davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maddox. of
Hannibal spent Sunday with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Smith,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broughton. of
Shelbina were guests of friends in
this city the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15
Income Tax.

The Democrat has received
notice that the Income Tax men
will be a: w. B. Faby's Office in
Monroe City Feb. 10Th to 2Srd in-
elusive. Those subject to an in
come tax will take notice accord
ingly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Miss Pearley Smith returned to
this city Tuesday after several
weeks visit in Stoutsville
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15
Married..

Mr.. Edmond Luth and Miss Leora
Jones stole march on their friends
Tuesday by slipping away to Kan
sas City and being married in that
city by Rev W. H johnson, former
ly pastor of the Grace Baptist
Church in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luth are well
known and popular young people
of Rails County and have the best
wishes of host of friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Mrs John Pike is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Dickson in
Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

For Sale-Good heavy draft horse
six years old.
Conway Lumber Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Mrs. T. M. Boulware and Mrs. C.
S Jackson spent yesterday in
Huntington.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Evan Smith attended the funeral
of his uncle Mr.. John Burrous in
Hannibal Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Among those who were compelled
to register as German aliens here
last week were William Riechoff,
who has resided in the Indian Creek
community between twenty-five
and thirty-five years. Mr. Riechoff
about twenty years ago made
declaration of his intention to be-
come an American citizen and re-
ceived his first papers But he
never took out his final papers and
was therefore compelled to register
here last week as an alien German.
Another long time resident of the
community who was compelled to
register was A. Grimm of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Mrs. Edward Williams went to
Hannibal yesterday to have her
eyes treated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-15

Mrs Ray Stoddard visited rela-
tives 10 Hannibal this week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

Towarzystwa MIodziezy sw. Stanis}a
wa KOStki z parafii sw. Amy, kt6re
z~ostaje pod przewodnictwem ich zaslu-
zonego kapelana X. Stanisiawa Chy1iy,
m~iejscowego asystenta, urzadza pry-
watna wycieczke W przyszly czwartek,
dnia S-go sierpnia, b. +. do u~roczej miej
scowoSci Glenwood Park, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
ZE STANISkAWOWA.

Podatek narodowy parafil sw. Stani-
siawa Kostki "a Lipiec zebrali:
Adamiec Walerya, 1341 Wade ST..
s6.S5; Baligrodzki Antoni, 1880 Holt
St., $1O.25; Bartoszewicz Franciszek,
1860 n. Marshfield ave-, s8.75: Biedka
Zofia, 11OS N. Robey ST., $500; Biedka
Emilia, 110S n. Robey ST., S6.75; Biela-
gowski Ignacy, 1851 Holt ST., SLABS;
Brzykca Agnieszka, 1858 Holt St, s7.25;
Bukrajewski Antoni, 1926 n. Holt ST.,
S12.S0; Czekala Konstancya, 1899 Ever
green ave-, $500: Dynia Olga i Sala
Kamilia, 1900 Division St, / 1925 Clea-
yer ST., s12.25; Garstka Antonina, 1916
Crittenden ST., $500; Grabarska, Micha
lima, 1922 CIeaver ST.. s21.25; Gutkow-
ska Helena. 1927 Dickson ST., s16.25;
Henke, Joanna, 1855 n. Paulina ST.,
1918: Jagusch. Franciszek 1850 n. Pau
lima ct, $500; Jankowski J6zef, 114S
Wabansia ave-, $12.75; Jasinska Stani-
slawa, 1927 n. Wood ST.. $3.50; Kaczyh
ski Jozef, 1856 n. Hermitage ave-, S12.;
Karasiewicz Joanna, 1909 Dickson ST.,
$1,000; Kisla Pawel. 1887 Holt St, 1919;
Klatta Maciej, 1441 Elk Grove avenue
1925; Koziara Emilia, 1880 ". Lincoln
str, 1915; Kraszkiewicz Walenty, 1853
Lull Place, $3.75; Krol, Stanisiaw, 1927
Dickson ST.. $3.50; Kuprelski Jozef, 1924
n. Paulina ST., $685.; Kurczewska Ma
rya, 1916 Dickson ST., Sl1.00; Lipecki
Franciszek, 1888 n. Leavitt st., $500;
Manikowska Berta, 1444 Blackhawk ST.,
$500; Matz Franciszek. 1868 Ingra--
ham ST., $3.50; Mazurkiewicz, Anna
14O1 n. Ashland ave-, $21.25; Mix. Sta
nislawa, 1929 n. Ashland ave, $3.50;
Mrochen, Marya, 1919 Elston ave-,
$500; Myszkier Agata, 1854 Marion
CT, $5.25; Olechno Marya, 1856 Noble
ST., $3.50; Oslager Anna, 1867 Wade
ST, $3.50; Pasternacki Mikolaj, 1915
Elston ave-, s1S.45; P~rzypyszna Cecy-
| liza, 1872 n. Wood St, $3.50; Puciaty
Franciszek, 1926 Holt ST., $685.; Rele-
wicz Paulina, 2O33 Thomas ST., $500;
Rutkowski Antoni 1854 Holt ST., $6.O5;
Rutkowska Marya, 1911 Dickson ST.,
$3.50; SCHUYLER Monika, 1856 Bauwans
ST., $l3.75; Sitkiewicz Bonifacy, 1881
Holt ST, $17.25; Skajewska Marya 1249
| Cleaver ST., S12.S5; Skibihski Waclaw,
1913 Tell Place. $500; Skweres Piotr.
1913 Brigham ST., s14.5O; Sojka Karoli-
ma, 1859 Bradley ST.. $3.50; Stancel A
gaia, 1927 Haddon ave., $500; Stypih-
ski Felix. 1851 Holt ST., SLIPS; Ira
finska Helena. 1909 Noble ST., $12.S5;
Treder Barbara, 1441 Cleaver ST, $500;
Turkowski Jozef, 1929 N. Winchester
avenue, $500; Urban Michalina 1888
Wright ST., $S.45; Wacholtz Teresa,
1859 Cornell, s5.25; Wetta Marya 1862
Augusta ST.. $3.50; Wichlacz Stanisiaw
1915 Dickson ST.. s23.OO; Wojtalewicz
Jan. 1853 Milwaukee ave, $1,000; VOL
tus Marya, 1920 Dickson ST., $15.4o;
wollnik Andrzej. 1892 Dickson street,
$500; Wysocki Wincenty 1917 Mercy
nolds St, s1o.S5; zagrzebski Franci-
seek. 1886 Bradley ST., $12.75; zawi-
szewski Jan. 1924 Noble ST., $3.50 =
Razem $67O.25.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
z HAWTHORNE.

Ubieg}ej niedzieli W parafii Matki
Boskiej CzestochowskieJ, gdzie pro-
boszczem Jest X. Bronislaw Czajkow-
ski cdbyio sic ~posiedzenie wszystkich
parafian 1 parafianek ma hall para
fialnej, celem wybrania delegat6w ma
Sejm Polski ,ktory sic odbedzie dnia
26go sierpnia b. r. W Detroit, Mich.
PU zaiatwieniu wazelkich spraw do
t~yczacych sic powyzszego posiedzenia
wybrano delegatami X. BronisIawa
Czajkowskiego, proboszcza, / pania
Jadwige Miller.
Jak sic dowiadujemy, re starego
kosciola przerobione beda klasy ola
dzieci szkolnych. Robotnicy pracuja
okoIo przerobu klas szkolnych i pra-
ca jest juz ma ukonczeniu. Wiele die
CT przybywa a miejsca malo, zatem
X. proboszcz postanowii uzyc starry.
koSci6f ma szkole 1 W ten spos6b wy
godnie pomieScic dzieci. Og6lna pra-
ce polecono znanemu kontraktorowi
ciesielskiemu panu Prominskiemu z
Kazimierzowa.
X. Jozef Drzymaia, ~miejscowy a.
systent PREY paraiii Matki Boskiej
Czestochowskiej, wyjechai ma dwu
tygodniowe wakacye. Powroci do
swych obowiazk6w kaplanskich praw
dopodobnie W sobo:e.
Podobno kilku mlodzienc6w z pa
rafii Matki Boskiej Czestochowskiej
zapisalo sic do Armii Polskiej jake
ochotnicy. Dalej chiopcy! Spieszcie
ma ratunek O~jczyzny naszej p6ki
~jeszcze czas.
Podatek Narodowy W tel parafii,
idzie pod kazdym wzgledem dobrze.
Parafianie lie NIGGA to skiadaja, ably
tym sposobem pr%zyczyniG sic ola
sprawy polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
z JEFFERSON PARK.

: w najblizsza niedziele, dnia
Ago sierpnia b. r. przebywac be
die w parafii Sw. Konstancyi
X. Alojzy Karol T. ]. ktory wy
glosi kazania podczas pierwszeJ
Mszy o godzinie 8-mej rano i ma
Sumie o godzinie 1870 rano.
Misyonarz Jezuita, znakomlty
kaznodzieja i autor ca}ego SEE
regu broszur religijnych popu-
larnej tre$ci. przystepnej ola
czytelnictwa ludowego. X. Ka-
rol jest redaktorem ,,Pos}anca
Serca Jezusowego" organu Apo
stolstwa Modlitwy wydawanego
w Nowym Yorku i roZchodzace-
90 sic w znaczneJaliczbie egzem-
plarzy. Kap{an ten, kt6ry MEDIA
VINO przyby} z Europy l INA Sto-
sunk obecnej wojny opowie
wrazenia, jakich dozna} w CA
sic pobytu ma misyach w zakat-
kach niekt6rych ziemi o~jczystej
- a poniewaz praca Apostol-
silva Modlitwy do Serca Jezuso-
wego jest znana wszystkim kato
likom, spodziewanem jest, re ME
tylko parafianie licznie pospie--
sza w niedziele do koScio1a Sw.
Konstancyi ale i wszyscy z sasie-
dnich parafii przybeda usiyszec
siOwa tego gorliwego kapfana.
KoSciof sw. Konstancyi gdzie
proboszczem jest X. Alexis. Knit
ter, mieSci sic u zbiegu ulic Me-
nard i Strong; MONA zajechac
t~ramwajem Milwaukee do Law
renee ave-, potem ma zach6d do
58-mej ave-, wreszcie iSc diva bio
XII ma p6fnoc.
Roczny piknik parafii sw.
Konstancyi odbedzie sic w maj
blizsza niedziele, dnia Ago sier-
pnia w ogrodzie ,Polonia" PREY
zbiegu uIic 6Oth ave. i Higgins
avenue. Poczatek o godzinie lei
popoiudniu. Piknik zapowiada
sic pomySlnie. Czysty dochod
ma pokrycie wydatk6w parafial-
nych. Spodziewac sic nalezy il
eel dobry, ma jaki zabawa UREA
dzona uzyska poparcie publicz-
roEci z tel okolicy jakotez z mia
sta.
l.. Hintzke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
KANTOWA.

W najblizSza niedziele, dnia Ago sier
pnia b. r. TowarzystwO sw. Jana Kan
tego, mr.. 100 Stowarzyszenia Polakow
w Ameryce w parafii Sw. Jana Kantego,
obchodzic bedzie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rocznice swego ~istnienia. Powyzsze To
warzystwo jest jedno z najpierwszych
i najpracowitszych TOwarzystw Kan
iowa; z~aiozone zOstalo dnia Ago sier-
pnia, 1898 roku. Za}ozycielami tego To
warzystwa byli w6wcZas powazni oby-
watele, kt6rzy r6wniez wielce przyczy-
Mill sic do rozwoju tejze p~arafii. Ma
czele organizujacych stanaf wowczas
pierwszy proboszcz i organization tel pa
rafii Y. Jan K~asprzycki G. R. a obec-
ME General XX. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W Rzymie i pod jego przewodnictwem
zawiazalo sic Towarzystwo sw. Jana
KantegO, kt0re doczekalO sic srebrne-
60 jubileuszu i kt6ry obchodzic bedzie
W przyszia niedziele.
o godzinie Sci rano odprawiona 20
stanie uroczysta Msza sw. z asysta ma
intencye Towarzystwa, ma ktora zbio-
"a sic wszyscy czionkowie ,,in-corpore'
z odznakami / beriem. Popo}udniu zas
odbeda sic uroczyste nieszpory z Wy,
stawieniem Najsw. SACRAMENTO, ma in
tencye Towarzystwa o blogosiawien-,
stwo. Pc nieszporach czionkowie uda'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

dzs sic do sail parufialnej pod koscio-
lem, gdzie odbedzie sic obchod dwu-
MISUNDERSTANDING rocznicy za1o2enia
tego Towarzystwa. Program jest boga-
ty, tresciwy, z~ajmujscy, sk}adat sic
bedzie z NOW; miedzy innymi przema-
wiat bedzie generaIny prezes Stowarzy
szenia Polakow W Ameryce z Milwau-
kee, Wis, jakotez przemawiac bedzie
Y. proboszcz Stanislaw Siatka G. R.
Choir parafialny sw. Jana Kantego
(starszy) odSpiewa kilka patryotycz-
nych pieSni pod dyrekcya p. Francisz-
ka Nowickiego, miejscowego organisty.
Orchestra p. Sylwestra Klosowskiego
depelni swego W a~ntraktach. KOmitet
urzadzajacy stanowia nastepujacy
czIonkowie: Jan Jarosz, J6zef Smo--
czynSki, Michai Tomczak, Jan PodO-
SEX, Jak6b Rybandt, Gospodarzem hall
bedzie J6zef Smoczy6ski.
=:
W przysz}a niedziele zbiora sic ma
stepujace T~owarzystwa ma dziedzihcu
parafialnym pred koscioIem, azeby
sic dac ~fotografowac ola Album pa
miatkowego jaki wydany bedzie z Okla
zyi srebrnego j~ubileuszu, kt6ry parafia
Kantowska W jesieni obchodziG bedzie:
Glory parafialne sw. Grzegorza (star-
szy) i Sw. Jana Kantego (m1odszy),
oraz Klub i'm. ksiecia J6zefa Poniatow-
skiego, Oddziai 95-ty i'm. Henryka Sien
kiewicza Macierzy Polskiej.
Choir parafialny sw. Grzegorza (star-
szy) jedzie ma piknik kt6ry urzadzaja
W niedziele dnia Ago sierpnia, popolu-
dniu, czIonkowie Ch6ru Braci De Re-
szke W ogrodzie ATLAS" PREY Crawford
avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

Do Armii Polskiej, zapisaio sic W
tych dniach kilku ~ochotnik6w, BartiO-
miej Hiclak, Jan Bienik, Micha} ia
rsk i Stanis{aw Olchawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

Choir sw. Cecyli z parafii sw. Amy,
zmniejszyi sic o kilku czlOnk6w, BIO
jake pOborowi z dystryktu mr.. 26-go Cd
jechalo W tych dniach oSmiu spiewa-
k6w z ch6ru sw. Cecylii do pe}nienia
siuzby wojskowej pod sztandarem gwia
zdzistym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

Ogie6 wybuchl W garazu OBJ. Ban
dygi. Fam. pnr. PISA - 1S-ty place !
spalif doszczetnie diva automobile; OBJ.
Bandyga nalezy do parafii Sw. Amy
przez dlugie lata.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
MANY HORSES ARE
USED BY ARMIES
Shortage of Animals Means Loss
eS of Cannon and Prevents
Rapid Advance.
$4,000 A MONTH ARE KILLED
About 80 Per Cent of Animals Wound
ed Are Sent Back to the Front
After Treatment in Red
Star Hospitals.

New York.-Necessity of sending
hundreds of thousands of horses to
France for the American artillery
units and of establishing hospitals for
the treatment of wounded animals is
emphasized by DR.. w. 0. Stillman,
president of the Red Star animal re-
lief, in bulletins upon the work of the
organization. He said that the Ger
mans had lost many batteries of field
pieces because of lack of animals to
draw them to safety during allied ad-
vances, while fewer guns had been lost
by the British partly because they had
large numbers Of horses.
100000 Horses in Use.
Figures compiled by the society
show that there are 100000 in use
by all the armies in the war, and that
the losses on the western front alone
have averaged 1900 month. In
three-mile sfront at Verdun the French
lost more than 5000 horses. About L.
100000 of the horses were bought by
the allies in America and were trans
ported with large losses. About $4,000
died on this side after they had been
purchased and were awaiting ship
ment to Europe and 5000 died in the
ships. The value of the horses ship
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03

ped to Europe last year was more than
$5O,OOO,OOO and the loss for a heavy
month of fighting is about $1,000, 600.
There are about 100000 horses in
America, and the estimates are that an
American army of 100000 men will
need about 100000 horses for draft
purposes and mounts, and several hun
dred thousands more to fill up the
losses of battle. The need of shipping
to maintain this force at highest eff
cheney, to transport animals to fill
the losses, with only part Of the fod-
der, would be so ships month.
Fighting units can deal only with
well animals. AS soon as horse be-
comes sick, diseased, shell-shocked or
wounded it must be removed to the
rear and a sound, vigorous animal
sent forward to take it's place. Thou
sands of animals are in the hospitals
at one time. They must be cured as
quickly as possible to take the places
of the injured which are certain to
reach the hospital.
Animal Hospitals.
Behind the British lines animal nos
pitfalls are everywhere. To the left, to
the right there is hospital not more
than four miles away, and eight miles
away from each is another. The Roy
al Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals has hospitals for 10000
horses and mules. A field hospital Is
no mere stable shack. 1t Is a group OF
well-designed buildings, complete with
operating rooms, operating equipment,
ambulances, forage barns, cooking
kitchens, quarters for the staff, and
every other detail necessary for cur
ing and restoring thousands Of wound
ed animals. 1t must have an ample
staff Of veterinarians and helperS-nOt
mere stablemen, but men with expert
ence in animal hospital work, who can
a wound or give hand to the
who Is performing an OPP
Grafton They are saving 80 per cent
Of the horses and sending them back
to their batteries again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03

tutes sold is sufficient to make the to-
tai amount of substitutes including
those mixed in flours, equal to the to-
-four. For instance, If any mixed flour
is purchased containing 60 per cent.
wheat -four and 40 per cent. substi-
tutes 1t is necessary that an additional
20 per cent. of substitutes be pur-
chased This brings 1t to the basis OF
one pound of substitutes for each
pound Of wheat flour.
A special exemption may be granted
upon application in the case of special
~ prepared infants and invalids' food
containing flour where the necessity Ii
shown.
Some misunderstanding seems to ex-
list on the part of consumers In assum-
Ing that with the purchase OF wheat
-four one must confine the additional
80 per cent. purchase to one OF the
substitutes. This is not the case. One
may select from the entire range OF
substitutes sufficient amount of each
to bring the total weight Of all substi-
tutes equal to the weight Of the wheat
-four purchased. For instance, II
purchase of "a pounds of wheat flour
Is made range of substitutes may be
selected as follows:
Cornmeal, pounds; corn grits,
pounds; rice, pounds; buckwheat, 2
pounds; corn starch, l pound; hominy,
2 pounds; rolled oats, pounds.
These substitutes may be used In
the following manner:
COrnmeal, s Pounds.-Corn bread, no
flour; corn mullins or spoon bread,
one-fourth -four or one-third rice or
third hominy; 20 per cent. substi-
tutes in whole bread.
Corn Starch, l Pound.-Thickening
gravy, making custard, one-third SUBJ
stitute in cake.
Corn Grits, Pounds.-Fried like
mush, used with meal In making corn
bread
Rolled Oats, 3 Pounds.-One-fourt
to one-third substitutes in bread, one
half substitute in mullins; breakfast
porridge. use freely; oatmeal cookies.
oatmeal soup.
Buckwheat Flour, POundS.-One-
fourth substitute in bread, btckwheat
cakes
Hominy, 2 Pounds.-Boiled for din
ner, baked for dinner, with cheese
sauce.
Rice, Pounds.-One-fourth substi-
tute in wheat bread, one-third substi-
tute in corn bread, boiled for dinner Ia
bread cut), as breakfast food, to
thicken soups, rice pudding instead OF
,ake or pie, rice batter cakes.
Several grocers have stated that
heir customers who strictly observe
he II wheatless meals each week find
t necessary to buy substitutes In ad-
litiOn to those ordered under the so
10 plan. ..ef,<siY ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
SIGN PLEDGE TO CARRY OUT
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
PROGRAM.
POST CARDS IN STORES.
Explain New Wheat Ruling to
Thousands of Customers-ln-
sures Greater Food Saving.

Grocers of the nation have accepted
enthusiastically the $3.50 basis for the
purchase of wheat -four and are doing
their utmost to explain the new regu-
lation to the housewife. This ruling by
the o. S. Food Administration requires
each purchaser of wheat -four to buy
one pound of cereal substitute, one
kind or assorted, for every pound Of
wheat flour. 1t was necessary to re-
strict the use Of wheat -four In order
that the allies and our fighting forces
abroad might be assured of an ade-
quate supply of wheat to meet their
vital needs. This supply must come
from our savings because we have al
ready sent our normal surplus
Wheat saving pledge cards were for
warded by the Food Administration to
all retail food merchants. and these
are being signed and posted in stores
throughout the country. This card
states, "We pledge ourselves Loyalty to
carry out the Food Administration pro-
gram. In accordance with this order
we will not sell any wheat flour except
where the purchaser buys an equal
weight Of one or more Of the following,
a greater use of which in the home
will save wheat:
"Cornmeal, corn -four, edible corn
starch, hominy, corn grits, barley -four,
potato flour, sweet potato -four, soy
bean -four, feterita flour and meals,
rice, rice Hour, oatmeal, rolled oats and
buckwheat -four"
Some confusion has resulted on the
part of the consumer in constituting
this 5000" ruling to mean that an
equal amount in value of substitutes
must be purchased with wheat -four.
This Is mistaken idea. The ruling
states that the consumer in purchasing
flour shall "buy at the same time an
equal weight Of other cereals"
One exception to this ruling is con-
corning graham -four and whole wheat
flour, which may be sold at the ratio
of three pounds to FIVE pounds Of
wheat -four. This provision Is made
because approximately 20 per cent.
more of the wheat berry is used in the
of these fiours than stand
ard wheat flour.
Another exception Is that concern
Ing mixed fours containing less than
so per cent. of wheat flour, which may |
be sold without substitutes Retailers, |
however, are forbidden to sell mixed |
dours containing more than so per
cent. of wheat flour to any person I'M
Jess the amount of wheat -four substi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
CITY NEWS

Weather: Tonight and Saturday
fair.
The surgical dressings committee of
the Red Cross has completed its
quote of six boxes of dressings for
May and work will be discontinued
until after court has been dismissed.
Howard Staples today received his
orders to report at the aviation train
ing school at Berkeley the 18th of May.
He will leave Moscow Tuesday.
The Annual Stunt Fest and Song
Contest will be held at the university
auditorium tonight at o'clock. An
admission Of 10 cents will be asked at
the door. This is to help cover the
necessary expenses of the meet and
to purchase the medals which will be
awarded during the evening. The
classes have all worked hard to make
the affair success as tonight's per-
Torrance will no doubt show
President E. H. Lndley is registered
at the Hotel Portland, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Jay A. Gibson of American
Falls is visiting at the home of Mr.
Gibson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Gibson
Miss Mary Meade, who has taught
this year in Spokane and has been Wis
iting here for few days, left this
morning for Jerome, Idaho, where she
will live upon some land which she
has recently taken up.
Mrs. Mae Williamson has returned
from Maiden, Wash, and will live at
4O5 S. Jackson street for the sum-
mer months.
The funeral of Nils Olaf Anderson,
who died yesterday at local hospital,
occurred this afternoon at O'Clock
at the Grice chapel, Rev. Oslund Of
floating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
SEAT sPoNGERs UNDER BAN
Women Organize Society to Discour-
aoe Practice Of Accepting Seats
From Tired Workers.

Denver, Colo.-A Society for the
Prevention Of Seat Sponging Among
Women" Is being organized by Mrs.
Marie Jeanne Silvestre-Thorpe, Den
yer social leader.
The object OF the society, as ex-
planned by its sponsor, is to foster a
sense OF justice and proportion among
idle women relative to the acceptance
of. seats in street cars from men who
have been working from eight to
twelve hours"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
Church Adapts Movies.

Carlinville, I1.-The Presbyterian
lures so much that it has made them
regular part Of the Sunday service. A
machine has been purchased and in
stalled. Rev. Osborn, the pastor, in
making the announcement, said: "Our
only aim is to reach more effectively
a greater number of people with worth
while messages"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03

Eat a baked potato and save slice
Of bread for the soldiers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-10-17
Don't Let Weeds Get Started,

If he garden Is pot neglected too
long 1t can be rehnbllltatcd again to
some extent. but this means n long,
hard Job, which Is not n pleasant thing
In hot weather. On the Other hand, IL
n little judic!ous work Is done al fire.
quent intervals the weeds and pests
can be kept down-nnd so the garden
Kept up-without burdeNsome effort.
Mover let the weeds grow tall. XII
them with some kind Of c%ultivut!ns
tool when they are little, or, still bet.
ter, by stirring the ground from time
TO time before they appear at all for
you may be sure that II the ground Is
not stirred frequently they will appear.
Do not let the pests get II start. II Is
safe 10 use the arsenical sprays on late
Cabbagcs, caullflOwers and tomatoes,
No pnrt Of the late cabhages thus far
grown will be eaten, and furthermore,
they develop from the inside so
that even II arsenic Is used on them
late, the edible portion Is protected by
the coarse outer leaves. Caullluwor
may be so sprayed until the curd be.
gins TO form. Anything that Is peeled
mny he sprayed. Tomatoes may either
be peeled or washed and thus freed
from any dangerous effects.