davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
ChaS. e. Walks
AUCTIONEER

If you are going to sell and desire
my services, secure your dates az
early as possible, as l sell nearly
every day during the Sale Season.
The following are my sales anc
dates for the next two weeks:
Thursday, Oct 1O-Harry Skattaboe
at Moscow.
Friday, Oct. I'm Farley, at Pull
| man.
Saturday, Oct 12-Fred Riel, at Le-
land.
Monday, Oct Ia ]. Felts, at
Garfield
Tuesday, Oct. 15-E. B. Paul, at Gen
eSee.
Wednesday, Oct 16-H. B. Trask, at
Agatha.
Thursday, Oct. IF E. Hungate, at
Pullman.
Friday, Oct. 18-W M. Hennen, at
Moscow.
Saturday, Oct 19-George Stewart, at
Moscow.
Monday, Oct. Ernest Fleiger, at
Juliaetta.
Tuesday, Oct Or. L. Hollenbeck,
at Pullman.
Wednesday, Oct. 23-Mrs. M. Lowen.
at Genesee.
Thursday, Oct. "a W. T. Cameron, at
Moscow.
Telephone 278, Office; or 179 ]. my
Residence, if you desire date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

ROOMS FOR RENT-ALSO SUITE
of rooms, hot and cold water, mod.
ern conveniences; prices reasonable.
425 Third St. Mrs. D. Urquhart.
1l4tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan. Write Rochester
Motor Co.. 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane Wash 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
FOR TRADE
FOR TRADE-SMALL SAFE FOR
q larger one. Star-Mirror. tt

WANTED = TO EXCHANGE ONE
two bottom 14-inch gang plow for
three bottom. Phone o251. ]. H. Dye.
280tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FOR RENT--ROOM APARTMENT,
furnished; sink in kitchen; private
bath; private entrance to apartment 128
Howard St. Phone 187N or 1905
295-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FIVE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
Freisen cows, high producing and
testing; also one pure bred Holstein
bull calf. Priced right for quick sale.
Address VIM. Hennen, Moscow. Phone
9237. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE-10 HEAD OF HORSES,
buggies, harness and wagons, cheap
Phone %. George w. Stewart. 3O1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE-BEAN HARVESTER
for sale. Has been used very
little and is good as new. Price $40.
Write or phone Garfield Fruit & Pro-
duce company, Garfield, Wash.
OO7 +f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

"HE CAME BACK.".IF YOU HAVE
any old carpets you wish woven into
beautiful, fluffy rugs. notify S.. A. Dob
ner. Idaho Hotel. Phone 2o5 lift
FOR SAIE-T;vo CtocL
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
SUGAR SHORTAGE
MAKES ECONOMY
A VITAL ISSUE

"The rationing of sugar for manu-
featuring purposes will continue, so
far a. we can see. throughout the
war;" declared J. N. Bundick. chair
man OF the Food Administration Su-
gar division for Colorado and 1t is
absolutely necessary that all manufac-
turers using sugar for the less essen
tial food products, practice the strict
est economy during the coming
months"
The sugar situation in the United
States is far from encouraging, accord
ing to officials, owing to lowering OF
the sugar beet acreage in this coun-
try, and the lack of transportation IA
cilities by which sugar could be
brought from Cuba and the Islands.
Present Indications are that the
1919 sugar allowance will be consider
ably lower than that of 1918, and we
would most strongly advise sugar US
ers to 60 as easy on their present sup
plies as possible" this from Chairman
Bundick.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
DA|RYMEN ARE URGED
TO KEEP THEIR HERDS

"The child life of the world may
some day depend entirely upon the
dairy herd Of America, and the duty
of every dairyman is to stand by, with
that courage that comes from the
knowledge that he is part of the
worlds reserve army that may at any
moment be called into battle for our
existence and the existence of the
next generation
With these stirring words, Herbert
Hoover stood before representative
dairymen of America and urged them
not to let the high cost of meat, the
price OF feed and the increased cost
of labor influence them to sell for beef
the dairy cows that are so vital to the
welfare of the nation
The U. S. Food Administration feels
the necessity of encouraging the use
of dairy products so that dairymen
will in no instances be tempted to re-
linquish their herds.
Milk is one OF the cheapest and
most 1ourishing foods that can be OBJ
tained," announced Robert j. Grant,
executive manager of the Colorado ad-
ministration-" 1t is easily prepared
into the most palatable dishes. and
loyal Coloradoans should increase
their consumption as greatly as possf-
BILE and save meat and wheat for ship
ment overseas"
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
HAVE PASTURE FOR HOGS

Every pig born this spring should be
produce the greatest possible amount
OF pork at the least possible expense.
We need more meat; our allies need
more meat. The world shortage Of
meat is astounding. Raising hogs Is
the best and quickest method of in
creasing our meat supply. \ hog makes
five times as much food value as 4
steer or sheep can make on the same
amount of feed
Fl. We can raisS 1000 pounds of pork
while We are Vaisins 400 pounds Of
beef or mutton. The best COW on earth
can produce only about 1900 pounds Of
meat in Il year; hog can easily pro-
duce 900 pounds.
Pork is the only meat that can be
shipped in ordinary cars or can be
transported cheaply7to all parts of the
world. Not only must we produce as
much pork as possible, but we must pro-
,duce it as cheapy as possible.
This means that we must utilize pas
ture in feeding hogs. If we have only
a few pigs, we can fence off a patch Of
clover or alfalfa; if we have large
herd we should turn the hogs into the
whole field.
If we have not sufficient clover pas
ture it is not too late to sow patch
of rape. An acre of good rape, Oh"
month old, should furnish pasturage
for from 10 to 20 shotes during the
rest of the season.
A little corn fed to the hogs while
they are on pasture will bring good
price for the corn.
Too many of US starve our hogs dur
ing the summer and try to force them
late in the fall. This practice requires
more feed to produce 100 pounds OF
pork than is needed to keep the shotes
gaining gradually all summer.
We should always have the hog pas
ture large enough 20 that, as the hogs
grow and consume more, and as the
rainfall decreases and the plants grow
slowly, there will be plenty of pasture
There is no better or more economic
al ration for shotes than about two
pounds of corn to every hundred
pounds weight of shotes, and good al
falfa or clover or rape pasture.-P. g.
Holden.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
SAVE CANNED GOODS
FOR USE IN WINTER
SAYS FOOD OFFICIAL

1T is not patriotic at this time to
use canned goods, which make up the
nations food reserve, when there il,
all over the state, great, immediate
supply Of fresh green vegetables.
Such 10 the latest stand taken by
the U. s. Food Administration against
the thoughtless opening of canned
goods when fresh vegetables are on
the market in such abundance. With
the safety and stability OF Americas
food supply more or less dependent
upon the reserve supply Of canned
goods, every tin that is opened unnec-
essarily during the green produce sea
son is lessening the amount Of food
with which the United States Is plan
ming to feed her soldiers during the
coming winter.
The food supply is not the only rea-
son given by the Food Administration
for restraining from using canned food
at this time Of the year. Perhaps the
more serious angle is the fact that the
tin shortage is becoming rapidly acute,
and unless the supply Is shortly en-
hauced, there will not be sufficient tin
containers to preserve the enormous
crops expected this season. Because OF
this, It Ia necessary that every house
wife, hotel manager and consumer
realize the need of practtcing the ut
most economy where the use of timed
foods Is concerned.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
THE ALIEN DRAFT

"The Alien Draft convention is ac-
tually signed and is now before the
senate,' said Colonel j. s. Dennis at
the British and Canadian recruiting
mission yesterday.
"The significance of that piece Of
news is this that the Britisher or Cana
Clan in this country up to the age Of
forty.four has now got just a little
over sixty days in which to make up
his mind whether he wants to enter
his own army freely or be drafted. The
change of notifications; but as several
months have been spent on covering
every point of possible difference be-
tween two governments with the help
of the foreign relations committee OF
the senate, we may take it for granted
that ratification will come in very
short time. Roughly speaking the
draft rules of each country now apply
to the citizens of each country whether
at home or abroad. A Britisher Of
Canadian or American can be drafted
whether he is in England, Canada or
the United States, and he has just six
ty days in which to decide whether he
enlists voluntarily or waits to be draft
ed. AS evasion is impossible, I feel
sure that the majority of Britishers and
Canadians win not hesitate to come
forward at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Every day is of value. Tho
man who knows he has to come up in
sixty days anyhow, and decides to wait
those sixty days, is helping the enemy
by lust that amount"
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
AUTOMOBILE AIDING
IN MOVE TO FARMS

The back-to the-land movement has
been stimulated to a remarkable de-
gree by the automobile and the motor
truck and tractor. The farmer is no
longer isolated from the towns and
cities and forced to belome a drudge.
He does his plowing with a gasoline
tractor that does the work in half the
time formerly made necessary by the
use of horses. When he wants to go
to town with his family of an evening
he no longer bitches up the team and
takes several hours to drive in. Now
he steps on the starter in his car and
speeds into town in few minutes
The long, tiresome hauls have been
eliminated by the use of automobile
devices.
The automobile has created moro
business in the retail life of every city
and town than the average person real
ICES. Agricultural and suburban own
ers who formerly either did without
supplies and necessities rather than to
undertake the long and tedious journey
to town think nothing now of making
the trip in their automobiles. This
adaptability has resulted in increased
business in cities and towns, which il
itself is beneficial to every inhabitant
because the more business a communi
ty does the greater is the prosperity of
everybody concerned. In this way tn"
automobile has been responsible for
money being kept in circulation.
Sitting behind the wheel of your au-
tomobile stimulates other activities.
They say "health is wealth. Ever
notice how after an automobile ride
you feel different? Your outlook on
life is changed. 1t makes you want to
eriovt he better things of life. an this
de- sire creat5s added endeavors Oh ",'ui
part. 1t arouses ambition. 1t makes
you unconciously work harder for
your ideals. 1t makes you critical OF
the slow progress you are making.
Such ideas and desires increase Juur
efficiency, not only your business eff
ficiency, but your personal efficiency.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
A TWICETOLD TALE
Ono Of Interest to our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and when
it is confirmed after long lapse of
time, even if we hesitated to believe it
at first hearing, we feel secure in ac-
cepting its truth now. The following
experience of Glenwood Springs man
is confirmed after eight years.
Newton Graham, plospector, IA
Minter avenue, gave the following
statement Jnue 7, 1909: "About thir-
ty years ago 1 strained my back while
lifting in saw mill From that time
on especially when I would catch cold,
l had attacks of pains across my back
and through my loins. The kidney Sc
cretions were awfully painful in pass
ing and were scanty. Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved me of all those symp-
toms.'
On March 16, 1917, Mr.. Graham
said: 81 still praise Doan's Kidney
Pills and gladly repeat my previous
statement recommending them. When
I feel my kidneys becoming disordered,
I use Doan's and they always do good
work.
Price 60c at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Graham had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 12
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
BUTTER AN INEXPENSIVE
FOOD NECESSITY

Experiments conducted recently by
leading scientists and chemists have
given a sure foundation to the dairy
man s claim that butterfat is better
food than the many so-called substi-
tutes, composed of fats and vegetable
oils. AS food butterfat contains GER
tain growth building and life-giving
properties, properties without which
normal growth in children does not
take place.
Too many hesitate to buy butter
when prices are high, thinking that it
is a luxury rather than real food
necessity.
One pound of butter on an energy
basis equals: 11.6 pounds potatoes; 8
loaves wheat bread; 40 pounds lettuce;
81 dozen eggs; 4 pounds sirloin steak:
8 quarts oysters; 34.3 pounds tomatoes.
Figuring this on a price basis Colo
RADIO prices, March, 1879:
One pound butter at IS cents is worth
as much as $4.O0 worth Of lettuce;
s1.05 worth of eggs; $1.40 worth of
sirloin steak; 5000 worth of oysters.
Every housewife should, in her study
Of economy, give careful consideration
to the above facts before she elimi.
mates butter from the diet Of her fami.
ly.-Roud Mccain, Colorado -Agricul.
tural College.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
HOOVER FLAYS PROFITEER-
ING.
BY Herbert Hoover.

No person In the United States
has a right to make one cent
more profit out Of any employ
ment than he would have made
under pre-war conditions.
do not care whether this re-
fers TO the farmer. to the laborer,
to the manufacturer. to the mid
dleman or to the retailer. Every
cent taken beyond this standard
h money extracted from the
blood and sacrifice Of the Amer
lean people.
1xtortionats profits are not
necessary 10 secure ths maxi.
mum effort on the part Of the
American people In this war. II
We Az soinS to adopt that the
ory, We have admitted every
thing that has besn charged
against u Of being the most ma
tsrialistio, the most avaricious,
and the most vsnal Of people in
this world.
II We are going to admit that
the government, in order to sc.
cure the supreme EFFORT Of its
citizens In production, must
bffbs them with money to this
axsrt3oa. vs have admitted
weakness Of American character,
Of American civilization and of
American IDEALS that puts Us on
a leAns below German Kultur.
Do not MSatAhe that I am say
ing that prices and wages should
return to the pfs-war normal, be-
cause Ne in11lsses Of war be.
fore " Joined II had lifted our
costs Of operation, and there
must b compsnsation in every
direction.
Nevertheless, I hold that any
man who has made more than
his necessary living out OF the
cost this nation IL giving In the
bleod Of the boys we are sending
to France. should Ast stand out
~ 4 bsnefactor TO his commun.
ity.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
UNITED STATES WAR GARDENS
J. L. Mickey, Emergency County Club
Leader, S17 Blake Avenue. Tele-
phone Glenwood 222,
Only Seven Slackers in the War
Garden Army This Month.

Only Seven Slackers in the War
Garden Army This Month.
That's very good record out of
eighty. Let's make it no slackers next
month. A Stacker is person who
takes a garden plot from the govern
ment and then not only keeps other
people from having the plot to help the
government, but fails to cultivate it.
In such cases we take the plot from
the unproftable soldier and give it to
one who is not afraid of work. In
other words, it is case of the one
talent and the ten talents. :.
Sixteen persons applied for garden
plots this season after all had been as
signed, and there are persons who
want plots now. The United tSates
commissioner of education has called
for 100000 school children to add t.
the ranks of the food producers. He
of the gardens and when a person be-
comes a Stacker l get the blame, SO you
see how badly l want you to call on
me for help with your garden. l have
a telephone. Please call me.
The educational system of America
is asleep to the possibilities of the
school garden army. Five million eh.l-
dren working small plots 10x20 feet
could produce close to 250,000 tons Of
food stuffs. With Glenwood Springs
bringing in 700 children the school
children of the city have q real duty
before them. We have to report all
children who could produce garden
and then report all who fail to- do SO.
The TOO per cent Stacker is the one
who refuses to even take the responsi.
bility of garden; the rs per cent
Stacker is the one who takes a plot and
is too lazy to work it, and SO you arc
classified and drafted and there is no
way to escape. You are counted a
loyal citizen if you produce good gar
den at home or on the government plots
and will be given credit. You should
call for help and guidance just the
Same for your home plot as for your
plot in the public gardens.
The best eultivator that have been
able to find is the five prong culti-
vator and is about as heavy as a rake
and costs about the same. Mr.. Ora,
ham has ordered a dozen and if you
care to have one, see him. It's the
best garden cultivator on the market.
Please look at the splendid gardens
on the plot near the high school build
ing. It's an inspiration to look at
them. Mr.. Mahurin has very excel
lent garden and there are many others
in evidence.
Many requests have come to prevent
persons from throwing rocks, brush,
leaves, sticks and clods on their plots.
I hope that we will not catch anyone
doing it for we will have to place you
in the guard house if you are caught.
1t will be well to See to it that the
water does not run over the top of the
rows, but in the trenches. In doing
this you will prevent the clods from
forming. H..
Let's all get out on Friday evening
at p. m. and build . fence around
the new plot. Come prepared to help
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS

Nineteen eighteen styles call for the
enclosing Of a check with all candi-
dates announcements mailed to news
papers. The newspaper boys are too
busy nowadays helping Uncle Sam win
the war to waste time on any eandi-
date who is not willing to pay for his
advertising.-Nuhn News.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
NOTHING DOING

"I've come to kill the printer"
said the little man as he entered the
Bobtail office. "Any printer in par
ticular?" asked the foreman. ooh,
any kind will do. I would prefer a
small one, but I've got to make some
sort Of q show e a fight or leavc
home, since the paper called my wifs's
tea party SWIM affair. '''-leeker
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
SMALL RANCH
FOB AAIH

Tx acres, located ~ miles hen
Carbondale, IS acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room hssse,
potato cellar to hold cars spuds, god
well with pump at back door, slso
spring water near house. First class
water right and cheapest ditch in the
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property if taken soon; oas
half cash, balance on terms to suit,
with interest at per cent.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22


his Russia Today old
which of
life
university
listeners He
Two
the
uptoda
political theory but
and He
in credit gained
midst of busy life of service but he never
He strength
c his heart Best OF all he can talk
E henrl on he o.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
miles from Carbondale, fenced, sosd
good water; all farm implements %
barn and house, sheds and out-buildfAp
with the farm at ~ p0 a0a ~
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable Al
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily Is the subject
Of the leading article in the December
number Of The Hygienist Magaziuc,
written by DR.. R. B. Daniels. Procure
q copy Of the magazine at your 'news
DEALERS or send ten cents to the Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg.
Denver, Colo. .
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
Glenwood Springs, June % to July 2

1t means protection to your garden.
Please look at your garden three
times week and keep it cultivated.
Don't get caught in the Stacker class
this month
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
'RiIERHG1)>1r~rbRA RIRH 81 "a
I|I note9 l|H
FIRST CHURCH OF
HJRTQT QTyTrITTQT

1"04 VdUhCd Ok
CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 g. m.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. ii.
Reading room open on Monday, Wei
aesday and Friday afternoons from 2
70 p. m.
AL are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 q. M Sunday School.
II .. m-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FINDLAY D. McMARTIN,
Minister
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL q. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ng at 8 O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and al
who have no church home to meet with
10 for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence S1S Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1876.
y - =
!. ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH

Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 11:0O a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at Hoo
Q. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

Old pspsrs for sale a this eAsA
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
Sundays

First Mass at 8 a. m.
Late Mass at 10:OO a. m.
8 p m.-Sunday School.
3:45 p. naturalization.
J. P. CARRIGAN, Paste
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
- = =

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

Major John Martin of Pueblo shows
up the disloyal record of Congressman
Ed Keating and will enter the Demo
cratic primaries after Eds scalp.
Here's hoping he gets it. While Mar
tin may be an exceedingly hard man
for any Republican to defeat at the
polls, the people of the district will be
safe in the knowledge that a real
American citizen is In Congress from
the district rather than q cheap, un-
American four-flusher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
German People Begin to Worry Over Real
 Entry of U. s. Troops

Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, July 1.-The military critic of the Tribuns de Geneva, says he recently met high German officer. who declared that all though the German newspapers had been prohibited from mentioning American military matters. except the taking ot prisoners, the American invasion of Flu. rope and the great aid being rendered. by the Americans to the entente allies, is causing muer anxiety at German inn perial headGuarters
 People cannot understand, the German officer said, why the successful German submarine warfare announced by the Reichstag is unable to prevent million Americans landing in France. The Ger mans, he added, are learning the truth only through foreign newspapers.
 The Swiss Le Democratic sarcastically remarks in this connection that Tt is prudent and safer for German subma- rines to sink unarmed hospital ships than to attack protected American troop ship"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Eleven-Y ear-Old Fan Picks Championship Team
 From Southern Players

Here's another all-Southern pick just received from a schoolboy, Il years of age. Unlike most fans, he doesn't pretend to know all about the players, but at that he has lined up very formidable aggregation.
 Dear Sir: I have been of at school most of the summer but read The Age Herald every day, and have watched the box scores of all Southern league games. have picked team that could beat them all. If you don't like my team it's not my fault, for I have never seen any of them play. Yours truly,
 THOMAS o. M'DAvID."
 Pitchers, Dick Robertson, Pelicans; Cy Barger, Chicks; Hank Robinson, Travellers: Cyril Slapnicka, Barons: Roy Fentress, Chicks; Joe Bonnet, Bears. First base, Grimm, average .293, Travel CTS; second base, Fisher, average .29O Travellers; shortstop, Distell, average .9oi. Travellers; right field, Bues, average, SG,, Bears; right field, Flagstead, average S7e, Lookouts; center field, Southworth, average 1922, Barons; left field, Walker. average .305, Bears: catchers, Hawortn, Barons; Hauser Chicks Utility, Bar bare, Pelicans.