davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Old Time Revival

The revival on in the large rent,
pitched on the corner of Adams and
Eighth streets, and seekers are coming to
the altar for prayer each evening. The
straight, plain, eyangelistic preaching of
Rev. T. E. Beepe, district superintend-
ent of the Northwest district of the Naz-
arene church, and the singing of Miss
Carol F. Beehe of Walla Walla, Wash.
and Evangelist Ora Ogie of Garfield,
Wash, is attracting the people. The ser
vices are being conducted on the old
fashioned Methodist line and great re-
suits are expected before the meetings
close There will b services each even
ing at p. m. until further notice and at
II 100 a. M, 500 and 7 80 p. m. on Sun
days. Miss Hazel Listfey of Spokane is
the organist, Rev. L. w. Goss is, pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
ASKWITH LEAVES PROPERTY
TO HIS DIVORCED WIFE

Probate Judge Nelson paid into the
county treasury $10342 as inheritance
tax on the estate of George Askwith,
who died in a Spokane hospital last fall.
Askwith had gone to the hospital with
sister to see another sister who was
ill there and died suddenly while visiting
the sick sister. He was employed in the
store of the Pot1atch Mercantile com
pany at Potlatch. The estate amounted
to between $1,000 and $4,000. A. A. Nc
Donald of the Potlatch Mercantile COM
pany was made executor. The property
was left to Askwith's divorced wife, Mrs.
George Weber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

T. o. Green of Juliaetta was a Moe
COW visitor today.
J. F. Steward and wife returned from
Spokane Tuesday
Harriet and Elsie Benjamin of Troy
ARE visiting in Moscow
Hal Orland and wife returned from
Spokane Tuesdas 81 evening
Mr. and Mrs john Tetley of Lewiston
are visiting at the Iverson home.
George Kitty and family who have
been visiting relatives in Moscow and
vicinity for the past week, leave for their
home in Spokane today.
Miss Clara Smith and Miss Olivia
Tiedeman of near Moscow, left today for
Spokane and Occur d Alene where they
will spend their vacation.
O. H. Schwartz and family will leave
Wednesday by motor for a trip to Re-
public, WASH, and other Northwest
points to be gone for some time, this
being Mr.. Schwartz first vacation for
several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
GOVERNMENT GIVES
RECORD MEAT ORDER
LARGEST ORDER FOR MEAT IN
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
GIVEN AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO-The largest single order
for bacon and canned meats in the his
tory of the wor1d-oo $4,000 pounds OF
bacon and 134,OOO,OOO pounds of canned
meat-has just been placed by the Quar-
termaster's Department, u. S. A, for
the American Army overseas
Louis F. Swift, in commenting on this
today, said the order will take the bacon
from approximately 100000 hogs and if
other work we're dropped to produce it
would be equivalent to the total bacon
production of the five largest Chicago
packers for nearly five weeks, however,
six months will elapse before delivery
is to be completed.
Mr. Swift said:
cat the current prices on the day, last
week, when the purchase was made, the
packers would pay the live stock pro-
ducers about 100000 for the neces-
sary hogs and over $5O,OOO,OO0 for about
100000 cattle required.
The cattle will cost us twice as much
and the hogs two and one half times as
much as in the pre-war period.
The whole order will be made up be-
fore the first of the year, despite the
fact that even before this purchase, one
:ourth of the packers facilities have been
devoted to filling military demands.
In order to get out the canned goods
he packers will find it necessary to en-
o1oy night and day shifts of conners
the fact that the prod
lets are being rushed forward thus hur-
-ied1y, not single complaint has been
eceived on meats delivered to the armies
broad
The five packers are now killing about
10000 hogs weekly to keep abreast of
martial and domestic needs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Carrots Stuffed With Pea PURGE

Wash and scrape four thick carrots
and put them into saucepan of boil
ing sailed water, and parboil them
Take up and drain; let them cool
then hollow out the center of each.
Cook sufficient peas to make one
cupful Of PURGE. Melt one tablespoon
full of butter or butter substitute in a
saucepan, put in the puree of peas,
stir until mixed, add one-half tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper, and stir in the
beaten yolk of one egg. Mix it
thoroughly and allow to cool. Put this
mixture into a forcing bag with a
star tube, and fill the centers of the
carrots with it. Melt four table
spoonfuls of butter substitute in a
saucepan, put in the stuffed carrots,
cover with the lid of the pan, and
cook gently for five minutes, then add
one cupful of gravy or water, and
simmer until the carrots are cooked.
Serve on hot platter and garnish
with cooked peas.-From The Peo-
pies Home Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Uncle Sans Wheatless Bread

Use one cupful of milk, four table
spoonfuls of fat, four tablespoonfuls of
syrup, two eggs, six teaspoonfu1s of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon of salt, one
and one-third cupfuls of corn flour and
one cupful of buckwheat. Add nuts or
raisins if desired. Add to the milk the
melted fat, syrup and slightly beaten
eggs Mix the dry ingredients together
and combine with liquid ingredients.
Bake as narrow loaf in moderately
hot oven for one hour or until thor
ough1y baked. This bread has been
tested in the laboratory Of the United
States Food Administration and found
to be a success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

and second zones and $18 per year; or
$3.50 per month, for the daily and
Sunday editions, in the third and
fourth zones. The Spokesman-Review
is expected to advance. it's sssbscrip--
ton rates, and other papers will have
to do the same. Exchanges, are be-
ing cut off, the new postal regula-
lions forbidding the giving of free
copies of the paper. Many exchanges
in newspaper work and business
methods VIII be caused by the new
laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

son, Cecil, who is in the navy. Mr.
Davis says the yield of grain in Latah
county this year will not be more
than half a normal crop. He esti-
mates his grain will yield an average
of Is bushels per acre for wheat, oats
and barley. The fall wheat, he
thinks, will go better than Is bushels,
but the spring grain will fall short
of that and he thinks Is bushels will
be an average.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Raising Subscription Rates

The new postal laws which divide
the country into zones for the pay
ment of postage is playing havoc
with the newspapers and periodicals
of the country. Many magazines are
going out of business because the in
creased postage rates makes their
continued publication Improbable.
The Seattle Daily Times announces
that it's subscription rates will be ad5-
vanced to SIS per year for the first
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Blake Avenue Paving

The paving of Blake avenue, along the
eastern border of the campus of the
University Of Idaho, is nearly completed
and the contract for the cement side
walks has been let to M L. Ronig, of
Moscow, who was the successful bidder.
Work of laying the cement walks will
begin at once. The contract provides
for artistic cement stairs to List and
Ridenbaugh halls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

The following extracts from letter
written to Dean Little by Mr.. E. T. Aim
quist who graduated from the University
of Idaho last June with the degree of
BIS. electrical engineering have gen
era1 interest. He is at Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia, camp for training officers for the
Engineer Reserve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
FORMER STUDENT
WRITES FROM CAMP
DEAN LITTLE RECEIVES INTER
ESTING COMMUNICATION
FROM E. T. ALMQUIST

The following extracts from a letter
written to Dean Little by Mr.. E. T. Aim
quist who graduated from the University
of Idaho last June with the degree of
BIS. electrical engineering) have gen
era1 interest He is at Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia, a camp for training officers for the
Engineer Reserve
Camp Lee, Va,
July IA, 1913
well, to begin with, the discipline is
extraordinarily stringent, and many of
our officers are West Pointers and claim
that the discipline here outrivals that of
the old school, But no army is success
full without it, so we must learn to bear
it, altho we are democratic nation.
There is no time to spare during the day,
only enough being allowed to prepare
for the next formation. The work now
has changed somewhat and particular
stress is being laid on infantry drill reg
ulations and bayonet work, primarily for
disciplinary effect.
They say that the Engineers is no
doubt the highest branch of the service,
and I am sure beginning to believe it.
A private has more to know than sim
liar men in other branches, and neces-
sarily must be a natural leader in order
to derive best results from the work to
be done. There is so much to know that
a fellow can't help but worry some as
to getting it all in as short a time as
possible. We have AZ books issued us.
and study them at every opportunity, the
study period allowed being from 7 100 to
900 every evening We have had quite
a little work on wire entanglements, ex-
plosives and demolitions Especially T..
N.T.), pontoon drill, and bridges in gen
eral, taken from recent French designs,
field Notifications, reconnaissance, and all
rigging and lashings, knots, etc. The
work is certainly very interesting and [
love it all, and hope to produce the goods
soon.
Major General Black is due here to-
morrow (Monday) and all are resting
for the great showing we are going to
make My company has now honors. in
pontoon bridge work, and are going to
build one for the major general across
the Appomatox river. We have been
there for two days and nights construct
ing the bridge, and we have broken all
previous records. Built the complete
structure (Which will transport every
thing with the army, except tanks) in
81 minutes and dismant1ed it in II min
utes. The river is 220 feet wide and
about IA feet deep, having a tidal rise
of about q feet. We used two trestles
and two abutment sections, and we sure
worked like veterans, being in the pres
ence of two French officers and the !
officer of the camp.
I would advise all men in engineering
to get into this branch above all others,
because it is here that one can do the
most, as we know it is an engineering
war. The main requisites are exactness,
preciseness, simplicity, and then habitual
obedience, lie, doing things without
because everything now is
speed and more speed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Whipped Troy Postmaster

Samuel Sletto, of Troy, pleaded guilty
to charge of assault and battery on M.
Harlan, postmaster at Troy, and paid a
fine of $50 into the probate court of
Judge Adrian Nelson. The men had had
trouble which resulted in fistic en-
counter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
SAYS THERE WILL NOT BE
MORE THAN HALF A CROP

W. W. Davis and F. L. Daily, of
near Palouse, are in town today. Mr..
Daily came in with his son, Archie,
who went out with the Latah county
soldiers today, and he has another
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Card of Thanks

So far as mere words may do so,
we desire to express to the citizens
of Moscow and vicinity for the many
acts of kindness and yne sympathy
expressed during our recent bereave-
ment.
L. F. Parsons and Family.
M. P. Miller and Family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Mrs. Shoop had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
More Frauds Unearthed

WASHINGTON. = Fraud, gross
profiteering and other dishonest prac-
tees have been uncovered in many
contracts for army shoes, shirts, leg
gings and other soldier supplies and
equipment as the result of an army
intelligence investigation, it has been
learned here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15
EMERGENCY SALE
Ladies' Furnishing Dent.

Ladies' ribbed Vests and Pants. reg
ular and extra sizes, $1.00 co.
values, now .............. OCN
Ladies' SIPS, $3.50 and $500 fleece
ribbed Union Suits. big lots QNo
on sale at $1.39. CSC and -. CCC
Misses Union Suits, s1OO and S1.25
values, sizes to 16, Emer- 100
gency Sale prices ......... ~
Ladies' $3.50 heavy outing flannel
Gowns. Sale Price $50
Ladies' Flannelette Petticoats; 75c
and S1.00 values. Sale Prices. soc
ana SSC
One lot Ladies' and Misses Angora
Hockey Caps, 75c values. Sale
Price ................ SSC
Ladies' 81 Bungalow house aprons,
dark and light colors at 500
One lot of Ladies' 85c Bungalow
house aprons. Emergency Sale
Price ................. SIC
Ladies' and Misses Skating Sets.
scarf and cap to match, S1.O0 values
ladies' Ii 75c and ssc new Model 1 Sof:
sets, Emergency Sale soc and 49c
Ladies' $3.50 Corsets. Persian Lady
and P, N. Emergency Sale. $50
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Corsets,.
Regal and Naco Sale prices $148
ana ........ Sl.2o
An odd lot of Redfern and Warner
high grade Corsets up to $1,000
values. Choice So, 80
Ladies' $1.00 black and white Silk
Gloves at Soc
Ladies $3.50 white and black Kid
and Suede Gloves. Price. .S1.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15

1000 PAIRS MEMS PANTS
Plain and Fancy, for work or dress
wear, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 values.
Emergency Sale Prices CT 40
$1.9S, $1.79 and .......... - no
$500. $500 and $500 Dress Trousers,
fine worsteds and wooden casmeres.
Big assortments on sale GO 40
at $3.9S, $2.9S and ....... epAefC
$500 and $500 linen Corduroy pants,
s sSa l soa for this SALE S2.98
Overalls and Work Shirts
Wabash stripe Overalls and Jackets,
extra heavy. Perfection G. 10
brand. $50 values at -. - As1C
Signal R. R. union made Overalls
and jackets. $500 today. CT co
Emergency Sale .... - IsVC
The Famous Lee Union, all one piece
overalls. Khaki, plain CD 40
blue and striped. Sale. epc"tC
One lot Mems Khaki union suits to
close in this sale .........S2 90
Mems S5c full cut work shirt, light
and dark blue, polka dot, black and
white stripe, Sateens, etc. Emer-
gency Sale ....... $50
Mems Khaki color Sateen shirts, col.
lar attached. On sale at. $50
Signal R. R. Shirts with separate
collars, $500 value, today at Sl.39
$3.50 Black Sateen Shirts, military
style. pockets at .........S1. 10
Boys Use work shirts, black, sateen
and blue Chambray at .4SG
A big lot of Boys light color, collar
attached Shirts, military style, $1O0
values. On sale at csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15

EMERGENCY SALE
COMFORTS & BLANKETS
So large Bed Blankets; CT 90
go in the sale a pair. 80. 81 -AJ
$3.50 Double size Blank CT 40
cts; Emergency Sale. -. ep loHC
$500 and $500 Blankets, extra large
size; good heavy quality c. 90
at. $2.4s and DI 80
$500 Wool Nap Blankets GO 40
Emergency Sale Price. -. spc.EC
$500 Bed Comforts full CT 90
size; Emergency Sale. e. 81 1sOC
$500 and $500 Homemade Bed Com
forters, filled with white corded
yard; Sale Price 90 no
at. .$3.43 and sDMoJC
Eiderdown Crib Blankets; plain and
scalloped edge; $125 to $500 values;
Emergency Sale Price rn.
at .S1.25, CSC and . ~
EXTRA SPECIAL
Oil Grown Window Shades AZ
in the Emergency Sale. ...... ACC
Oval oak Galvanized Roasters for
chickens, turkeys and ducks. Large
$3.50 size. 10
Emergency Sale ............ ~
35c Table Oil Cloth, white O01o
and colors, yard ..... AA2C
s1.00 Feather Pillows, just AOo
few left. Sale Price ........ tCN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15
EMERGENCY SALE
Miscellaneous Extra Specials

Ladies' SC White Hemstitched Handker- d
chiefs; on sale now Observation-Disclosures. ~ .
Ladies' 15c CSC. 35c and up to 75c high grade
Linen Handkerchiefs; Emergency Sale o.
Prices. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , 1870, 13c and ~
Children's 75c Bingham and Outing 400
Dresses; Emergency Sale Price at. .fON
Children's $1O0 Bingham Dresses; big Coz
selection; Emergency Sale Price. W.
Children's S1.50 and $500 Dresses. serge OQn
and gingham; Emergency Sale $129 & OCC
Extra-10O Ladies' Bingham House Dresses
good washable material; sold every CT 10
where at $3.50; Emergency Sale. -. 1slO
38 Ladies' high grade Sweaters; Silk and pure
Wool; $1,000 to $500 values; your 90 0E
choice while they last. ;. .S4.95 and epOsCO
Children's Fur Sets up to $500 CT 90
values; go now at................sD % sVC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15
EMERGENCY BARGAINS
ladies' and Children'S Hosiery

Ladies' Black and White Isle Hose; 1Eo
25c value today; all go at. .......... 1oN
One lot Ladies' SOC Black Silk Boot 100
Hose; seconds; all go at. ......... 40N
Ladies' 35c Lisle Hose; Black and OAo
White; Sale Price at. ........ S1N
Ladies' 75c Black Artificial Silk Hose; AQO
Ladies' loo Fiber Silk Hose; all col Coo
ors and fancy stripes; Sale Price. 49,. UON
One lot Ladies' Tan Silk Hose; worth 400
81 90; Sale Price at. 1ON
Chldren's Black Ribbed Hose; they'll Ike
go fast: Sale Price at. LcA
Chldren's 35c B. v. B. Hose; extra 900
heavy: on sale now at ...ASN
Chldren's SOC Triple Knee Hose; OEa
Sale Price now at. .CON
One lot Children's 39c fine Isle Ribbed o.
Hose Black and White; Sale Price. -. .AtN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15

18c Book Fold Percales; light and 1O1n
dark colors; Emergency Sale, I'd. 80. lA2N
Best grade double width Percales; To-
worth Csc; Sale price, yard. ACN
Genuine American Prints; worth 15c III n
today; Emergency Sale, a yard. V2 ~
Short length Calcos; worth 10c yard; -
Emergency Sale Price, a yard. .....:..o C
Fancy Persian Challies; worth &c yd; 1Eo
extra wide; Emergency Sale Price I'd. ~
Amoskeg Outngs-light and dark MI
colors; &c quality; a yard .......... ~
Extra heavy Csc Outing Flannels; dark T7o
co1ors only; Sale Price, yard. ...... L l.
A good 15c Beached Muslin; in this 4 n1
Sale; yard at. 1V2C
1Sc Fine quality B1eached Muslin 1E
Emergency Sale Price, yard. ......... ICC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15
EMERGENCY BARGAINS
&C.. Mems Flannel Shirts

Wen flduNcl OIlTLS
One lot $3.50 Flannel Shirts. in Tan. QQc
Grey and Cadet; Sale Price at. .........c ON
One lot Double Breasted Blue Flan- CT %
mel Shirts; $3.50 values; go at. ..... Ql .OO
Blue Striped Flannel Shirts. peck CT 40
cts; worth $3.50; in this sale. ep1sfC
Grey and Tan Wooden Flannel Shirts: $3.50
TO $500 values; Emergency Sale CT 10
Price at. s1.ss and oil. y
High grade ATWOOD Flannel Shirts; XXI,
Blue and Grey; values to $500; CD 40
EMERGENCY BARGAINS,
Millinery Department
One lot of trimmed Hats up to $40 CT 90
values; good styles; your choice. ep 1sCC
$500 to $3.50 Ladies' and Children's OQ1
Hats; your choice in lots 40 and OoO
Childrens Velvet, Corduroy and Plush AEn
Hats; 81 90 values; Sale Price at. 49,. tcN
Childrens $500 Corduroy Tam Shant- 0Qo
tiers, fur trimmed; Emergency Sale. CON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15

Extra fine Half Bleached Muslin; best I o.
Csc quality; Emergency Sale, a I'd. 1CN
1Sc Heavy Unbleached Muslin :. .1Eo
The Sale Price. is '...'............. 1cN
One lot of SOC Unbleached Sheetings; OOa
extra wide; Emergency Sale, a yard low
Pepperel Bleached Sheetings; worth 100
-55c Emergency, Sale Price, a yard. III
35c Extra wide Pillow Tubing OEn
The Sale Price is. ACN
A big lot of 25c good quality India Lin 4 Eo
ems; Emergency Sale Price, yard. lCN
Extra fine finish English Long Cloth; so1 n
worth soc; Emergency Sale, yard. 80. A1O
A big lot of fine White India Linens, Lawns
and Mulls; SO inches wide; SOC quality s1E -
Emergency Sale, a yard. ............. ACN
Remnants of all kinds; 1 to 10 yard 101
lengths; upwards from. .............. HUI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
MISS ELIZABETH WYATT, Principal
SOLDIER INSURANCE

Il rejoice wiuth you and our he
role men on this jus. and humane
provision On the generous American
people have made for them and / am
proud to have the Treasury Depart
ment administer this great law.
Please congratulate the men Of your
gallant force for me on the wisdom
they have shown in taking the bene-
fits Of the insurance law, and con-
graduate them particularly for NE
on the glorious work they are doing
On the desecrated soil Of noble
France for suffering humanity and
world freedom Every American
heart Is thrilled by the valor and
achievements Of our splendid sons. -
Secretary McAdoo's cable to Cen
Pershing-l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
~. s s.

II the world would have absolute
proof Of the deep dupEcfty Of the
German nation it can be found in
the statement from high German
authority, that that nation, instead
Of numbering sixty millions Of peo-
pie, as given out at the opening Of
the war, in reality numbered ninety
millions. There can be no doubt that
for years past Germauy's census
returns have been deliberately faI-
sified- There could have been but
one object in this-dereiving the
world a. to her true strength The
allied world knows now however,
that It Is fighting a monster Of q
gantIc proportions, and IS making
It's preparations accordingly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

To successfully finance the war
II ~ necessary that owners Of Lib
erty Bonds hold their bonds if pos
sible, Where for any good reason
II is necessary for them to turn their
bonds into cash they should seek the
advice Of their bankers.
Liberty Loan Bonds are very de-
siroblo investments, and crafty in
dividuals are using various means
to secure them from owners not ia
miliar with stock values and ike
matters. One method is to offer to
exchange for Liberty Bonds stocks
or bonds of doubtful organizations
represented as returning a much
higher income than the bonds.
There are various other methods
used and likely to be used, some Of
the gold-brick variety and others
less crude and probably within the
limits Of the law. All offers for LIB
erty bonds except for money and at
market value should be serutinized
carefully. The bonds are the safest
of investments and have nontaxable
and other valuable features.
To hold your Liberty Loan Bonds,
if possible, is patriotic. To consult
your bankers before selling them is
wise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
w. S. S.

A vacation spent away from
home is a providential agreement to
make a man realize that he has the
best job in the world, the best home
in the world, and the best wife and
children in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23

Our sumner reading viii be the
newspapers. Who wants fiction
when the Incidents Of the great war
are unrouing themselves before u.s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
FRANK GUTHRIE,
Battery D. III p A Z. p


By the way. II our s0ldisrs should
be despatched 70 Russia, ia you
think they would rather have Coco
Cola 0r cocoa IN K0laf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23

The presidents phrase that noble
death which Is only a glorious con-
sumaJiouT Is a fiCring word obituary
for any man who dies IN the service
Of his country
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
Thirs DAY. friday. IulY Is

InFd Jay rridaTB Juiy n
Two-Ysar-OLd Trurring. Nile Heats,
2 best IN g.
Purse S25000
l. BESSIE MONTGOMERY - bay
mare. Owned by Maple Hiu Farm.
Mt Sterling. KY
2 THE MAIN EMlfA-bIaek lilly
Owned by Norris & Eadden Mt
Starring. Ky
3 lilly In
tered by n 3. Van Evsra. Mt Seer
ling. KY Owned by Van Evsra &
Little. Mt- Sterling
A. IVA LEAF-hroWn silly. Owned
by J. R. Mcgowan. Vt Sterling
Ky.
s DAN ZOLOCK-bay seIding.
Owned by J. 8 Duffg. c4rruIIton.
Ca