davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
ut Must Have Been Dead at Least
Is Months But Didn't Smell"

Saw big rat in our cellar last
Fall" Writes Mrs. Joanny, and
bought a 25c cake of Rat-Snap,
broke it up into small piecies. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. Rat-Snap
is wonderful" Three sizes, 25c,
soc, $1.O0. Sold and guaranteed
by Wilson Bros. and COstellow Drug
Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
wRnk END PATTY

a pleasant weekend party WAS
enjoyed by number OF young ladies
aud gentlemen Saturday and Sun
day. Sept 18Th and 18th, at the
home of Mrs. @. w. Tye. On Sltur-
day night the jolly party motored to
Corbin with Mr. and Mrs II. N. Jar
Wis. Hostesses we're Misses Jewel,
Drucilla, and Lilydale Tye. Those
present were Messrs. Vernon Faux
ner, Glare Clark, Chas. and william
Lyons. The Arst two gentlemen
we're on furlough from Camp Taylor
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
Know Rat-Snap."

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. a neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droYes
with Rat-Snap. This started me
thinking. Tried Rat-Snap myself
1t killed II and scared the rest
away" Rat-Snap comes in three
sizes, 25c, soc, and $1.OO. Sold and
guaranteed by Wilson Bros. and
CostellOw Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. Gray. the Hobo Preacher IS
will be heard at the Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath at II u. IN.
Subject, "One Question That Must
be Answered" Next Sabbath is
New Era Rally Day for the Church
throughout the country for increased
attendance at Sabbath School and
Church services. "You all come
and bring someone with you who
does not attend s. S. or Church
elsewhere.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

reached by going deep down to its
source, which is in the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases Is s. S. s., which acts
by cleansing the blood. Get a bot
tie to-day, and you will see results
from the right, Entertainment Medical
advice free. Address Medical Di-
rector, % Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
Good for BiIiousness.

Two years ago | suffered from
frequent attacks Of stomach trouble
and biliousness. Seeing Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised | concluded
to try them. improved rapidly"
Miss Emma Verbryke, Lima, o.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
~ Spend n 81 on Rat-Snap and
Saved the Price of ~ Hog"

James Mcclure, famous hog raiser
of NewJersey says. II advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use
Rat-Snap. Tried everything to get
rid of rats. Spent 81 on Rnt-Snap.
Figured rats it killed, saved the
price of a hog" Rat-Snap comes in
cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs wont touch il.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.OO. Sold
and guaranteed by Wilson Bros.
and CGstellow Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
For a Weak stomach,

The great relief.afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in multitude of
cases has fully proven the great va
lue OF this preparation for weak
stomach and impaired digestion.
In many cases this relief has be-
come permanent and the sufferers
have been completely restored to
health
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
LOST

One black horse mule about l4R
hands, about 10 years old. A saddle
mark on right side of back, Brown
or mouse colUred nose. a reward of
$40 will be paid for information or
return to Jim Brown. Four Mile,
Kentucky lt-pd
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
Read What L. :. Dept. OF Agricul-
ture Says About What Two
Rats Can DO

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359,7O9,4S2 in
dividual rats. Act when you see
the first rat, don't wait. Rat-Snap
is the surest, cleanest, most cOnven-
lent exterminator. No mixing with
other foods. Drys up after killing,
leaves no smell. Cats or dogs
wont touch it. Sold and guaranteed
by Wilson Bros. and Costellow Drug
Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
DiaTThOea i'm Children.

For diarrhoea in children one
year old or older you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by
dose of castor oil 1t should be
kept at hand and given as soon as
the first unnatural looseness of the
bowels appears.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
WANTED

District MarBger for Barbou:ville
and vicinity. Good proposition
Previous experience unnecessary.
Free School OF Instruction. Address
Massachusetts Bonding and Insur-
anCo Company. Accident and Health
Department. Saginaw. Michigan.
Capital S1,5O0,OOO. 46-2t
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
Question on Lips of Afflicted.

Question on Lips OF Afflicted
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin
seems on fire with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations of saives and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only allay the pain tenn
porarily. The disease can only be
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
Personal Mention

J. F. PARROT, of Artemus, was IN
town Monday.
Squire Jackson, Of Flat Lick, was
here Monday
Fir Sale-Jersey Cow, fresh, and
calf. N. c. Hunter. 47-2t
l.. #. Bonner and wife, of Man.
chester, were visiting here last week
Horace Barker, of Irwin, Ky, is
back to resume his studies at Union
FOR SALE All kinds of plants
for winter flowers. Mrs. r. w. Cole.
Mrs. w. s. Mcneil has accepted
desk in the First National Bank.
Prof. w. c. Faulkner spent Sun
day with his mother at Swan Lake.
Sam Gavin went to Winchester on
Sunday and Mrs. Gavin to Corbin.
d. r. West has moved his sawmill
to the Oscar Foley farm and is now
ready for work.
Let us bid on your job work.
We appreciate your business.
W. S. Edwards has bought from
L. G. Miller the Judge Davis place
on Main Street.
j. II. Black was up the river Tues
day testing out circular saws he had
sold customer.
Polly Broughton has been picking
beans and gathering fox grapes for
several days.
c. c. Black last week enlisted in
the U. S. Navy and is now stationed
at Great Lakes, Ill.
w. NJ. Smith passed thru Barbour
Vile with his sawmill last week en-
route to Knox Fork.
e. E. Beale, of the Jones Hotel,
returned Sunday from a trip to Gin
cInnati
Mrs. G. NJ. Golden and Miss Aman
da Hammons went to Pineville on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Emmett Cooley, of London.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. p. Bolton.
w. P. Corey, of Sprule. and son
Frank. were here shopping Monday.
Mr.. Corey says crops are fine.
Solomon Moses. of Lynch, Ky. an
enterprising and popular merchant
is visiting Amin Simon this week.
Kathlyn Gary, of Nicholasville,
Ky, who has been the guest of Miss
Edna Lawson, has returned home.
Aston Dobson, of Hazard, is visit
ing here this week, en-route to Page
Ky, where he will enter the Y. NJ.
c. A. work.
Sheriff Read p. Black left for
Frankfort on Monday with John
Jones. recently sentenced to the pen
itentiary.
r. 3. Mcdonald, Master OF Music.
U. S. Army, is here on a Ave days
pass to get his family. He will be
stationed at Atlanta, Ga.
John l.. Bother, of Crane Nest,
was In town Saturday. He is pre-
pairing TO install machinery for man
ufacturing auto spokes.
Jake Howard, OF Wallins Creek
who was a student at Union College
year before last has again entered
the college as a student
Prof James C. Bright, principal
OF Straight Greek Graded and High
School, Bell County, took the County
Examination at Pineville Saturday.
H. C. Miller left this week for
Ajes, Harlan County, where he ex-
poets to take a position as book
keeper for the High Point Coal Co.
Miss Laura Hayes is now showing
hats. coats and suits. They are very
pretty and the exhibit will prove
Interesting. Go and take a look at
them.
City Judge X. F. Davis and son
viii were at Brush Greek Sunday
attending the meeting now going on.
Mrs. Davis is staying until the close
OF the meetings.
Don't overlook the Millinery Open
ing at Miss Laura Hayes, Sept. rs
and a. She will have on display
pattern hats from Gage, Fisk. Can
non. Byers and others. Also the
- -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
LIVESTOCK MEN
MEET AT GENEsEE
INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE
SESSIONS WERE HELD THERE
LAST WEDNESDAY

A representative number of enthus-
iastic farmers and livestock men
availed themselves of the opportun-
ity afforded on Wednesday of enjoy
ing a livestock conference and farm
bureau lectures and discussions Civ
en- in the Genesee opera house. In
spite of the rather inclement weather
farmers came to town over rather bad
roads for long distances to enjoy the
meeting.
The meeting was opened in the
morning by H. E. Wiedeman, field
representative of the Spokane Union
Stock Yards company, who took oc-
casion to discuss from broad point
of view the problem of marketing
livestock in the Pacific northwest, and
particularly in this section of the
country, where farmers and livestock
men might see fit at times to market
mixed lots of livestock, giving some
sound advice as to how this might be
done at the greatest advantage for
the producer. Mr.. Wiedeman also ex-
plsined at some length the advantage
Of sending the livestock, in small or
large lots, directly to an open market
where there are buyers competing for
products as compared to the usual !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

practice of selling to individual buy
ers who may be around bidding fol
the livestock in odd lots at sacrifice
prices.
A large number of questions were
asked Mr.. Wiedeman bearing directly
upon the livestock market situation,
a large number Of which brought out
facts that were quite surprising yet
agreeably SO to a large percentage
of those present.
In the afternoon the session was
opened by Prof. C. w. Hickman, who
is in charge of the animal husbandry
department of the University of
Idaho. Prof. Hickman selected for
his discussion the economic basis up
on which the future of our livestock
depend. A thorough review
was made of the livestock situation
as it now exists in the European
countries and conclusions drawn as to
what degree the situation there would
eventually effect the demand for live
stock and livestock products in this
country. The talk brought out the
fac that the flocks and herds of the
livestock countries in Europe have
been maintained intact, to a greater
legree than we were led to believe by
the press some months ago, and that
his condition would not materially
effect the demand for any large num-
'er of breeding animals from this
country. The speaker brought out
very effectively a discussion of the
that will probably raise an
ppreciable demand for beef and pork |
PRODUCTS.
Prof. Hickman further stated that -,
the most successful livestock man,
nd livestock farmer of the future
ill be the man who plans his opera
ions judiciously, and diversifying his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
LATAH COUNTY IS
FAR BELOW QUOTA
STANDS TWlNTY FOURTH IN
STATE On w. S. S. SALES
COR 1918

Chairman Forley of the War Say
ings sales of Iatah county, reports
as follows:
That the total sales for Latah
county, amount to $237, 601.71 The
per capita on each inhabitant in the
county is $13.14. The total quota for
Latah county vas $361,620 and the
rank of Latah county is number "a
Blaine county is number one, and
Bonneville county is number two
However, Lats h county did fairly
we'll in every re spect, including her
donations and Liberty Bonds, about
two and one-hdl- million dollars was
contributed, and Latah's per capita
was largely oyer-estimated.
The total amount raised during the
year 1918, by the national government
on account of stamps sales amounted
to $1,3O7, 1883.
The Thrift Stamp proposition will
still be continued for the year 1919,
without any special drives.
1t is hoped that the people will prac-
ice the same thrift throughout the
year. Stamps may be purchased at
'ostoffices and all letter carriers, IT'D
III agents heretofore established. W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
Dead Wolf Worth 500.

CHINOOK, Mont.-Hunters and
trappers are invited to come to the
Chinook country and wax fat and
prosperous on bounty. So destruc
tive have wolves become in this sec
ton that stockmen are offering 500
per head for adult wolves and $40
per head for pups. Never have losses
by wolves been so heavy about here,
the stockgrowers say. An association
OF leading. stockmen guarantees the
and the skins bring round sums.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WINS NEW YORK TIMES
PAPER WHICH LED OPPOSITION
TO WILSON'S TRIP TO EU-
ROPE PRAISES HIM

When President Wilson announced
his intention of going to Europe and
the announcement raised a furore of
protest from partizan newspapers and
partizan politicians, none were louder
IN their protests than the New York
Times. Since the president accom-
plished so much by his trip to Europe
The Times has Changed front" and
is now an ardent supporter of the
president. In the leading editorial in
a recent issue The Times says:
Mr.. Wilson's Triumph.
Americans who regretted the
Presidents decision to absent himself
from the country in these days of
domestic need and urgency, and The
Times was one of those which regret
ted it, will not only cheerfully admit
the greatness of his achievements at
the Paris conference but will rejoice
in their recognition of his now amply
demonstrated fitness for the work he
undertook. Mr.. Wilson's presence at
the conference has not been cause
of discord or of jealousy; it has not
been resented. It was seen from the
beginning that he went there not to
dominate, as his critics said, but to
unite the nations. He has been mar
successful in bringing into
agreement men who represented in
serests that seemed to be conflicting.
His influence in this work has pre-
rallied because all the other nations
represented looked upon him as a
wise and impartial friend, interested
,nly in making justice and the well
are Of peoples the basis Of the de-
.isions reached. His triumph in Sc
:uring unanimous approval of the
league of Nations Constitution is one
n which every American may take
ride.
"Mr Wilson has a dreadful way
With his critics. He does not reply to
hem, he does worse. They rail at
i'm as an idealist, visionary, man
Without practical detectives, or if he
ave them that they are impossible of
cceptance; and they oblgingly point
ut the things he ought to do. Mr..
wilson calmly continues his great la
ors and presently lays his critics |
lat and leaves them helpless either {
y doing the very things they had |
roposed and doing them in a man {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

ner better than they ever dreamed of,
or else by attaining his ends in a way
that robs their objections of every
point. We are confident that Mr..
Beck, for instance, must regret the
violence of the language he used in
his Lincoln Day address when he
said that Mr.. Wilson's foreign policy
throughout has been a black stain
of dishonor upon the American peo-
ple'; that his principles have been a
crazy patchwork of contradictions
consistent only in one idea, that the
war must end in a peace without
victory If this be just criticism,
then Mr.. Wilson has as his accom-
plices in dishonoring the American
people, in constructing his crazy
patchwork of contradictions, and in
bringing the war to an end without
victory, some fourteen nations of the
earth, including the greatest civilized
nations. Such criticism recoils dis
astrously upon him who utters it.
Not even the natural desire of great
political party to find or create is
sues for the coming presidential
election can give lodgment in the i
MINDS ana neartS or the people to this |
estimate of Mr.. Wilson's distinguish
ed service
"The day when the project of the
covenant of peace was approved una
in Paris was one of the
greatest in the worlds history. The
people of all the nations understand
that; the people of America, with
heir horror Of war, cannot be fooled
about it, they cannot be misled into
any small and narrow view of its
nomentous promise. In bringing the
'lan of the league into form and ac-
eptance, Mr.. Wilson has played =
master role, every American feels
hat h his heart, every American I'M
erstands that he brought great
Utilities, extraordinary enalities Of
act and persuasion and a profound
of the need Of all the {
eoples to the performance of his
ask. The American people will be !
inpatient of any petty or partisan
Instruction put in the way Of the
cceptance of this covenant of the
ations as their public system of law {
nd justice. 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

farm operation to such an extent that
he will make the different classes of
livestock serve his conditions and
needs most efficiently" He also took
occasion to discuss at length the ex-
perience which the University has
had in recent years in the feeding of
the herds and flocks on the Univer-
| sity farm with the various mixtures
of ensilage crops which the animal
husbandry department has grown on
the university farm. This phase of
the talk was very popular.
DR.. H. G. Luce, the local veterinar-
ian, contributed much to the success
of the conference by giving a very
able talk on the history of tubercu-
losis and the methods or manner in
which the disease is spread from one
animal to another and from animals
to the human being DR.. Luce made
very careful and detailed bacteria
logical investigation of the micro-or-
ganism (the bacillus tuberculosis) the
tubercle germ, and gave some first
hand information on it's life habits,
its destructive nature on the animal
tissue, and laid especial stress on the
ease with which this disease may be
communicated from one animal to
another. The speaker also took some
time in discussing the livestock in
demnity law recently enacted by the !
legislature which provides for the re-
of owners of stock which |
has been found by federal inspection
to be affected with the disease and
is killed under federal supervision.
The reimbursing feature of the live
stock indemnity law owes it's origin
in this state to John Lorang of GEN
esee, and the other members of the
state livestock sanitary board. This
community and the people of the en- !,
ire state appreciate very keenly Mr.
IOrang's influence in this matter, and
'ecognize the encouragement and sup L
,ort which it will afford the livestock
interests of the entire state.
Following the livestock discussions
he organization Of the Genesee local
4 the Farm Bureau was completed,
nd r. E. NOrdby was elected COM :
aunity chairman. Three main lines !
f work were selected for the year
'hese projects, with the leaders, are: :
Squirrel control, VIM. Schlueter; /!
rain Standardization, w. E. Upton;
vestOck, DR.. H. G. Luce.
The farm problem was also discuss
i, and it was decided that the COM v
unity should organize to encourage t
he proper distribution of farm labor n
II. Lorang was authorized to wire v
enators Borah and Nugent request n
lg them to vote for an appropria-
on to continue the United States Q
Employment bureau.
The community chairman, together o
it'll the leaders of the various pro- Il
cts constitutes the community COM o
ittee of the Farm Bureau, and work p
cooperation with the county agent
ID the people in the community In
Frying out the lines Of work adopt
o. S. Fletcher, county agent, was
esent at the conference and aided
aterially in the discussions, and in
recting the farm bureau organiza
N. The meeting was very ably pre-
led over by J. e. Nordby as chair
ln.-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
Dental Clinic.

On Monday, March 8, at the office
OF DR.. Phillips in Moscow will be held
the quarterly dental clinic of the In
land Empire Dental Society. We wish
that any persons having dental work
to be done would call at DR.. Phillips
office on Monday for examination and
if the work is suitable for clinical
purposes, it will be done free Of
charge. We are anxious to secure
patients with work of certain char
acter and this may be your opportun-
ity to get work done without cost
DIR. PHILLIPS,
DIR. BOYD,
DR.. M'DANIEL,
DIR. M'BRYDE.
130-131
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
Latah County Records.

Thursday, February u, 1919.
M. L-Wm. H. Elliott, Kendrick,
and May Whitcomb, Kendrick.
M. frank j. Weber, Lacrosse,
and Lena Goetz, Viola.
B. S.-George Thorp to Robert q.
Wood, and Howard Hamer, 81; stock
of confectionery, etc.. in store room
located at SW cor. Of E1k Block 2,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

The ladies of the St. Marks Guild
are planning to give their annual
shrove on Tuesday next and large
attendance Is anticipated Watch for
advertising
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

that will please your eye and give you that satisfied
feeling of being perfectly attired.
Every express brings new Suits, Coats, Waists,
Dresses, SO be the first them. We invite you
Saturday if possible.
We have been fortunate in securiI. Miss Eva
Randall as head saleslady and Ms. Rayburn,
formerly with the Williamson Depart1 tent Store
for years; therefore need no introdus ion to the
people of this community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

When say new, mean not only they
fresh from the maker, but the styles the fabrics,
the colorings, the Innings are new-every detail
is dstinctvely different from styles of the previous
season
To express their newly found freedom the
derful Partisan designers have created a
Silhouette new outline-for fashion to follow.
This silhouette has been developed into garments
acceptable to many figures, and through them all
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
Historical Society Picnic Friday.

Remember the annual meeting and
picnic of the Orleans County Histori-
cal society will be held at the Stone
House IN Bloomington Friday and If
stormy on Friday, on Saturday.
The roll will be called of those
present, who ever attended Browning
ton academy, or their children. Let
all make an effort to be present
Printed proceedings of the Orleans
County Historical society for 1913
will be on sale for 35c. This con-
tains celebra ton at Lowell in 1912
and the dedication OF the soldiers
monument at Coventry in 1912. Pub
Hshed proceedings Of said society for
1914, 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1913 will
be on sale for 35c. History of the
first bank in Orleans county, at Iras-
burg, will be on sale for $1.50. Also
history of and pictorial souvenir of
Runaway Pond at 25c.
Saturday was a fine day and Ia
persons responded to the invitation of
the society to congregate at the Old
Stone House. Work of trimming the
shrubbery about the place was done.
The result was that all about the
front yard and orchard, and the an
cient stone wall along the entire front
were brought to light, also quite
share of the back line. Those who
were present were F. w. Baldwin,
president, and John Miller of Barton,
G. j. Gross, treasurer, of Orleans,
James Young, VIM. Davies, F. E.
Hitchins, Leon Marsh, R. A. Dutton,
George Going, N. G. Barry, E. S. Kel-
lev. III. Cullum, j. Flint, o. A. Grow,
and II. Clark of Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Mrs. Reece Sr. is i'll from the eff
fects of a shock Sunday.
Fred Dawson of Boston has been
spending a few days here.
G. J. Eaton has as a guest his
brother, Mr.. Lindquist of Pawtucket,
r. /.
The Newport band goes TO Lyndon
vile Saturday TO play at the wei
come" carnival.
Mrs. Fred Magoon is very i'll at her
home on Prospect street, threatened
with typhoid fever.
L. Colodny and family are enjoying
an auto trip through the White Mts.,
visiting Poland Springs and Portland,
Me-, before their return.
Donald Emery has finished work in
the Custom Brokers office and will
soon leave for Detroit, Mich, where
he will continue his art work.
VIM. Coburn received word Monday
Of the arrival of a baby girl at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
(Abbie) White in Oakville. Conn.
r. o. Miller and Inex Miller are on
an automobile trip, visiting the Jack