davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
PARTIAL LIST

No. FOR
l.Fevers. COMPOSITIONS Inflammations
z. Worms. Worm Fever
.. Collie. Crying Wakefulness Of Infants
q. Diarrhea of Children and adults
z. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
8. Toothache. Faceache Neuralgia
y. Headache. Sick Headache Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach
3. Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
IL. Eczema, Eruptions.
%. rheumatism. Lumbago
8. Fever aud A4ue, Malaria
2. Files, Blind. Bleeding Internal. External
-. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopina Cough
Il. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
81. Sore Throat. Qunsy
II. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO..
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

AT the beginning of the war the cargo
carrying shipping of the world was about
1000, 600 tons. The submarines Destroy
ed little more than q, 900, 600 tons. This
shows the magnitude of the danger which
was faced and finally checked.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

Nearly 100000 men were killed or
died of wounds during the war These
ilgures seem to be an approximately cor
rect estimate. 1t is stated that 20, 900, 900
more were permanently disabled, but it is
safe to say that many of these will be-
come able to do some part of the worlds
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

In 1876 the Democrats were in control
Of Congress During that year President
Grant was for time at Long Branch by
reason of i'll health. Long Branch is about
100 miles from Washington. While the
President was there a resolution was
adopted in the House of Representatives
requesting the President to inform that
body whether, since his Inauguration
March 4, 1869, any executive offices, acts
or duties, and if any what, have been
performed at distance from the seat of
government established by law, and for
how long period at any one time. and
in what part of the United States" The
House also wanted to know chow far the
performance of such executive offices,
acts or duties, at such distance from the
seat of government established by law"
was in compliance with the law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
HUMPHREYS

The full list of Dr Humphreys Remedies for
internal ard external Use, meets the needs OF
families for neatly every aiiment from Infancy
to old age-described in DR., Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH
On and after Sept. 49, 1918, trains con-
Meeting at Burnham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
WHILE WE WAITED

It is fact not generally known that
while Germany was reducing Belgium
and northern France to ruins, prior to
our entrance to the war, she was at
tempting by negotiation to induce Mexico
and Japan to Join her and her allies
against the United States Mexico was
10 be rewarded with territory taken from
the southern side of the United States
and Japan was to have the Pacific islands
and extensive holdings on our western
coast. Count Won Bernstein, then the
German Ambassador living in Washing
ton, under the protection Of the United
States, was the German negotiator, He
was also plotting to create dissensions
against cur government, not only here
bur everywhere else where he could get
a nearer OF a follower. He knew that
his country intended to force US into the
war. He knew that secretly the Germans
were creating a fleet of submarines to
sink our ships and drown our soldiers
while going across the ocean. In 1909
when MI roosevelt was PRESIDENT, Ger
many attempted to found a colony in
South America. That stalwart disciple
Of real A1aericansm demanded her with
drawal, and Germany, not being ready
for war, obeyed. When she believed she
could conquer Europe in few months
and could with the aid of Japan and
Mexico make quick work of the conquest
of the United States, she turned her
hordes into Belgium. Some people say
that we went to war to help France and
England More people say that we went
to war impeled by vague ideal Most
of US in the United States know now
that we went into the war for self pro-
tectiCn. 1t is rank nonsense to say that
we fought for the new freedom or 70
make the world safe for democracy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
"a he Belle of the Camn'

In D>A1> VI Nil> \AdIIl0
Much of the cook popularity dcpcnI
on the stove she uses. The New p..
lection Oil Cook Stove makes po,,.'.
not only the most delicious meas Mr
a pleasant kitchen in which to 0o-.
You, too, will be enthusiastic when
you see how 1t saves you the dr,go.
of kindling and ashes-and time m
waiting and watching for the fir. n
draw. The Long Blue Chimney g.r
the clean intense flame. Rcm
like gas. No smoke, no odor.
The New Perfection Water Hea -.
you hot water any time you W..-.
Decide tohavea WPerfection Stoye.r .-
Heater this summer. See your deaI.-
n ~ n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
OBLIGATIONS OF PROFESSIONAL
MEN TO CITIZENS

Calvin w. Rice, secretary of the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. will lecture to the faculty and
students of the college of engineer
ing and school of mines on Monday,
March 81, at p. m. in room 105 of
the administration building.
His subject is "Obligations of Pro-
fessional Men as Citizens" Mr. Rice
has been sent through to the different
parts of the country by the national
societies of the engineering profess
sion. He is in Spokane today where
he is meeting with the engineers of
that city. The University of Idaho
has been very fortunate in inducing
him to address its students and
teachers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
CONTRIBUTION BOX


Sir: The problem" and it's rem
edy" which were captioned by the
terms of Sanity VS.. Isms" in your is
sue of the 9th must have been dealt
with in an abbreviated manner. OF
else it was distorted in it's initial
stage. In attempting to elucidate the
necessity of "a proper balance be-
tween the city and country popula-
tions as productive of most of the
'isms that disturb our country now"
contrast is drawn up between the
| sanity and conservatism of the coun-
try with the radicalism and poor lead
ership so often found in the foreign
districts of our cities"
The agricultural classes" are prais-
ed for their careful thinking" con-
sentative good sense; for having "pro-
tected the democratic ideals of this
country in it's earliest history" and
the article continues, 1--WE must not
forget to pay proper tribute to the
farmer for the sane judgment he has
exercised and the support he has Civ
en- the government in moments of
grave national peril"
But, then the question is abruptly
asked, What is the remedy for these |
and the article proceeds
20 outline a number of improvements
primarily to benefit the
sane, careful thinking, conservative
Ind sanely judging farmer, and WON
n and children in the country among
whom "a problem has always existed"
or which "a solution has ALWAYS
zen needed problem which 1--WE
aust solve at once" "The welfare of
ur people and the stability of our
overnment are at stake" concludes
ne author
Now, do sanity, conservatism and
ane judgment breed the ssisms" refer
ed to, or why should all the work of
them be centered upon
lie country populations?" And. if
'adicalism" and poor leadership in
~ manner contribute to lack of
'oper balance between the city and
'untry populations" why should
ese escape treatment of some kind?lI
Frankly, are we supposed to be-
we that better school facilities "forl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
CONGRESS SHOULD REMEDY
DEPRECATED BOND PRICE

NEW YORK, March 28.-Unitec
States Senator William M. Calder Of
New York announced here today he
had written a letter to Secretary of
the Treasury Glass, calling attention
to depreciation of recent issues of
Liberty bonds and urging the secre-
tary to cable President Wilson adj
vising that special session of con-
gress be called at once so that the
situation might be remedied.
Senator Calder expressed the opin-
ion that unless this was done it would
be impossible to obtain popular sub
scriptions to the forthcoming loan,
thus necessitating the taking Of bonds
by the banks, situation which would
he wrote, have the effect of limiting
credit for general business with in
furious effects upon the country.
"All subscribers to war bonds at
all times are entitled to identical
terms Senator Calder added. "The
price of Liberty bonds today selling
at discount of 61s per cent indicates
that the Victory bond or not must
yield greater rate of interest than
former issues. If justice prevails, the
holder of old issues should obtain. at I
east in the life of the new issues, the
same rate of income. If this is done.
he public, | know, will respond again
% the call for funds.
"This fact should not be lost sight
#, Secretary McAdoo requested the
eople of America to borrow all funds
ossible to buy bonds. The huge
pans by banks on Liberty bonds show
ow well the people responded. We
an hardly expect like condition to
revail when we know the collateral t
alue of the loans has deprecated 61h
er cent" S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
GRADE CHILDREN STILL
UNDER INFLUENZA BAN

Owing to the fact that there have
been one or two new families quar-
lntined with influenza each day for
the last week, it will not be safe for
the ban to be lifted on children of the
grade school, Dr. Adair states to The
Star Mirror AS there have been no
cases developed in the high school for
some time, pupils of the high school
will be permitted to attend Sunday
school tomorrow and may attend pic
ture shows if they desire, the first of
fiext week. Dr. Adair states: 81
would strongly advise against going
to any public gathering where not
necessary, because of the danger of
causing the disease to appear again
in epidemic form, and thus result in
the schools being closed for the bal
ance of the year. The danger still
exists in Moscow the same as else
where. In st. Anthony, this state,
" cases developed in "a hours this
week. necessitating the closing of the
schools
"There are several mothers in Mos
-ows who are seriously i'll with the
disease, which was carried to them by
their children, who contracted it in
the grade schools"
Flags were put up yesterday as
follows: Hills, 246 North Washing
ton; Brakeman, 220 North How
ard. Each family has two cases.
There continues to be a number of |
eases in families where the flags are
still up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

10 suits of pajamas. This week they
gathered used clothing for the ref
ugees and delivered two large bundles
at LADDERS store.
They are using part of their club
money to buy new material to make
clothes for the refugee babies. The
members who have been attending
and sewing are Mrs. John Hordeman,
Mrs. G.. A. Carder, Mrs. Samuel Jen-
sen, Mrs. E. D. Nichols, Mrs. Ed By
ers, Mrs. Chas. Ebel, Mrs. Charles
Peterson, Miss Jessie Brumm, Miss
Beulah Osteller and Miss Bessie Olson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

forces listed as missing. This total
compares with the British official fig
ures of ISL 800 missing and the French
of 100000. All of the $500 names have
been reported as missing" in casual
ty lists already published, the report
said. Reinterments of bodies from
isolated graves in the centralized GEM
eteries is furnishing additional iden-
LITIGATION. in a number of cases, and
for this reason the records of the
gave registration service are being
carefully studied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

the farmers children" ''better roads
SO that (the farmep and his fam
lily can go to the village or neighbor-
ing city, or any other place for ad-
vancement, ferreted out of the
oyer-supplied chamber of present
day theories, to promote the interests
of the rural population, can posi-
bly, constitute reliable panacea for
the solution of a problem before
which "the welfare of all our people
and the stability Of our government
are at Stake?'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

Particularly so, when the scoun-
try population already has attained
commercially high degree of "san-
ity,' conservatism, sane judgment and
patriotic stability Will the proposed
remedy solve the problem? In other
words, according to the trend of that
statement, we may rely upon this
method of treatment, that man will
surely recover his health, if we only
have sense enough to treat his healthy
neighbor.
r r. OST JTNn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

tinue satisfactory, according. to re-
port issued yesterday by the surgeon
general for the week ending March 81
The report stated there was no I'M
usual prevalence of disease at any
camp or station within the United
States, and taht the non-effective list
in the expeditionary forces had contin-
ued to decline and now was lower
than similar rates in this country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
MOscOwites at Boise Affair.

Inc Boise Capital News tells of an
announcement bridge party given by
Mrs. Ernest Noble, in compliment to
her sister, Miss Hazel Harrington. the
guests being a few intimate friends
of the bride-to-be. The engagement
was announced by letting the cat out
the bag"-a tiny kitten in this in
stance, that told of the approaching
marriage of Miss Hazel Harrington to
G. L. Larson of Salt Lake. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Leon Simpson and
Mrs. Abrams The table was daintily
decorated with pink roses in cut
glass bowl and tall pink candles in
silver candlesticks. There were seven
tables and few came in later for tea.
Some of the guests known in Moscow
we're Mesdames Marjorie Smead, Fay
Ostneer, Jay Gibson, Bennett Williams
md Robert Jones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
THORN CREEK LIBERTY
CLUB HELPS REFUGEES

The Thorn Greek Liberty club will
meet Thursday, April g. at the home
of Miss Olson for the purpose of elect
ing new officers for the coming six
months. The club is working for the
Red Cross. A week ago they finished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

Pershing Reports $500 Missing.
WASHINGTON Pershing
reported to the war department
Thursday that there are still $500 Of
ficers and men of the expeditionary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

Army's Health Excellent.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conditions
In the army at home and abroad con-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
Cars OF fruit and vegetables are
often dumped at large market termi-
nails but persons who witness this pro-
ceedlng should not conclude that this
practice Is uneconomlc or done TO
keep up prices, according to men Ia
the bureau of markets, United States
department OF agriculture. The whole
sale dealer Is not In n position to re-
sort and repack damaged produce and
often enough decay is present to rem
der the produce unstable In its orig
inal container or bulk shipment.
Sometimes hucksters do go over the
DAMAGED cars and salvage n limited
amount OF food. More often. however,
the labor cost of such salvage work Is
greater than the value of the products
saved.
Losses May start on Farm.
There are many cause for loss of
p%erlshable foods between the farm
field and the market. Some Of these
causes 20 back to the time crops are
harvested. Take potatoes, for instance,
which are injured In digging. Unless
these injured potatoes are sorted out
and not packed with the good pota-
toes, rot may develop in the shipment
and spread rapidly 20 other potatoes,
especially II the temperature in the
car Is favorable for rot to develop.
Another source Of great loss In per-
ishables Is found In lack Of care In
loading. The packages must be spaced
to permit air circulation and also
braced to prevent shifting. Tempera.
ture can not be controlled In loads
packed solid without any air spaces
between the containers. while bracing
must be carefully done or packages
arrive containing only a part Of their
original contents.
Although car in packing, loading
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20
CHAPTER XXX.
Opening Of the Treasure Chest

The dawn came slowly. and with bot
little increase Of light. The breeze had
almost entirely died away. leaving the
canvas alOft motiOnless. the schooner
barely moving through II slightly heav-
ing sea, In the midst of % duli.gray
mist. When Watkins emerged from
the mist ! proposed 20 him that we 90
below and continue the search for
gold. lie was o anxious TO go and
Dorothy persuaded me TO let her 90
with me. In the room where the ape
had been hidden we found n big chest
and I set to work to open It.
II proved harder than | Ind be-
lleyed, the staple OF the lock cllnglng
to the hard teak wood Of which the
chest was made. The lid was heavy,
but as ! finally forced II backward u
hinge snapped and permitted It TO
drop crashing to the deck. For an In
slant | could see nothing within.
Lift up the lantern. Dorothy.
please. No, higher than that. What
In Gods name? Why, II Is the corpse
OF Il woman"
gro BE CONTINUED)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20
SECURING LABOR is
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Maintenance of Steady Supply
Worries Stock Farmer.
He 10 Compelled to Use Temporary
Help at Harvest Time Which, in
Many Cases, Is Unreliable and
Quite Expensive.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agr!culture,)
One of the most serious phases of
the farm labor problem is the main.
tenance OF a steady supply of labor
and the interest of the laborcr In farm
operations. In both of these matters
the farmer who has little or no live
stock has n much more difficult prob
lem to solve than the one who main
tains the maximum amount of live
stock consistent with his farm opera.
lions. For example, the farmer who
devotes his entire effort to grain pro-
ductlon or cotton production is con-
fronted with n keen demand for labor
ut the most critical period In the crop
year. He has the rush during the
planting season, which shortly Is fol-
lowed by the tremendous demands Of
harvest. Between times, especially
during the winter, this demand Is not
so urgent and he Is, therefore, com.
PEELED to use temporary help (espe'
cially at harvest time), which, in many
cases, is unreliable and expensive.
The farmer whose operations make
possible the distribution of the maxi
mum amount of labor throughout the
vcnr is in a much stronger position
froIa every standpoint than the one
who Is compelled to call In large num-
bers OF temporary helpers ut critical
times.
Live stock production Is n year
round proposition and therefore makes
possible such II distribution Of labor,
Furthermore, live stock are interest.
Ing to nearly all human beings. There
Is much more to interest the average
man in watching the growth OF the
young animals or the fattrning of feed
erS. aud much less drudrcry, even In
feeding operations, than there Il in the
'illlng of the soil and the cultivation
of the crops. Beautiful rs growing
crops unQuestiOnuhly are, and neccs-
.ary as they are to the maintenance of
live stock. the farm which only has
growing crops lacks tor most people
the vital thing which Is necessary to
make country life attractive.
Many farmers recognize the appeal
which animals have for the average
man and cater to this in handling their
employees. For example, there are
cases where the farm owner gives the
lahorcr n share In the animal produce
of the farm, such. for example, as ev'
cry tenth pig, which becomes the prop
erty of the man who takes care Of the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

and bracing cars Of potatoes, cabbage,
and the less perlshable fruits and
vegetables Is necessary TO prevent
damage In ordinary freight cars, It Is
far more necessary for highly perish
able products that move to market In
refrigerator cars, such as strawber-
r!es, peaches, pears, grapes, lettuce,
and celery. Such products, even with
the best OF care, may arrive at city
terminals in damaged condition caused
by delay In transportation, overripe-
ness, or disease developed in transit
because temperatures were not under
control while the cars were en- route.
Disease In Shipped Products.
In the case Of plant diseases de-
veloped in transit, there may not have
been any Indication that the disease
was present when the car was loaded,
and perhaps the shipper thought that
his crop was free from disease. Prop
or refrlgeration-plenty Of Ice and
air observation-disclosures diseases In
check and unless long delays in tran
Nv oNNui St'h p'iiShuDiV piouu'c
might arrive in good condition. Such
shipments, however, often deterior1te
rapidly after being unloaded and must
be handled quickly and consumed be-
fore rot develops.
Through the food products inspec-
ton service Of the department Of agri-
culture. the facts concerning losses
through plant diseases developed In
transit are being studied and labora.
tories have been established at New
York and Chicago to work on these
diseases. Plant pathologists now re-
port on shipments that develop dis
ease and this Information Is made
available to producers and shippers
where the fruit and vegetables were
grown, In order that prevention may
begin In the field and packing house.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20
CHAPTER xxVii-continued.


"vot u Get you say bout dis shecp7
Net hat cholera-hcyr
Dorothy took n step forward, and
confronted them. her cheeks flushed.
"You are Sailors" she said, speaking
swiftly. "and ought not to he afraid II
q girl isn't. It Is true this vessed was
ravagcd by cholera, and the crew died /;
but the bodies have been hung over
board-Captaln Carlyle rlsked his life
to do that before he asked us aboard.
Now there Is no danger so long as we
remain on deck. | have no fear"
The Swede shook his head, grum-
bling something, but before the revolt
could spread watkins broke In.
IAN that's right, miss. WIS on the
Bombay Castle when she took cholera,
an we he'd twenty-one days of 1t
beatln' agin head winds Off the Cape.
We lost sixteen o. the crew, but o n
man among us who stayed on deck got
sick. Anyhow. these blokcs are goin'
ter try their luck aboard yere, or else
swim fer H."
He grinned checrfully, letting slip the
end OF the painter, the released quar-
ter-boat gliding gently away astcrn,
the width OF water constantly increas.
ting.
"Now. bul!ics. jump fer It II yer
want ter go. All right then. my hcartics,
tets hunt up something to work with
and scrub this deck. That's the way
90 clean out cholera"
He led the way and they followed
him. grumbling and curslng, but ODE
dent. l added a word Of encourage
ment, and In a few minutes the whole
gang was busily engaged In cleaning
up the mess forward. their first fears
evidently forgotten In action. Watkins
kept after them like n slave driver.
II was nOt difficult finding plenty
for the lads to do. making the neg.
iected schooner shipshape, and adjust.
ing the spread Of canvas aloft to the
new course I decided upon. Sam
started a fire In the galley and pre-.
pared a hot meal. singing rs he
worked, and before noon I had ms
cheerful a ships crew forward as any
man could possibly ask for. Dorothy
and ! glanced over the log, but gained
little information. AS the sun reached
the meridian I ventured again into the
cabin and returned with the necessary
instruments to determine our position
With these and the pricked chart, !
managed fairly well In determining
our location. and choosing the mos,
direct course toward the coast.