereas, since that time y
+. Memorial Day has been each !.
4 year generally observed as i.
!. holiday; Il
4 Now, Therefore, the places of i.
4 business of this city are earnst- X
i. ly requested to close from 100 !.
.4~ O'Clock p. m. of said day until !.
+. 400 o'clock p. m. and all our 4"
X citizens are likewise requested Z.
4. to observe said day in such man !.
4. ner as may seem proper on such +
i. an occasion,-"Lest We Forget" +
H Dated this 21st day of May, !.
# 1918. II
10 WARREN TRUITT, !.
\. 1872 Mayor. II
q. y y. - =. y. >. >. y. }. J. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
NEW MILK RECORD
ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY

Within six weeks three new rec
ords have been made in the dairy herd
of the University. H@
In the full aged class the Holstei.l
COW, Madison Anita, 179297, out. of
De Kol IDS Paul De Kol No. 2, 1886,
and Novelty Belle Concorde De KoI,
68423 has established a new severn
day record for the University Herd
in the production OF ni1k. This COW,
produced 1882 pounds of milk and
pools pounds of butter fat replacing,
the recent milk record of Idaho Vio-
let Poscli Ormsby, 337375 of 500 pounds
of milk, but the record of 22.05 pounds
of butter fat of the latter cow, skill
remains the record. For the month.
Of April this cows milk production
was 2632.S pounds milk.
In the senior two-year-old class.
Idaho Favorite 342452, out Of Hazel
wood Sir Ormsby 1872 and Idaho
Violet Posch Ormsby, 3372T5, estab-
fished new seven-day record for this
class by producing 1872 pounds of milk
and 14.444 pounds of batter fat or.
1906 pounds Of butter. This is the
second official test made by this ami
NAL, the first one of 229.9 pounds of
milk and 7.4S pounds of butter fat was
made at one year and ten months.
In the junior three-year-old class,
a new seven-day record was made by
Alaska Yukon Colantha I'd, 332880. !
This Holstein COW, out of Razelwood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22

Alvin Mccormack, '18, will in all
be given an opportunity :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22

Ferry, Naples, Moravia, in the Hooke
district, the Cow Creek district an,
Paradise Valley according to Mis-
Heberling, club leader.
The commissioners of Washington
county have appropriated $4,000 fol
| farm bureau work. This means thai
Washington county will have an ag-
ricultural agent and ali the benefits
which other COUNTIES OF the state, pos
sessing that acquisition, are realizing
Idaho farmers and their families,
according to indications at this writ
ing, have responded loyalty tt the
third Liberty loan drive At school
house matines, street gatherings, sales
everywhere, a spirit of loyal patri-
otism has been in evidence during late
weeks.
While the Boise river water supply
is less than normal this year, due to
absence of snow on the watershed,
there will be sufficient water for irri-
cation purposes, due to the increased
storage supply, according to formal
announcement of Manager D. W. Cole
of the Boise project.
Forest Supervisor Fitzwater of the
Pend Oreille national forest reserve
has been making arrangements for the
repairing of the road through the ma
tional forest between Dawson lake and
the Moyie river. The county will ap-
propriate $500 for the work and the
national forest will spend some $500.
A two-days' tractor demonstration
will be held at Vollmer on Friday and
Saturday, May "a and 25. The COM
mittee of arrangements consists of D.
Bodine, L. J. Luscombe, S. t. Way, A.
D. Gregory and T. w. Fishre There
will be patriotic exercises, consisting
of flag-raising, oratory, music, etc.
L. w. Fluharty and his staff of ex-
tension workers, are now comfortably
situated in their new quarters in the
brick building west of the capitol
building in Boise. They occupy the
entire second floor and have room to
handle all the routine of |
The department which, in Idaho, has |
become indispensable.
l stopped in a moment at George
D. Chamberlain's place near Bull,
he other day to get drink of water.
Where did you get those fine ewes?"
asked, noticing three excellent
trades in the front yard WELL" Mr..
answered, "a band of
heep went by one day and left eve
With us that was sick and not able
o keep up. After a while she had
wins, and that's our start in the sheep
usiness."
The consolidation of the Lakeside
nd Occur d'Alene valley highway dis
riots of Kootenai county may be
rought about in the near future, ac-
ording to Chairman Harry Dudley of
vould extend from Occur dAlene lake
} the Shoshone line in the Occur
'Alene valley and would embrace
roperty with an assessed valuation
{ approximately $3000,000.
The Twin Falls county farm bureau :
as made things highly attractive in its 2
ew quarters at Second avenue and +
hoshone street, Twin Falls. A pool !.
lble, reading room with generous n
lpply of farm papers and plenty of n
pod books and easy chairs are pro- r
ded. An employment service is con- n
lcted in a business-like manner and "
e farmers of the county are finding
ounty Agent Mclean and his crops T
assistants real help in time of "
led. v
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
WODSEDALEK RETURNS

After spending six weeks in ento-
mology research at Twin Falls, DR..
Wodsedalek has returned to the uni
versity. DR.. Wodsedalek has COM
pleted a work on the extinction of
the alfalfa aphis, which will save the
state thousands yearly. The details
of his findingc will be published in
the next Argonaut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
ALVIN MCCORMACK, IS,
MAY RECEIVE COMMISSION

Recommended to Adjutant General
AS Material for Officer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
COURT NAMES LAWYER GUARDIAN FOR
 SOLDIER
IN NO OTHER WAY COULD NUP- TIALS OF PVT. FOWLER AND MISS KNOX BE PERFORMED; WHITE GIVES CONSENT AND BLESSING TO HAPPY PAIR

After running up against several
 snags, which delayed his marriage sev-
 eral days, and almost got him into the
 guardhouse at Douglas, Priv. George
 W. Fowler, Troop E, 17th Cavalry, not
 yet 21 years of age. and DTayton Knox,
 were married in Tombstone yesterday
 afternoon by Judge W. A. Fowler. ac-
 cording to Attorney D. VI. White. of
 Douglas. who passed through here en
 route home. He accompanied the newlyweds to this city
 It appears that Fowler had been in
 the hospital due to an injured hand and was released and ordered back to duty Instead of reporting. he got the girl of his dreams. donned civilian clothes, and started for Tombstone to be married. But when he arrived he found that being absent without leave was not what troubled the civil authorities here but the fact that he was not yet 21 years of age. although he has three years service to his credit, was the pumping post. because of the fact that he has no parents living. and no legally con stituted guardian to give consent. and last of all being absent without leave naturally did not have the consent of the colonel of his regiment But this did not deter the unlucky and pluckv soldier. for he left his wife and her mother in Tombstone and hied himself back to his commander at Douglas. Col J. n l.. Hartman and made an open and frank confes- sion of the reason of his absence. and told what he was up against Instead of reprimanding him. and ordering him to the guardhouse. the good old colonel gave him fOrty-eight hours leave Of absence in which to get mar ried. accompanied by a letter to Clerk J. F. James. authorizing him. as com mander. to allow the license. But this. sufficient for the military was not enough for the civil authori- ties under the laws of Arizona, since the statutes plainly state that a wir- or must have a guardian in case the parents are dead to give his or her But this was overcome bv taking the matter to Judge Lockwood,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
BOY SHOOTS SELF WHILE WALKING
 IN SLEEP
PHOENIX LAD SERVING IN NAVY, AccIDE TALLY DISCHARGES GUN INFLIcTING INJURIES THAT POSSIBLY WILL PROVE FATAL; PARENTS WITH HIM

; PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 10-Victim of a strange tragedy enacted while walk ing in his sleep, John L. Goodson, jr., Phoenix boy who recently enlisted in the naval reserves at Los Angeles, is in a serious condition at the Clara Barton hospital in Los Angeles, the result of a bullet hole through his chest Little hope for his recovery is held
 The body of the young man was found on the floor of a room at the Rosslyn hotel in Los Angeles by the father, John L. Goodrich, ST., early Tuesday morning Young Goodson had accidentally shot himself while wax ing in his sleep.
 The bullet entered the chest just above the heart and lodged in the spinal column, causing partial pa- ralysis.
 Young Goodson has long been trou- bled with somnambulism and frequent ly walked and talked in his sleep ac- cording to members of the family. It was while suffering from this peculiar ailment that the tragedy was enacted.
 The father, employed at the federal building here, went to Los Angeles three days before the shooting to join his son. who enlisted about five weeks ago. The sailor was to have three days leave, and, with his father en- gagged the room at the hotel The night before the tragedy they had company and retired at a late hour. The moth CT left for the bedside of her son Tues day night. Word received in Phoenix today was to the effect that little inn provement had been noted in his con- dition.
 The unfortunate man was soon to be married to Miss Hattie E. Hill of No. 1103 East Taylor street
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
OF LORETTO TAKE SPECIAL
 COURSE
RETURNS HERE READY TO RE- sUME WORK IN LOCAL CON- VENT COLLEGE AFTER TAKING
 SUMMER COURSE IN LAS
 CRUCES TO IMPROVE METHODS

After an absence of six weeks in at tendance at the summer school in Las Cruces. N. M., the sisters of the Lo- retto college of Bisbee have returned to their home school. This summer school provides a special course of work for the sisters of the Loretto schools Of Arizona. ToSas and Nv Mexico and instructors are in charge of this course from different headquar- ters of the order in the west Besides these the professors of the New Mex ico Agricultural college and from Creighton college of Omaha were pres Cnt to give instruction in special courses.
 In this summer work special atten- tiOn was given tO art and music, in which courses the Loretto is well known to excel. The Loretto academy high school course is sufficient to en- able DuDil 10 enter the Tempe nor nal school.
 The school work of the Loretto order is growing rapidly and extending to all parts O. the middle western states. The splendid school at Webster Groves. Mo. is only a very few years old and they will open a college next fall at I OrettO Heights, Denver.
 The thoroughness and earnestness of the sisters and the high order of efficiency Of their faculties of their various schools have brought about their splendid success. This summer course at Las Cruces, taken by the in- defatigable sisters in order to keep al- ways abreast and even ahead of all special work gives an idea of how they have earned their high reputation. The LorettO organization is a marvel and extends from the highest and most i'm portant work of the great order down to the least detail. and every school, from the largest and richest, down to the smallest. shows the same care and traininb and the same perfect equip ment. The mother general of the order who visited the Bisbee school few months ago. is one of the really great women of her time and calling
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
E. ?. & s. ". OFFICIALS
 ARE EXPECTED HERE SOON
LEFT FL PAso ON TOUR OF COM PANTS PROPERTY THURSDAY BUT EXACT TIME OF VISIT HERE HAS NOT VET BEEN MADE KNOWN TO PUBLIC

T. NJ. Schumaker. president of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad com pany; George F. Hawkes.. general manager of the railroad. and Eugene Fox, traffic manager of the corpora tion. left Fl Paso last Thursday night on a tour of inspection of the system. They are in a special train of private cars. and. in addition to stopping at Tyrone. N M.. Clifton. Morenci and will go to Nacozari from Douglas. The time of their arrival here has not been announced, but it probably will be within the next three days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11

told me of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since taking it have gained six teen pounds. and am feeling fine. I am advising others to try it." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailm ents. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company. Bis bee, Aria; Lowell Drug company. Low ell. Ariz.. and druggists everywhere.