davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE: Full Blood S. G.. white
leghorn cockerels from a heavy win
ter laying strain. Prize winners at
Sank county fair. Call 127 First ST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

ANYONE WANTING an auction
call on ]. H. Shore, R To also a farm
for sale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE or rent: Eight-acre farm
in town of Excelsior, Joins Michel
lannon's farm. House and we'll of
water, on main road,-James Hill, r.
F. d.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
for the sympathy and aid so kindly
given at the burial of our son and
brother, Robert Coates.
MRS. ELIZABETH COATES
and children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE: New 1920 mogul trac-
tor, three bottom plow, at the old
price, also second hand potato digger
George Carpenter, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

William c .Moede, Waukesha.
Addie Stebler, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

FARM FOR SALE: Situated in the
town of Fairfield, Sank Co., Wiscon-
sin. Contains 40 acres, with good
buildings. Easy payments. Address
NJ l.. Dame, Hartman, Tenn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

Read Clayadatscher's big sale add.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
20 Dular Wants

% words, one time daily, 15e.
Is words, one time weekly, f5c.
20 words, six times daily, Csc.
rs words, two times weekly, 25e.
Is words, three times daily and ozs
line weekly, Csc.
Larger advertisements or ada fer }
cnger ssme at propertionate rate
All ads cash In advance.
FOR SALE: Out door toilet in first
class shape. Call TIA, Eighth ST., or
phone 213W.
FOR SALE: Good saddle or driv-
ing horse, driven single or double,
color bay. with white stripe in fore
head, weight about 500. Inquire
Of Perry L. Loomis Lyons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

Read clavadatscher's sale add.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

of federal money for the support of
vocational agricultural education and
equal amounts for. education in the
trades and industries, including home
economics and for training vocational
teachers. Ehese funds increase from
year to year until at the end of 10
years, $4,000 or $4,000 will be avail
able for agricultural education alone.
Eight high schools in the state have
already established vocational agri-
culture departments. In these schools
the agricultural instructors are hired
for twelve months and provision is
made for them to supervise the home
projects and practice work of the stu
dents and all students are required
to have systematic and supervised
practice in the phases of farm work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
NARROWING FIELD PEAS

Reports from 100 farmers in Latah
county, secured by the farm crops de-
partment, showed that narrowing field
peas after they were up was a profit
able practice. In fact some farmers
believe that it pays to harrow them
twice, the last time after the peas
are three or four inches high. The
latter practice may be of advantage
in case the soil was very hard or the
weeds were very bad. The men who
narrowed their peas received an av-
erage yield of eight bushels an acre,
against an average yield of 5.8 bu-
shells from all the farmers who did
not harrow. This gives difference
of % bushels or 271a per cent in
crease in favor of narrowing.
A few farmers rolled their peas with
good results. Peas planted on land
that was late spring plowed would no
doubt be benefited by rolling. This
practice should also be of benefit in
very cloddy ground, if done before
the peas made too large a growth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

Mr.. Untermyer concluded that the
income tax laws now in operation are
taking from capital about all it can
stand, from the viewpoint of the nee
essity of stimulating the greatest pos
sible production. He continued:
IF that he true, the only other al
Tentative, unless you will lend your
money to the government upon it's in
exhaustible credit and security, is to
confiscate private property. That
would involve setting up the founda-
tons of a social state, which, by the
way, has no terrors for me. We have
progressed by leaps and bounds in
our understandings of social problems
in the past four years and are pre-
pared calmly to analyze theories of
government that would in former
years have been Indignantly rejected
as unworthy of consideration.
ITO me socialism is a beautiful and
dream, but as a protest
against unjust existing conditions, it
is of great value and has accomplished
good. AS a practical pro-
gram, it is impossible and would be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
ORGANIZE A FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
WELL-KNOWN LATAH COUNTY
LAND OWNERS PREPARE TO
GET FEDERAL MONEY

A new organization, The Moscow
National Farm Loan association, hay
ing complied with the provisions Of
the federal farm loan act, has been
granted a charter through the federal
land bank of Spokane to conduct bus
mess in Latah county.
The association to date has received
applications for loans to the amount
of $51,150 of this amount $4,000 has
been accepted by the bank and loans
are being closed accordingly.
The officers of the association are
as follows: John King, president; E.
NJ Dowdy, vice president; Argo w.
Bateman, ecretary-treasurer. Loan
committee: John G. Dewitt, Ralph j.
Bateman and VIM F. Knape. Direc-
tors John King, E. M. Dowdy, John
C. Dewitt, Wnl F. Knape and Argc W.
Bateman.
The regular meetings of the. assoc
iation will be held on the first Sat
urday of each month at 2 .. m. at the
Moscow State Bank Anyone desiring
may attend these meetings
or will receive the same by address
ing the secretary at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
SCHOOL|NGIFOR
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
BETTER EDUCATIONAL 0PPOR-
TUNITIES FOR THE SONS
OF FARMERS

On February %, 1917, Congress
passed the Smith-Hughes act, also
known as the Vocational Education
bill and on October 81, 1917, Governor
Alexander accepted the provisions OF
the act for the state of Idaho and des-
ignated the State Board Of Education
to act as State Board of Vocational
Education as provided in the act. In
December a state plan for the admin
fstration of the law in Idaho was pre-
pared and was approved by the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Education In
January the Board of. Education or
ganized as the Board of Vocational
Education and appointed Commissioner
E. A Bryan as Director of Vocational
Education and Professor C. B. Wilson
of the College of Agriculture as part
time Supervisor of Vocational Agricul-
ture-
The purpose of this law, which is
destined to rank with the Smith-Lever
law in the Importance. of it's effect
upon the agriculture of the nation,
is to provide new kind of education
for the boys and girls, of the United
States. 1t aims at nothing less than
offering an opportunity for every
young person to secure in the public
high schools a thoro and practical
preparation for entering some useful
occupation. AS regards agriculture it
aims to bring to every boy who desires
1t the opportunity to learn in some
nearby high school the elements of
modern scientific and practical farm
ing. The law provides for the estab-
lishment with federal aid of depart
ments in public high schools for vo-
cational training in agriculture, home
economics and in the industries.
The leading feature of the work in
these departments is that approx
matefy half of the school time Of stu
dents enrolled in them is given to the
study of the occupation which they |
expect to enter and that of this time |
a considerable part must be spent in |
actual practice in the occupation. This |
practice must be carried on under the
supervision of the teachers.
Under the provisions of the act there
was available for Idaho during the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1918, $4,000 |
hitch they may be studying in school, /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
FARM CHEESE IS A GOOD
SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT

The average person considers cheese
as a luxury which is to be eaten spar
ingly and then only in conjunction
with pie or pastry. Investigators re-
port the food value of one pound of
cheese equivalent to two pounds of
beef or pork, and much more easily
digested than any kind of meat.
Cheddar cheese may be made under
farm conditions in the following man
ner:
Take SO pounds of sweet milk, heat
to 80 degrees F. in an open pan, or
wash boiler. Add one teaspoonful of
Hansen's cheese Rennet, diluted in
half a glass of cold water and stir in
the milk for one minute. Keep the
milk at this temperature until the curd
splits clean when the forefinger is in
serted and drawn up horizontally thru
the curd
long knife or wire bread toaster
can now be used to cut the curd into
small cubes about one-half inch
square. The whole batch is now STIR
red carefully and heated gradually to
90 degrees F. and held at this tenn
perature until the cubes have shrunk-
en- up to one-half their original size
and do not adhere to each other when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
SILAGE CROPS OTHER THAN
CORN ARE RECOMMENDED
Some Results of Station Experiments
In Which Peas, Oats and Other
Crops We're Used

Building silos and filling them with
feeds with more actual food value
than in any other known method The
farmers are asked by the government
to do their best in increasing food pro-
duction, and they can do nothing bet
ter than building silos and filling them
and therby increase their capacity for
the production of livestock.
The variable conditions which in
fluence crop production in Idaho made
it necessary to find other crops for
silage purposes than corn, which is
usually grown wherever climatic and
soil conditions are favorable. Chemi-
cal studies have been carried on dur
ing the last two years at the Idaho
station by R. E. Neidig, and he has
found that the following crops make
good silage: field peas and oats when
sliced alone; mixtures of field peas
and oats in any proportion; also mix
lures of field peas and wheat. The
l
| peas should be cut when they are be-
ginning to harden in the pod and the
oats and wheat when the kernels are
| in the dough stage.
Red clover can be used as a silage
crop, but it is recommended only
when rains interfere with the curing
Of the clover for hay. 1t is profitable
then to mix small proportion OF
wheat straw with the clover.
Alfalfa will not develop into a nor
NAL silage unless additional ferment-
able sugars are added, either in the
form of other crops containing high
er amount of sugar, or in the form
of crude glucose, or any similar sugar
concentrate
In SLIDING any crop care must be
taken to insure ID fineness of cut
ting, (2) thoroness of packing, and
(3) proper moisture content.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR RED CROSS CONFERENCE

President Nefdig and Mesdames Liv-
inbsIon, Burke and Truitt of the local
Red Cross, left yesterday for Seattle
to attend the conference of the north
ern division composed of Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and Alaska. The con-
ference will be in session from May G.
to II, inclusive. There will be 113
chapters represented and the sessions
will be Important meetings., at which
it is hoped to secure greater effort and
uniformity of work during the re-
mainder of the war. The delegates
will make a special study of "sprag-
man." moss which has recently been
found to be splendid surgical dress
ing and will be used in place of cot
ton. Mrs. Livingston will remain in
Seattle and take a course in preparing
the new surgical dressing and upon
her return to Moscow will be able to
assist in instructfng others in this
line of work.
House Passed Pension Bill
WASHINGTON.-T Sherwood bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
In the hand.

squeezed In the hand.
The whey is drained of and the
curd allowed to mat in the bottom of
the pan, turning it over frequently to
allow the whey to escape from both
sides.
The curd firms up gradually and
when strips can be torn OF like shreds
from piece of chicken meat, it is
ready to cut again into cubes about
an inch square, allowed to drain for
a few minutes and sailed carefully,
applying one-tenth pound of salt in
about three separate applications.
When the salt has all dissolved and
the curd feels rubbery, it can be placed
in the mold which is cylinder about
seven inches in diameter with a per-
forated bottom to allow the whey to
escape. Cheese cloth is usually used
to line the mold before placing the
curd inside. A loose cover fits into
the cylinder and pressure is applied,
either with direct weights or lever
with weight hanging on one end.
Two days is sufficient time for
pressing. The cheese is then taken
out and cured for a month or six
weeks in a cool, we'll ventilated room.
1t is we'll to coat the cheese over with
hot paraffin, if available, before plac-
ing in the curing room to prevent
and molding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
no NOT WITHDRAW
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
PROMINENT FINANCIER WARNS
AGAINST TAKING FROM SA-
WINGS BANKS FOR BONDS

Samuel Untermyer financial expert
of the government, retained for inter-
probation of the income tax law, is
looking to condition which may de-
velop in the savings banks as the third
Liberty loan is paid up. At Pitts
burg, Mr.. Untermyer said, and his
words are addressed to the public:
Il advise you as a matter of nation
al honor and duty against drawing
your money out of the savings banks.
even though this bond purchased is
vastly more attractive These banks
have their money invested in bonds,
stocks and real estate If you with
draws yours from them they must sell
their bonds and stocks at whatever
they will bring, and call in and prob
ably foreclose their loans on real es-
tate. That would precipitate disaster
and would fall largely upon you, as it
would close many industries and make
work less obtainable.'
Mr.. Untermyer pointed out that the
.AldSStS WOulu nave the llllIu lIlDCi y
.Joan, with the very rich holdings a \
comparatively small amount. He
pointed out that a man of income large
enough TO cali for a so per cent in |
come tax would receive gross interest
Of s52.50 on a $1,000 bond of this issue, !
of which he would have to pay $3.50
income tax, leaving him only SIT net
retu1n on the $1,000 bond, or II per
cent interest.
The first bond,' Mr.. Untermyer
said, carrying only 31a per cent in
terest, worked precisely in the OPP
aosite way 1t was free from income
tax and the issue was largely absorb
ed by men of great fortune on that ac-
rount In some cases the bonds are,
for that reason, worth the equivalent
of over per cent to these persons.
The government has very wisely dis
continued issuing bonds free from in
come tax, but in doing so it has acted
1pon its faith in the wisdom and pat
riotism of the masses"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
Missouri Soldier Must Serve

WASHINGTON-Th supreme court
crees dismissing the habeas corpus
proceedings sought by Robert Cox of
Missouri, national army member, to
prevent his being sent to France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
RESOLUTIONS OF
RESPECT ADOPTED
MOSCOW ASSEMBLY ADOPTS RES
OLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
ON SISTERS DEATH

| Whereas, the Great Artisan of the
called from our midst our worthy and
esteemed sister, Lillian Warner Doyle;
Resolved, That it is fitting and high
ly proper that the members of Col
umbia Assembly, No. 104, of Moscow,
Ida, unite in the expression of our pro-
found sorrow and regret in the loss
we have sustained in the death of
Sister Doyle. Always a consistent and
faithful member of our order and an
upright citizen before the world. Her
Christian spirit and unselfish thought
fulness for the happiness of others
will be sadly missed from among us.
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the family of our
departed sister with the assurance of
our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
bereavement, and the sincere condol
ence of this assembly
Resolved, That as special mark of
our high regard for the deceased, and
out of reverence for her memory, our
charter be draped for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be spread on the minutes of [
our assembly and one published in the I
local papers.
VIVA D. MOORE,
ORA c. CARTER,
T. TT HAMMOND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

granting a minimum pension of S25
per month to civil war veterans passed
the house today and goes to the senate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-14
TYPHOID Is PREVENTIVE.

This is the beginning of the sea-
son when typhoid is more prevalent
than at any other during the year.
The disease, being preventive, lit
tie care may save a life or several
lives, may really prevent an epidem-
ic. Typhoid is produced in most if
not all cases through drinking pol
luted water or milk or other product
made from those substances. Open
wells and springs are often a men
ace TO the health of all who drink
therefrom and through them to
many others, unless extreme precau-
tion is taken against the seeping in
of pollution. Often a stream is con-
taminated for long time before be-
ing discovered; typhoid also has in
numerous instances been traced to
impure milk used in making ice
cream, the cows producing the milk
having been permitted unknowingly
to drink from polluted streams.
Likewise flies and mosquitoes are
cOnveyors and inoculators of many
persons who contract typhoid, and
this fact is clearly demonstrative of
the assertion that the disease is pre-
.ventive. BY destroying the breeding
4 places of flies and mosquitoes and
determination as far as possible of
these disease carrying insects, many
cases OF typhoid may be prevented
Too much care in the matter of san
Ijtation and the keeping clean of the
premises cannot be taken at this
ilseason when typhoid is more readily
! lcontracted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-14

sl,ooo,a66 nk been sold. Laneas.
ter courtxss allotment is s657,1oO;
about sao,oeO has been sold.
Durine the campaign of t&o
weeks, which begins today, there
must begbought or pledged for $50
in stamps for every tman, woman
and child in Lancastsrxcounty, and
this must come from each and every
one, rather than large subscriptions
from few. No one person is per-
mitted to buy more than $1,000
worth of stamps. In this paper is
printed the form Of the pledge card
to be used throughout the campaign.
and it may be seen that it is so ar
ranged that one may agree to buy
so many stamps each month
throughout the year, thus opening
an opportunity for those who may
h"'N heIiS ioouy cash, DuI WHO VIII
have more when the crops are har-
vested in the fall
The campaign has been organized
on systematic basis, and every one
in the county, white and colored,
will have the opportunity to help
Uncle Sam, and themselves at the
same time. If through misunder-
standing or conflict, any one is over
looked in the solicitation, it will be
an easy matter to find the nearest
district director, or one Of his lieu
tenants or committee member.
The goal must be reached. South
Carolina must get away from the
foot of the column and take its place
III the lead where it has stood in
every undertaking throughout his
tory. Lancaster county, likewise.
must sit at the head of the table of
counties in the state.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-14

public health nursing activities.
Nurses can be assigned to the classes
OF service to which they are espe-
cially fitted, and many. married
nurses not registered can be induced
to enroll for nursing service in hos
pitals and dispensaries, This, change
is directly in line with our previous
extension of age limits and with our
practice of not requiring registration
in enrolling graduateSnurses for Red
Cross home defense nursing. ~ These
previous extensions of eligibility
have enable us to enroll and assign
more than 10000 nurses to the army
and navy without undue disturbance
of the civilian nursing service. The
now measure making thousands of
additional nurses eligible will, / am
sure, enable the American Red Cross
to secure the additional military
nurses desired without complicatina
unduly the work OF those charged
with maintaining the health and
physical efficiency of our civilian
population" - ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-14
MAKING FOR PARIS.

The Charlotte Observer thinks that
with the, Germans 1t seems to be
Paris now or never - This objec-
tive of the enemy is seen by the OBJ
server through the fact that the Ger
mans have reached Autoval, on the
right of the River Disc. and this viii
lage is on the crest of the hills over
looking the important town of
Ribbecourt. If the French lose their
position in that locality, the Ger
mans would for the first time see an
opening in the direction of Paris.
1t is in this immediate area that
the issue of the present fighting is
to come and it marks the critical
stage Of the day, "as in the Somme,
Flanders and Aisne combats the
third and fourth days of the often
sive were most menacing to the al
lies" The days story of the battle
indicates that at all other points the
allies are making successful resist
ance, are holding their lines at some
places and driving back the Ger
mans at others. The Germans have
made inroads at this one particular
point in the French line OF defense
at enormous cost, but it was the
policy of the German war lords to
press their way in regardless Of loss
of life. 1t is here that since Sunday
morning they have penetrated allied
territory to a maximum distance OF
six miles, and regardless of what it
has cost them in men. they have
gained important territory and have
placed the French line of defense in
a serious position. The German ef-
fort IS to reach the level country
back of the French front but be-
tween them and this open country
there are formidable defenses heIn
by large numbers of reserve troops
to encounter and overcome. Tho
hardest part of the contract seems To
lie Immediately in front of the
Crown Princes army. 1t is intimat-
ed also, that the French have fallen
back to the prepared position for
their final stand.
The purpose of the enemy un-
doubtedly is to drive on at whatever
cost to as near Paris as possible, but
whatever ground may be gained by
the German troops in this direction,
the advance will more than likely be
halted when the reserve troops are
encountered: In view of the asser- !
tions of General Foch recently to |
the effect that offensive is essential |
to victory, it would not be surprising
to see the allies go nearer Berlin in
stead of the Germans going nearer
Paris.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-14
THE CAMPAIGN.

Today marks the beginning of a
great campaign in Lancaster county
and South Carolina. Committees
are set to work with a determination
to bring the state up from it's bot
tom position in sales of War Saw
ings stamps, and thus maintain the
reputation of the state to meet
and cheerfully every call
upon it. South Cardinals allotment
is 100000; only approximately