davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, March 7.-Butter market
unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts 1857 cases; market
higher; firsts 371s@3S; lowest 351a
Live Poultry-Roosters unchanged.
Potato Market-Receipts 81 cars;
market higher; Mimi, Wis. and Mich
bulk, $1.10@1.20; do sacks $1.15@1.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
AVIATOR is KILLED

FIT. WORTH, Tex. March Bur
ton Hurlburt, royal flying corps cadet,
whose mother lives al Prescott, Ont.
was killed this morning when he tried
to make landing. He was flying
with an instructor at The time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

CINCY GRAIN 0006
CINCINNATI, O., March Wheat
NO. red winter. s217a; No. 3.
s214; No. 4, $2.10R.
Corn-No. 2 white, s2.O5@ 215; No.
3 white. $1.9O02.05; No. 4 white, s1.65
Oils; No. 2 yellow. S1.s0d1.95; No.
8 yellow, $1.70@ 1.S0; No. yellow,
s1.4561.55; No. 2 mixed, s1.75@1,S5;
ear corn. white, s1.1oG $50; yellow,
s1.10@1.50: mixed, s1.00@1.3O
Oats-No. white 97c; No. mixed,
92ls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

CHICAGO, Ills. March Hogs
Receipts $4,000: market strong; bulk
OF sales, $1s.7o@1735; lights $1,000
$3.50: mixed $16.65 @17.5O: heavy SIC
@s17.10; rough s16Q16.25; pigs SIS
@16.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

After serving for fifteen years as
secretary to the late Representative
Augustus P. Gardner of Massachusetts,
Wilfred W. Lufkin has been named
Gardner's successor. Gardner died re-
Gently in a training camp, being the
first congressman to join the colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
o trading in wheat.

TOLEDO, o., March Z. - Wheat
Prime cash No. red, 1920.
Cloverseed Prime cash, $20.35;
March, $3.50.
Alsike-Prime cash, $15.75; March,
$15.75.
Timothy Prime cash, old, 1882;
new, S3S5: March s. So; April 1892;
Sept, $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

Investigators having recently found
extensive undeveloped coal fields in
Serbia, this country may some day be
come a great fuel producer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

The state of New York has 394,O2S
motor vehicles. They pay an annual
fee of more than $2,215,000 and give
employment to 100000 chauffeurs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March Hogs
Receipts 1900 market higher: heav-
les S17.5061S.00 heavy and light
Workers $1s.40@lS.50; pigs S1S.00@
$1s.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 800:
market steady: top sheep $1,000; top
lambs S1S.25.
Calves-Receipts 100; market high
err; top $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
WASHINGTON

The most astounding scene ever
filmed for a motion picture is in For
the Freedom of the World" which will
be the attraction at the Washington
theatre today.
1t comes as climax to a soul-stir-
ring story of war and love with the
great world conflict now raging as the
background. The young and beautiful
wife of an officer of the American
Legion of the Canadian expeditionary
forces, violating An iron-clad rule of
the War Office, DISCUSSES herself as z
nurse and goes to visit her husband
at the front. Through the machina-
tons of cowardly officer. once suit
or for her hand. her presence and her
husbands knowledge of it is exposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

CHICAGO. March Z. - Corn-No. 2
yellow. nominal; No. 3 yellow, $1.S5 i;
No. 4 yellow, $1.6S@1.7S.
Oats No. 3 white, "a a 94a;
standard. 941a 1905.
Pork-Nominal.
Ribs-s24. 45@24.9
Lard-$26.32.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
MURRETTE

One would think that every thrill,
every act of reckless dare-deviltry,
had been injected in William S. Hart
photodramaS. However, this famous
Western character always figures in
some new and startling adventures.
For instance, in The Narrow Trail. =
the initial Ince-Artcraft picture, which
will be seen at the Murrette on Thurs
day, Hart portrays an outlaw who falls
under the influence of a beautiful girl
He loves her with all the desperate
passion of which his wild nature is
capable, and determines to reform, In
DONG this, his source of income is
naturally shut off, and he is in trying
straits for ready cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March T.
Cattle-Receipts IS; steady. Calves
Receipts $50, steady, $7.00@17.00.
Hogs - Receipts 500; strong; heavy
$18.259lS.4O; mixed, Workers. light
Workers and pigs $3.50; roughs 1850
@16.75: stays $13.O0@14O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 600:
strong; lambs $13.O0@19.O0; others
unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

Cattle Receipts $4,000; market
steady; steers $s.60@1410; stockers
and feeders, $7.70@11.25; cows and
heifers S6.60@11.75; calves $3.50
STATS.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market.
firm; sheep $10.75@1375; lambs $14.25
@1805.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FEED QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily ny Omer WI

Corrected Daily ny Omer WheIanJ
Payig-Oats. SIC; new corn, $3.50;
rye, $1S5; straw, $1,000 a ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal. $500 .
ton. $500 a cwt.; middlings, $4,000
ton, $3.50 cwt.; salt. s2.75 barrel;
tankage, $500 q ton; $4s5 a cwt.:
oil meal, 500 so a ton; 1926 a cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

e. CINCINNATI. O., March Hogs:
Receipts, $500; market, strong.
Cattle: Receipts, 900; market, slow.
Calves: Market. strong, 36.5O@15.
Sheep: Receipts, none; market,
steady.
Lambs: Market, steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily By Eseemeyers)
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers.)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICES

BruSseI sprouts, 35c; green beans,
Csc per lb.; carrots, 3 to sc per pound :;
cabbage 6 to Sc per pound; cauliflow-
er Is to Csc per head; dollhouse Gu
cumber 20c; egg plants Is to 25c; koh.
lrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce zoe per
pound; head lettuce. 3Uc h. trimmed;
zoe per pound, untrimmed; French en-
dive. 60c h.; leak, 1Oc bunch; mush-
rooms SOC pound; onions to sc per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. March THE range of
futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
MURRAY

Much has been written of the joyous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
Public Sale
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1918

the Hagaman (Gano) farm s1s southeast of Rich
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
GARRY ON" is THE
WATCHWORD IN IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho, II IA a. M Dec. Ii
Especial to The Star Mirror. Don't
stop until your county is across on war
savings is the word that goes to all coun-
ties in Idaho which did not finish their
quotas during honor week. There is no
county in Idaho which cannot make good
if the workers determine that it shall.
Thirteen days more for Idaho to produce
four million dollars by the sale of war
stamps, no memorial the state can raise
to its hero dead can overshadow or hide
the shame of failure to make good on
this patriotic duty, until it has fulfilled
every patriotic obligation discussion of
a memorial to commemorate the valor
and sacrifice of our living and dead SOL
diers is sacrelege. Drive on and harden
in the stamp campaign until the full
quota of each county is reached. The
responsibility is on every citizen of
Idaho; shame of failure will be on every
citizen America expects Idaho to per-
form her duty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11

1919 clothing will be higher in price
than for fall 1918. This is the honest
and carefully considered belief Of
men, who as a matter Of good busi-
ness would not be inclined to express
an opinion as to the future that would
not in all probability be fulfilled.
This opinion, it is also interesting
to know, conforms to chart of av-
erage prices covering period of
ninety years which shows that fol-
lowing the wars of this period there
was no recession in prices-on the
contrary, many of them were follow
ed by periods of increased prosperity,
higher prices and large profits for the
retailer.
We hope to pass on to you from
time to time, any further authorita-
bearing on the situation.
Very truly yours,
A. B. KIRSCHBAUM co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
UNIVERSITY GETS
PRAISE FOR WORK
HEALTH CONDITIONS FINE
COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC
WORK WRITES LETTER

Without single new case of in
fluenza in the University of Idaho
since last Thursday and with no cases
in the hospital, the school is in better
condition now than at any time since
the epidemic began here. The men
Of the S. A. T. c.. are in prime condi-
tion for the physical examination nee
essary before they can be discharged.
But the examination blanks have not
been received and the examinations
cannott be made without these. Many
of the men are getting anxious to
start home and are becoming impa-
tient over the delay.
The University Of Idaho has receiv-
ed high praise for the manner in
which the army training work has
been handled here The committee
on academic students Of the S. A. T.
C. which visited the university last
week, has made it's report in which
the school is commended highly for
it's efficiency and thoroughpess.
Dean E. M. Hume, head of the de-
partment of letters and science, is
in receipt Of letter from Professor
head of the committee on
war issues, at Washington, D. c., in
which he praises, most highly, the
work of Dean Hume, and pronounces
Dean Hulme's course on war issues as
a "notable contribution"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
EVERY CITIZEN GAN
JOIN RED CROSS
BOOTHS AT CONV YEMEN T
PLACES FOR RECEIVING MEN,
BERSHIP RENEWALS

By placing three different booths
in conspicuous, much frequented, and
easily accessible places in the city,
the Red Cross committee hopes to
conduct the Red Cross Christmas roll
call so that it will be convenient for
every American citizen in Latah
county to have the opportunity and
privilege of becoming a member. The
booth at the post office will, during
the week preceding Christmas, surely
be in the path of every citizen, for
there is no one who at this time does
not have an errand in mailing or re-
ceiving packages that takes him to
Uncle Sans place of business.
The Veatch Realty company's Of
fices are on Main street at the west
end of Second street, and there will
be some one on duty all day there to
receive the dollar membership fee, to
give out pins and window cards, and
to issue the attractive booklet of seals
which will advertise that members
are lined up against the terrible
scourge of tuberculosis.
The booth at the university will
give all students and members of the
faculty a chance to attend to their
Christmas membership dues without
having to hunt up place down town.
Any one residing on the west side
my pay at the university if it is con-
venient. The booth will be in the
administration building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
DIR. ]. NJ. ALDR|CH
GETS PROMOTION
FORMER WELL KNOWN FAC
ULTY MEMBER is IN THE
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE

All the friends Of DR.. and Mrs.
Aldrich will be delighted to know of
DR.. Aldrich's marked success and
progress in his chosen scientific field
since he left Idaho. DR.. Aldrich was
recently appointed Custodian of Dip
terra in the museum, Smithsonian In
stitution, United States National Mu-
scum, Washington, D. G. 1t seems
that DR.. Aldrich has succeeded in
reaching the goal set for him at the
time of entering the governments
services. His offices are situated in
the beautiful new National Museum.
The Aldriches, due to the conges-
tion at Washington, failed to secure
suitable dwelling in the Capitol City,
but they have rented cottage at
Glen Eco, Md, delightful neighbor-
hood, beautiful groves of native tim
Der all along a pretty hillside sloping
down to the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. A cordial invitation is made to
any and all Of the friends of DR.. and
Mrs. Aldrich to call on them while in
Washington.
DIR. j. M. Aldrich for twenty years
held the chair of biology and ento
mology at the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
SHOSHONE COUNTY PLANS
TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE

Upon petition of the payers of 20 per
cent of the taxes of Shoshone county,
the commissioners appropriated $1,000
toward the construction of new bridge
across the Coeur d'Alene river at Catal-
do. The high waters of the last year.
damaged the bridge to such an extent
that it is impossible to repair it. 1t is
estimated that new bridge will cost
$4,000 Of this amount the state high
way commission has agreed to contribute
and Kootenai county, in which
the bridge is located, has appropriated
$1,000 The bridge in question is one of
the connecting links of the national high
way known as the Yellowstone trail, and
is the only east and west outlet for Sho-
shone country and tourist travel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
ALLIED COUNTRIES
SHORT OF CATTLE
EUROPE LOOKS TO AMERICA
FOR CATTLE, SHEEP, HORSES
HOGS AND GOATS

Larger inportations Of meat and pork
products from the United States, thus
lessening the s1aughtering of native ami
mails, will be the most effective means of
restoring the depleted animal herds of
the united kingdom, France and Italy.
This is the information received from
DR.. Vernon Kellogg of the food admin
istration, now in France on official busi-
ness. DR.. Kellogg declares that the losses
of cattle in France and Italy are espe-
cially serious, not only on account of
the meat and milk ordinarily obtained
from this source, but also on account
of the loss of the services of cattle, which
are used as work animals on farms in
both countries. He says in part:
"The most recent statistics on animal
herds, indicating the number now exist
ing in allied countries, show a loss of
cattle in France of II per cent; in Italy,
of ID per cent, with the united kingdom
showing no loss. Sheep and goats,
France, 40 per cent; Italy, l per cent !;
united kingdom, 10 per cent. Pigs,
France, 4o per cent; Italy, II IL per
cent; united kingdom, Is per cent.
Horses and mules, France, 81 IL per
cent; Italy, rs per cent; united kingdom,
not including animals not employed in
agriculture, IL per cent.
"The losses in cattle in France and
Italy are not only serious on account of
the meat involved, but are especially
serious on account of milk and also Of
work, as cattle are used largely in both
countries as work animals on the farms.
It is highly important that the herds be
restored as rapidly as possible, which
can be done most effectively by larger
importations of meat and pork products
from America to lessen the slaughter
ing of native animals.
"The French and Belgian people now
being released from formerly occupied
territories are demanding, and needing,
increased amounts of food over the for
mer relief ration in order to restore
health and strength SO as to be able to
work, thus making larger demands on
imports from America"
DR.. Kellogg strikingly shows the short
age of butter and sugar in France
through his personal experience. Il
have now been in France three weeks"
he says, "eating in restaurants and hotels
Of all grades, and | have had butter on
the table once, and total of six Jumps
of sugar. Saccharine is universally used
in coffee and tea. The small sugar ra-
ton is mostly reserved for cooking"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
HUSBAND AND WIFE
CALLED BY DEATH
DORA BRADLEY, NEE RAWSON,
FOLLOWS HUSBAND WHO
DIED LAST MONDAY

= Two very tragic deaths have just
occurred near Pennington, where influ-
enza claimed as its victims Mr.. and Mrs
Otis D. Bradley Mrs. Bradley was
formerly Miss Dora H. Rawson of Mos
COW, the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rawson.
Dora had lived all her life at Moscow,
except one year at Corning, California,
where she graduated from the Corning
Union high school. She was p years
of age at the time of her death.
She had taught several terms of school
i'll Latah county; one term at the Hunt
school north of Moscow; one near
Princeton and last winter she taught
near Pennington She was married last
June to Otis D. Bradley, a young, pros
porous farmer, and they have since made
their home on Mr. Bradley's farm near
Pennington.
Mrs. Bradley was quiet, adorable
young woman with many, many friends,
Her mother, Mrs. Harry Rawson, went
to Pennington to assist in her daughters S
and son-in-law's care, just a few days
ago, but was Immediately taken i'll with
influenza and had to return to Moscow
where she is still sick, but it is hoped
not seriously.
The young husband died Monday and
this morning his wife followed him.
Interment will take place at Farm
ington
Philander Rawson, brother of Mrs.
Bradley, has been assisting in their care,
as it is almost impossible to secure help
in such emergencies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
UNCLE JOE" ALEXANDER
- OF LEWISTON is DEAD

Joseph Alexander, pioneer mer-
chant of Lewiston, who located there
in 1868, and has been in business in
various parts of the northwest for
55 years, died at Lewiston last night,
aged 81 years. "Uncle Joe" as he
was familiarly known, was one of
the best known characters of north
ern Idaho. He packed goods in Pierce
city and opend a store there when
that was the great mining camp of
the west. He had stores at Union
town, Oakesdale, Juliaetta and other
points in northern Idaho in former
years, but had retired from active
business several years ago. The
store of J. Alexander, Lewiston, was
his last business venture. He amas-
sed a fortune and leaves a host of
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
CREAMERY CLASS
BEGINS DEC. Both
TEN WEEKS COURSE IN ICE
CREAM MAKING AND CREAM
ERY WORK TO BE GIVEN

A ten weeks vocational course de-
signed to train young men for cream
cry and ice cream factory work will
be offered at the University of Idaho
commencing December 30th. The
students time will be divided between
practical laboratory work in the uni
versity creamery and the class room.
The course is planned to give train
ing in the fundamental principle of
modern creamery practice and prac-
tlcal experience in their application.
Besides the opportunity which the
course offers to young men who have
not had creamery experience it should
be attractive to those who can at this
season of the year more easily get
away from the factory for few
weeks to brush up on some phases of
the business in which they are par
who are now being demobilized or
are returning from war work of vari-
Gus kinds, this course will offer an
excellent opportunity to those who
wish to become acquainted with
new line of work. The length Of the
course is such that it can be cam
pleted early in the spring, at time
when men for this work are in greater
demand
The laboratory and class room work
will cover the following subjects: The
testing of milk and cream for fat
and acidity, the testing of butter for
salt and moisture, the reduction of
acidity In cream pasteurization by
both continuous and vat methods, the
churning of cream and the control of
the salt and moisture content of but
ter, the operation of mechanical re-
frigerating plants, creamery book
keeping and cost accounting.
AS ice cream work is a part of the
business of so many OF our creamer-
les, a part of the time will be de-
voted to making plain and fancy ice
cream. The dairy department is
equipped to carry on the various op-
erations on a commercial basis 50
that the work may be thoroly prac-
tical. The students will be expected
to have personal charge of the diff
ferent processes that they may be-
come familiar with the practical care
and operation Of pasteurizers, COM
bined churns and refrigerating ma
chinery.
Men who wish to prepare them
selves for COW testing association
work will be able to combine a part
Oh CHe creamery course WIFI SOIHe
of the work offered in the general
course Of the School of Practical Ag-
riculture and thereby secure suitable
training for association work.
Anyone who has completed the
eighth grade or it's equivalent will be
admitted to the course. No tuition is
charged, and the total expense for
books and other school supplies should
not exceed $1,000. If further infor-
nation is desired address Department
of Dairying, University of Idaho,
Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
'sfRCHAND|SE TO
GO STILL HIGHER
WOOLEN GOODS PRICES EX-
PECTED TO ADVANCE AFTER
CLOSE OF THE WAR

N. Williamson, proprietor of Mos
cows big department. store, is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from
A. B. Kirschbaum & Co., of Phila-
.delphia, a $5OO,00O clothing concern,
in regard to the future of prices for
wooden goods. The article will be
read with interest by all who wear
clothing for none can escape the high
prices which are expected to prevail
after the world settles down to peace
conditions following the war. The
letter follows
/. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. s.
Dear Sir: The future market value of
wool, woolens and finished clothing
is one Of the great questions of the
reconstruction period in which the
: clothing merchant and manufacturer
alike are vitally interested. At con-
dustries board at Washington to dis
cuss this subject, men in a position to
speak with authority declared that
there is very little likelihood Of a re-
action in values for a number of
reasons:
First.-The price Of labor, which
represents far larger percentage
than ever before in the production
cost of fabrics and of the finished
garment, is not likely to come down
in the near future. Wages must re-
main high just as long as living. costs
remain high and living costs will re-.
main high so long as the United
States government and all Europe are
large customers of the necessaries of
life.
Second Aside from the tremend-
GUS scarcity of all articles made up
of wool or part wool in continental
Europe, there is great lack of ship
ping facilities to bring wool from
Australia and Africa to Europe and
America. After these shipping facili-
ties are provided for, which will be
some months, it is going to take many
more months to produce these articles
out Of wool and woolens.
Taking it all in all, it is the opinion
of the best minds engaged in the
manufacture of clothing that for fall